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VOL. IX. NO. 151.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 18G9.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
7
FIRST EDITION
H 1 ANOL E I.
The Assassination of Abraham Lincoln
The Pardoned Conspirator
Makes a Statement His
Knowledge of the
Terrible Crime.
In May, 1C3, Edmund Hpanglcr wai tried on the
rhargo of being one of the conspirators who leagued
together to assassinate President Lincoln. For his
participation In that plot he wax sentenced to the
Dry Tortugas, In company with the notorious Dr.
Mutld. JuHt before his adminlstrati ju had closed,
President Johnson pardoned these two individuals,
and among people of pro-Rebel tendencies they have
both, since their return, been extensively lionized.
Bpanglcr, It will be remembered, was a scene-shifter
at Ford's Theatre, and was on the stago when Booth
shot President Lincoln and Jumped from the box to
the stage. lie r..-xs just written the following
statement, and, as one would naturally expect, as
serts his entire innocence, denounces the finding of
the coort-niartlal In unmeasured terms, declares
against the Justice of his sentence, impeaches the
Integrity of those who testified asrnlast him, and
dwells at length on the "horrors'' to which ho was
subjected while on the Dry Tortugas, in the fuce of
many Impartial accounts published since his incar
ceration, all agreeing that there was no special
hardships Indicted upon him. This Ik his statement,
verbatim tt literatim, as found In the New York H'orltl
this morning :
I have deemed It due to truth to prepare for publi
cation the following statement at a time when I
hope the temper of the people will give me a patient
hearing of my arrest, trial, and imprisonment for
alleged complicity In the plot to assassinate the late
President Lincoln. I have sutTcred much, but I
solemnly assert now, as I always have since I was
arraigned for trial at the Washington Arsenal, that I
am entirely innocent of any fore or after knowledge
of the crime which John Wilkes Booth committed
save what I knew In common with everybody after
it took place, l runner solemnly assert tnat.ionn
WJlkes Booth, or any other person, never mentioned
Uw hie any plot, or Intimation of a plot, for the abduc
tion or assassination of President Lincoln ; that I did
not know when Booth leaned from the box to the
stage of the theatre, that he had shot Mr.Lincoln; and
that I U1 not. In any way, so help me God, assist In
his escape; and I further declare that I am entirely
Innocent of any and all charges made against me In
that connection. I never knew cither Surratt,
Payne, Atzcrodt, Arnold, or Harold, or any of the
so-called conspirators, nor did I ever see any of
them until they appeared In custody. While impri
soned with Atzerodt, Payne, and Harold, and after
their trial was over, I wsis allowed a few minutes'
exercise In the prison yard. I heard the three unite
In asserting Mrs. tfnrratt's entire Innocence, and
acknowledge their own guilt, confining the crime, as
they did. entirely to themselves, but implicating the
witness Welchiunn in knowledge of the original plot
to abduct; and with furnishing Information from the
Commissary of Prisoners' Department, where
weichman was a clerk.
I was arrested on the morning of the 16th of April,
1865, and with Ritterspaugh (also a scene-shifter)
taken to the police-station on E street, between
Ninth and Tenth. The sergeant, after questioning
me closely, went with two policemen to search for
Peanut John (the name of the boy who hold Booth's
horse the night before), and made him accompany us
to the headquarters of the police on Tenth street,
'Where John and T were locked up, and Ritterspaugh
was released. After four hours' confinement I was
released, and brought before Judges Olin and Bing
ham, and told them of Booth bringing his horse to
the theatre on the afternoon of the 14th of April
(1866). After this investigation I said, "What is to
be done with me?" and they replied, "We know
where to find you when you are wanted," aud or
dered my release. I returned to the theatre, where
'I remained until Saturday, when the soldiers took
possession of it; but as the otllcer of the guard gave
an attache and myself a pass to sleep there, we
retired at 10 P. i., and at 1 A. M. a guard was
S laced over me, who remained until 9 A. M.
unday morning, when I was released. I
did not leave the theatre until Sunday evening,
and on our return this attache (.Carland by
name) and myself were arrested by Detective
Lamer. Instead of taking us to the guard-house,
he said he would accompany us home to sleep there,
but we all went to Police Headquarters on Tenth
street, and when Carland asked If we were wanied,
an otllcer sharply said "No." I returned to the
theatre that night, and remained the next day till I
went to dinner, corner Seventh and G streets. That
over, I remained a few minutes, when Ritterspaugh
(who worked at the theatre with me) came, and
niceties Pe, said.;'! bve given my evidence, and
would like how to get some 6f the reward."
I walked out with Ritterspaugh for half an hour,
and on returning to lie down left word that If any one
called for me to tell them that 1 was lying down.
Two hours alter I was called down stairs to see two
gentlemen who had called for mo. They said that I
was wanlcl down street. On reaching the sidewalk
they placed me In a hack and drove rapidly to Carroll
Prison, where I was detained a week. Three days
afterwards Detective, or Colonel, Baker came to my
room, and questioned me about the sale of a horse
and buggy (which belonged to Booth), and
I told hi in all about it freely and readily.
On the day following I was called Into tho
ottlce of the prison In order to be recognized by
(Sergeant Dye, who merely nodded his head as I en
tered, and then he left. (Dye subsequently testified
that he was sitting on the steps of the theatre just
before Booth Ured the shot, and to seeing myste
rious persons about.) I was allowed on the fourth
day of my imprisonment to walk tho prison yard,
but from that evening I was closely confined and
fuarded until the next Saturday at miiluight, when
was again taken to the ottlce to see a detective,
who said; "Come, tSpanglcr, I've some Jewelry
for you." He handcuffed me with my arms behind
my back, and guarding me to a hack, I was placed
in It and driven to the Navy Yard, where my
legs were manacled, ami a pair of Llllie haudcuii'g
placed on my wrists. 1 was put in a boat and rowed
.a I..... uiliuM ' ii u , . 1 1 - , . r, nil twiil it K.I
th.rrfkiwn trifk a anmll illrtv rnfim. hot.woen f.wn wnlnr.
closets, and on to a bed of filthy life-preservers and
blankets, with two soldiers guarding the door. I
was kept there for three days. I had been thus con
fined three days on the vessel when Captain Monroe
came to me and said: "Spangler, I've something
that must be told, but you must not be frightened.
We have orders from the Secretary of War, who
must be obeyed, to put a bag on your head." Then
two men came and tied up my head so securely thut
I could not see daylight. I had plenty of food, but
could not eat with, my face so muttied tip. True,
there was ft small hole in the bag near my mouth,
but I could not reach that, as my hands were
, wedged down byvthe iron. At last, two kind-hearted
soldiers took compassion on me, and while one
watched, the other fed me. On Saturday night a
man came to me, and after drawing the bag so tight
as to nearly suffocate me, said to the guard, "Don't
let him go to sleep, as we will carry hiin out to hang
him directly." 1 heard them go up on the deck,
when there was a great rattling of chains and
other noises; and while I was trying to Imagine
what was going on and what they Intended
to do, I was dragged out by two men,
who both pulled me at times In different directions.
We, however, reached a boat, In which I was placed,
and were rowed a short distance. 1 could not say
then where we stopped, for my face was still
covered. After leaving the boat I was forced to
walk some distance, wild the heavy lions still on
my legs. 1 was then suddenly stopped, and
made to ascend three or four Might of stairs;
and ss I stood ut tho top waiting, some one struck
me a severe blow ou the top of Ilia head, which
Manned aud half threw me over, when I was pushed
into a small room, where I remained in an uncon
scious condition for several hour. Tho next morn
ing some one came with bread and coffee. I
reinained here several day, sintering torture from
the bsg or padded hood over my face. It was on
Hunday when It was removed and 1 was shaven. It
was then replaced, home hours after, General
llartrauft came and read to me several charges
that 1 was engaged lu a plot to assassinate the
President and tho day following I was carried Into
a military court, and still hooded, before all of It
members. 1 remained but a short time, when I was
r returned to my cell for another night and day. and
then sgalu presented In this court. Mr. Blngliam,
Assistant Judge-Advocate, read the charge
against me, and asked m if I had any objection to
the court, and 1 replied "No," and inadu my plea of
"not guilty." They then wished to know If I
desired counsel, and when I answered affirmatively,
fii iieral Hunter, the President of tho Court, insisted
that I should not be allowed counsel, no w a, How
ever overruled, but it was several days before I was
Bt-rmitted legal nid, the court in tue meanwhile
taking: evidence with closed doors. On every ad
touruincnt of the court, If only for an hour, I was
retued to my cell and the closely-ottlng hood
jsMwl w my bead. TtH continued till June 10,
IMS, when I was relieved from ths torture of t?ic
bag, but my hands and limbs remained heavily
manacled.
On one Funday, while I was confined at this plane
(the Washington Arsenal), I was visited by a gentle
man of middle stature, rather stout, with full beard
and gold-framed spectacles. He noticed my mana
cles and psdded head. I afterwards learned that he
was Mr. Htanton, the Secretary of War. It Is proper
to state that when the hood was placed on me, Cap
tain Monroe said It was by order of the Secretary of
'Mar. My first thought was that I was to be hung
without Uial, and the hood was preparatory to
that act.
The first time I ever saw Mrs. Surratt was In the
Carroll Prison yard, on Capitol Hill. I did not see
her again until we were taken into court the first
day at the arsenal. My cell was on the same corri
dor with hers, and I had in pass It every time I was
tsken Into court. I frequently looked Into her cell, a
mail room about four feet wide by seven feet long.
The only things in her cell were an old mattress laid
on the bricks and an army blanket. I could see the
irons on her feet, as she was generally lying on the
mattress, and was the last one brought Into court,
she occupied a seat In court near the prison doer.
The seat was twelve Inches high, and the chains be
tween the Irons on her feet were so short that she
always had to be assisted to her seat. She was so
sick atone time that the court was compelled to ad
journ. On the 17th of July, about midnight, I was con
vtyed to a steamboat, and arrived the next day at
Fortress Monroe, and was thence taken to the gnu
bi at Florida. The Irons on my arms were tempo
rarily removed, but Captain Diitton, in charge of the
guard, ordered heavy LlPle Irons to be placed on me,
hen General Dodd, chief otllcer In charge, more
humanely countermanded his order and had the Irons
again removed from my arms. 1 was placed for
security In the lower hold of the vessel, and com
pelled to descend to It by a ladder. The round
were far apart, and, as the lrns on my feet were
chained but a few inches apart, my lejs were
hiulsed nnd lacerated fearfully. The hold where I
was confined was close and dirty, but after two or
three days I was allowed on deck in tho daytime,
but was closely guarded. I was allowed to speak
to no one of the crew. We arrived at Fort Jotter
son, on the Dry Tortugas, and were handed over to
Colonel Hamilton, commanding, who placed me
until the next day In a casemate. The next day I
was brought before Colonel Hamilton, who in
formed me that he had no more stringent orders
concerning me than other prisoners confined there.
1 managed to get along comfortably for a while,
though to some of the prisoners the officers were
very cruel. One man by the name of Dunn, while
helping in unloading a Government transport, got
hold of some liquor and imbibed too freely ; for
which he was taken to the guard-house and tied up
to the window-frame by his thumbs for two hours.
Oeneral Hill then ordered him to be taken down
and be made to carry a thirty-two pound ball, but a
the hanging had deprived him of the use of his
thumbs, he was unable to obey. The
officers, however, put two twenty-four
pound balls in a knapsack, and compelled
film to carry them until the sack gave away
from the weight of the Iron. Jle was then tied up
by the wrists and gagged in the mouth by the bayo
net from 8 P. XI. till the next morning. He was then
taken down and thrown into the guard-house, but
was so exhaused that he had to be removed to the
hospital. It was decided to amputate three of his
lingers, but this was reconsidered. He lost, how
ever, the use of his thumb and two fingers. This
punishment was inflicted by Major McConnell, offi
cer of the day, and was carried out by Serjeant
Edward Donnelly.
Another poor prisoner named Brown was once
excused by the doctor from work on the plea of Ill
ness, but the Provost Marshal Insisted, and finding
him too ill and lacking strength, made him carry a
thirty-two pound balL He staggered under the
weight and was compelled from weakness to put
it down. He was tlitm takeu to the wharf and with
his legs tied together and his hands tied behind him,
a rope was placed around him and he was
thrown into the water and then dragged out. This
was done three or four times, he begging for mercy
most plteously. He was finally Jerked out of the
water and ordered to return to his ordinary work.
The poor wretch crept off, apparently thankful for
any escape from such torments. Captain Joseph
Rittenhouse was otllcer of the day, and his orders
were tarried out by Corporal Spear.
During the latter part of last octoher I was placed
in irons and compelled to work with an armed sen
tinel over me. 1 did not know the reason for this,
for I was unconscious of having given oifense, and
had conformed to every regulation. I was then
closely conlined and allowed to communicate with
no one for four months. The pretense for tr A I
afterwards learned, Bprang from an attempt of Dr.
Mudd to escape.
Colonel St. George Lcger Grenfel, aged 66 years,
was token sick and went to the Doctor to get ex
cused from work. The Doctor declined to excuse
hiin. He then applied to the Provost. Marshal, who
said that he could not excuse hiin If the Doctor could
not. Grenfel then tiled to work aud failed. They
then took him to the guard-house, tied hiin up for
half a day, and then took him to the wharf.
tied bis hands behind hiin, tied his legs
together, and put a rope around his waist,
There were three oillccrs, heavily nrmed,
who drove spectatorsh from' the wharr; 1
could see and hear from my window, The colonel
asked them if they were going to throw him into tlic
water, and they answered "Yes." He then jumped
in, and because he could not sink tney drew htm
out and tied about forty pounds of iron to his legs,
and threw him into the water again, aud after he hud
sunk twice they milled him out again, and then com
pelled hi m to go to work. The otllccrs who hail hiin
In hand were Lieutenant Robinson. Lieutenant Pike,
and Captain George W. Crabb, assisted by Sergeant
Michael Gleason, aud Assistant Military Storekeeper
g. 'i'. .jucKson. who lieu tnetron on ins legs, uu sin
Samuel Peebles tied up Grenfel for saying llial
"he was capable of doing anything." Colonel Gren
fel was forced to scrub and do other menial work
when he proved he was so 111 as to have refused to
eat his rutlous for a week. All of the otllcers hated
Grenfel on account of a letter wnicii appeared in a
New Yolk paper, which they said Grenfel wrote,
about tying up tue prisoner Dunn, wnicn letter
was truthful, as others and myself were
witness! s to the details It related. One very
stonny night Grenfel. with four others, escaped in a
small boat, and was evidently drowned near the fort.
Ills escape was cnscoverea, nut tne storm was so se
vere that it was deemed too dangerous to pursue
them, although a steamer was at the wharf. Grenfel
frequently ueciaied nis intention or running
any risk to escape, rather than, to uso his own
words, "to be tortured to death at the fort."
These are only two or three Instances of the
many acts or cruelty practised at tue ion. miring
my Imprisonment at Port Jefferson I worked very
hard at carpentering and wood ornamental work,
making a great many fancy boxes, etc.. out of the
peculiar wood found on the adjacent islands; the
greater portion of this work was made for oillcers.
ity my industry in mat direction, i won some ravor
In.thelr eyes. I was released In March of the pre
sent year by executive clemency.
UMAN M'ANUl.Kll.
KL'KiERS COLLEGE.
From, Our Own Correnpoiuient.
New Bhunswick, June 22 Rutgers College,
which ranks eighth In order of establishment In the
United States, celebrates this year the ninety-ninth
anniversary of Its existence. Another June will
witness her centennial. This year she admits a class
of forty young men, and graduates twenty-four,
who go forth bearing her maternal blessing. With a
board of trustees earnest, vigorous, and alive to the
wants of to-day; with a faculty of young and able
professors, and with a host of enthusiastic under-.
graduates, and an alumni already '.Vaklng Up to en,
UiiiBlatin and diligence, lingers College looks to a
bright and useful futrtre. No Institution In the land,
In proportion to lier means, devotes more attention
tQ the studies of natural science and the various sub
jects of study embraced under the head of socla.
science. Professor George McCook, who is the
State Geologist of New Jersey, and who has recoutly
finished the geological survey of the State, and pub
lished the results of it, presides over the department
of chemistry, physiology, and tho theory and prac
tice of rarmlng. Professor John C. Smock, now In
Berlin, is the recently appointed Professor of Mine
ralogy, Mining, aud Metallurgy. A large farm, well
Hocked with Implements aud live stock, Is part of
the college apparatus, and Its practical benefit has
been demonstrated by the public exhibitions of trials
of improved machinery, fertilizers, etc., during the
past year.
Scientific studies do not by any means constitute
the whole course of studies, but form tho "Scleutlllo
Course." In the classical department, besides the
usunl drill and reading In Greek and Latin, oar peer
less mother-tongue receives a large share of atten
tlou. The classics and mathematics are optional at
the end of the Sophomore year. Four days oiex
amination precede the student's gala week of the
year; and In Rutgers, it Is the gala-day! New
Brunswick.
This year the baccalaureate sermon was delivered
In the I lrst Reformed Church of this city. The ser
mon was by Rev. William Campbell, Psesldent of the
college, from Matt, v, 1 able, thoughtful, and
spoken with deep emotion, as he addressed the
graduating class, showing the different ways In
which educated men might let their light shine.
But a commencement at Rutgers without a boat
race Is no commencement at alt. The college stu
dents have a university club and own two fine boats,
besides private sculls, etc. For the last three months
three separate crews have been In training, and on
Saturday the long-expected race came off. Tie first
was between two sculls, rowed by George Frellng
huysen and K. Williamson, over a mile coarse and
return. The latter won the race. Time, 14 mln. 40
sec The next race was between tho six-oared gigs
Henry Rutgers snd the Raritan, the former rowed
by college students and the latter by a crew of New
Brunswick young men. The race was intensely ex
citing at first, when the start was made, and as long
as the boats were in sight ; on the return, however,
the Interest rather flagged, because the Raritan was
beaten by nearly tx minutes. Dense clouds of spec
tators lined the bank and bridge, in spite of the
stormy appearance of the sky, and the cheers and en
thusiasm of the college students scarcely could find
bounds as the college crew came In victors. Another
more exciting race between two college crews, the
Zephyr and Whltecaps, was won by a few oars'
lengths by the latter.
The commencement exercises to-day were highly
Interesting. The programme gone through with was
as follows:
INVOCATION.
Martin Fabler, Rochester, N . Y Latin HalutAtory.
G. W. Ijibaw, IlarlinRon, N. J EDKlinb Salutatory.
M Bedell Vail, New Brunawick,
N. J Philosophical O rut ion.
R. C. Prnjrn, Albany, N. Y Modern fOinry,
N. Board, Plimpton, N. J Why Not?
W. K. (iriffis. Philadelphia, Pa Boyhood' Dreams.
K. V. Shepard, Hudson. N. Y., Fate.
W. A. Van Muter, Holrodel, N. J Macaulajr.
T. D. Frar.ee, Hound Brook, N. J Christian Chivalry.
I. P. Fell, Trenton, N. J StnKRlintOuba.
K. W. Clark, Albanv, N. Y ForaiRn Travel.
8. R. Rnoknall, New Brunswick, N. J Love of Money.
,J. Hart, Philnilelpbin, Pa What Next?
N. Terhnne, Paterwin, N. J Unwritten lliitory.
A. D H. Voorheer, Six Mde Run, N. J ProKreiw.
R. Doiit, Gnttenberp, N. J . Life's Great Work.
K. Ixjrifiwu'k, Caxtleton, N. Y. Kim and Fall of Republics.
J. Doughty, Jr., Komerville, N.J Forces of Geology.
II. V. M. Dennis, Marlboro, N. J Influence of Pnrtios.
J. T. Van Uleef. Jersey City, N. J Inconsistency.
A. Vandervner, Rocky Hill, N. J More Territory.
K. Stilly, Madiaon, N. J Individuality.
C. L. Knupp, Lowville, N. Y Sleeping Heroes.
PRIZF.S AWARDF.D.
Rroadhesd Prize for CIhhhics Martin Bidder.
Fuydam Prir.e for Natural Science Wm. K. Gritfis.
(Miydhiu I'rire for Composition Win. K. Grirtis,
Krudley Prize for Mathematics Martin liihler.
Cook l'rir.e for Mineralogy Joshua Doujrlity, Jr.
Murray Prir.e for Thesis, (1st) K. Sealv.
(2d) S. E. Bucknall
.IlINIOa PRIZE.
Schertnerhorn Prize for Composition. . R. A. Peurse.
SOPHOMORE PRI7.K8.
Myron W. Smith Prize for Declamation, (1st),
W. H. Lawrence.
Myron W. Smith Prize for Declamation, (2d),
C F. Van Xnwegen.
Van Doren Prize for the best F.ssay on Missions,
A. W. Benson, V7. J. Hill.
The Degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred on the
following candidates: Martin Buhler, FMgar Bergen,
Kobert Doig, Theodore D. Frszee, Wm K. Griflis, John
Hurt, Charles L. Knapp, Fdward Lodewick, George W.
1 aliaw, Robert C. Pruyn. F.dwi.rd D. Hhepard, Nicholas
T erhune, M. Bedell Vail, John T. Van Cleef.
The degree of Bachelor of Science was conferred on the
following candidates: Nathaniel Board, Simon E. Buck
nail, Holmes V. M. Dennis, J. Ridgway Fell, Edward
hvaly, Augustus Vanderveer, William A. Van Meter, A.
D. H. Voorucea, Johnson Dougherty. Jr.
A silver cup was presented to K. A. Apgar, of the class
of ISKtf, he boing the first father of the class.
The Master Oration was delivered by John M. Oant,
anil the Valedictory Oration by Edgar Bergen, of Fiat
burn, L. I.
The magnificent sum of 110,000 has been presented
to the college by Abraham Voorhecs, Esq.
Rev. Charles Neyer, D.D., has been appointed Pro
fessor of Modern Languages.
F'our now portraits of deceased professors have
been added to the college chapel collection.
The centennial annlversrry of Rutgers College will
be celebrated In grand style next year. A commit
tee of Alumni have been appointed to confer with
the Trustees on the subject.
DEDICATION OF THE DICKINSON MIS
SION CHURCH.
7 Voni Our Oicn Cvrrenjwndent.
Carmhi.r, Pa., June 23. The history of this enter
prise Is another illustration of how much can be done
for Christ when there's a mind for the work. The
northeastern part or the town Is one of tho most
rapidly improving sections, and one of the most poor
ly supplied with church accommodations.
A number of years ago a young man connected
with the college determined that something could be
done. Others were associated with him of kindred
sentiments, and a Sunday School was organized in
what was justly regarded as the Five Points of Car
lisle.
Last winter a blessed revival of religion broke out
and ran all around the neighborhood, like lire lu dry
Hubble. The place of prayer became too straight
ened, and a lot was secured, on which the noble
little band of students from their own limited funds
began to Improve by the erection of a mission cha
pel. The result of these efforts is the building and
completion of aneat brick house of worship, thirty by
forty feet In size, costing about 12000.
The exercises connected with Its dedication took
place on this afternoon. The house was nearly rilled
with deeply Interested auditors, a goodly number of
whom are students lu the college. The services were
opened with the usual address by Rev. Bishop Scott,
aud the singing of the hymn
"Great Is the Lord our God,
And let Ilia praise be great."
Prayer was offered by Rev. G. W. Cooper, of Balti
more city. The first lesson was read by Rev. A.
Wallace, of Philadelphia. The second lesson wa
read by the Rev. T. A. Fernley, of the city of Read
ing. Bishop Scott read the hymn beginning
"And will the great, Ktcrnal God
Uu earth establish Ills abode?"
which was sung with spirit.
Rev. Dr. Bartine, of New Jersey, was then Intro
duced, who proceeded to deliver an address In his
usual happy style.
His subject was "Tho Great Aim of Christianity,"
to present every man perfect in Christ Jesus, to take
the world, desolated, fallen, polluted as we Hud it
everywhere, and put It Into a process of edueatioii,
civilization, and evangelization as to present the
linage of the heavenly. Christianity has made Its
impression upon every department of the world. It
is adequate fully to accomplish Its grand work. It
saves from superstition and pride, and saves hiin
a ith tho power ol an eternal life In heaven.
It Is adapted to every man of the race. No ancient
philosophy ever taught Us truths to a class of little
children. Jesus was the first of the world's great
teachers who took a little child In his arms aud
prcsssd It to his bosom. One of the subllmcst say
lugs of the Saviour Is, "The field Is the worhU My
doctrines are for all. My realm Is In every oil mo.
My gospel Is to shed its Influence upon the whole
unbounded world," Like to this Is the expression of
Mr. Wesley "The world Is my parish."
Every workman for God, to be successful, must
be a personal witness of the power of God In his
own experience.
He is the best workman for God who can bear
witness to the power of the Holy Spirit to the for
giveness of Bins and the renewal of the heart
through faith In Christ.
The address closod with a beautiful appeal for this
glorious Gospel.
Rev. Dr. Tiffuny, of New Brunswick, N. J., was
then introduced, and delivered a short address. Ho
congratulated the young men ou the neatness of lb
chapel, and the field which it opens for great useful
ness. . . .
Rev. J. Corns. P. FL nf the district, appealed to the
people for material aid. He stated that f .MO was
needed to meet demands against the building com
mittee and present, embarrassments.
Tim Minonnt tui n u r 1 v rpuliMd.
The church was then dedicated In due form by
Ttnv lllNlinn Heolt.
The audience was dismissed with the singing Of
the Dojology and tlie benediction bj the jUeheu,
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Dickinson College and Lehigh Univer
sity Their Annual Commence
ments To-day Tho Brilliant
Gatherings and Exer
cises Awarding
the Diplomas.
The Coming Gettysburg Celebration
Preparing for the Memorial
Event.
FROM THE STA TE.
I.ehltih 1'nlvertdty -Ilethlclieiii In n. Flutter -The
Plcnnnrea of 'X'nlrcrfdt v" Hay-Tlip IVoitimI
lnn. Special Despatch to The livening Telfifraph.
Rkthlehf.m, Pa., June 24. "YhU plciuit
town is all iu a flutter of excitement to-duy, ami
the celebration of "University liny" and the in
auguration of Packer Hall named in honor of
Hon. Asa Packer, the founder of tlic Lehigh
University have attracted a number of visitors,
nnd bus Induced a general turnout f the citi
zens. The students of course are In their glory,
not merely with exultation that books can uow
bo pitched into the corner, and a xonerul
feeling of freedom aud liglitlieartediUMis,
which only comes once or twice in
a life-time, can be indulged w ith impunity, be
fore the serious business of the workaday
world commences, but because they are the cy
nosures of innumerable bright eyes, which
belong to the representatives of the sex feminine,
who always turn out on such oceasious as this in
nil their bravery of silks, ribbons, and laces.
Theexcrclscs to-day wereof nn Interesting char
acter, but it was more edifying to watch the
silent but expensive signals that pnsscd between
the fair damsels in the audience and some of the
nspirants for university houors on tho platform.
But such matters arc not for a correspondent to
dilate upon, and your readers will uot thank me
for commenting on the flirting propen.-itie of
the belles of Bethlehem instead of telling them
about the performances of the day.
The exercises of the occasion took place in
chapel, and the performance, ns is usual on
such occasions, commenced with reading of tho
Scriptures and prayer. Right Rev. W. B.
Stevens, D.D , the President of the Board of
Trustees, then gave an exceedingly interesting
historical account of the foundation and
progress of the Lehigh University. Mr. John
M. Thorne, of Palmyra, Pa., followed with a
well-prepared and thoughtful oration on ''Civili
zers." Mr. "William D. Roualdson. of Philadel
phia, made nn amusing address on the subject of
"College Life," which, however, embodied some
good practical Ideas. A disquisition on '"The
Idola of Bacon," by Prauk L. Clerk, of Philadel
phia, was a scholarly effort, as was also the ora
tion of Mr. Henry B. Reed, of Philadelphia, on
"Tho Polllo of Virgil." Mr. William . Clapp
recited Mrs. Browning's poem of "Cowper's
Grave" in an Impressive manner, and the strictly
literary portion of the programme concluded
with an address on ''Fruit Trees," by Mr. Miles
Rock, of Lancaster.
A silver medal was presented for the best de
clamation iu the first class, and a gold medal
for the best English essay In the second class.
The diplomas were presented to tho graduates
by the President, ufter which addresses were
made by several of the distinguished visitor.
The literary exercises were agreeably diversi
fied by excellent music by Dodsworth's Band.
The following is a list of the trustees, tho
faculty, etc;
TRUSTEES OF THK UNIVERSITY.
The Rt. Rev. William Jiucon Stevens, 1). I)., Bishop
of Pennsylvania, President ol the Hoard; the Hon.
Asa Packer, Munch Chunk; the Hon. J.W. Maynurd,
Willlanisport; Kobert H. Sayre, Ksq., Bethlehem;
William II. Havre, Jr., Ksq., Bethlehem: Kobert A.
Packer, Ksq., Houtn netnieiiem; .. u. i.iuderman,
M. ., Munch Chunk; John Fritz, Ksq., Bethlehem;
Harry K. Packer, Ksq.. Maiich Chunk; Joseph Har
rison, Jr., Esq., Philadelphia; Kobert A. Packer,
Ksq., Secretary.
Klisha P.Wilbur, Ksq., Treasurer of the Fund;
Edward Tuckerniaii Potter. Ksq., Architect : James
Jenkins, Esq., Superintendent of Construction.
FACULTY,
Henrv C'oppee, LL.T)., President ami Professor of
History and English Literature; Rev. Kliphalct Nott
Potter, M. A., Professor of Moral and Meutal Phi
losophy and of Christian Evidences ; Charles Maver
Wetherlll, Ph.D.. M. D., Professor of Chemistry;
Alfred Marshall Mayer, Ph. I)., Professor of Phvstcs
and Astroiiouiy ; William Theodore Koepper, Esq.,
Curator or Allneraiogicai and ueoiogicui Museum;
H. Stanley Uoodwin, C. E., Demonstrator of Civil
Engineering; Richard P. Ilothwell, C. E., Demon
strator of Mining aud Metallurgy.
INBTKUCTOKSf.
(ieorso Thomas Graham. A. B., Instructor in Latin
and (ireek; Charles Frederick Kroeh, A. B., Instruc
tor lu French and uerman; Mr. vt umrou biiapleign,
Instructor and Assistant in cnemistr.y; Joseph F.
Peiiuiugton, A. B., Instructor iu Mathematics.
The University sermon will be preached next
Sunday by the Right Rev. F. D. Huntingdon,
Bishop of Central New York.
STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY.
FIRST CLASS.
Theodore Bait i, Phila. R. W. Hopkinaon, Pliila.
Lima- It. Benedict, Wethers- Harvey 8. Ituiikokeeper,
helll hprttwa, . . ueuuuneiu.
Vt. V. Bland, Philadelphia.
W. K. Bund. New York city.
. H. Borhek, Betlilohem.
I) 1. Uruner. (Jolulubia. Ptt.
W. (i. Clapp, Newburg, N Y.
Horace Keeaoy, York
(). M. Lance, I'iyinoutli, Pa.
liarles tv. Ale
Bellefonte. Pa
Pa.
h. P
Udrmott,
J. L. McKntae, 1'biludelpliia.
A. W. Clemens, South Beth- II. Barjinia do Miranda
lnlinm.
J. A. L Coelho, Para, Brazil.
Henry St. L. Coppee, South
Bethlehem.
W. 8, Cortrinlit, Bethlehem.
W. W.Cnrtin. Belleionte, Ha.
C. Deoenuardt.Treackow.Pa.
O. W. Ueppen.Trevertoa Pa.
(!. O. Freck, Centralia, Pa,
ParH. KrA7i1
R. Florutita de Miruada,
Para, Brar.il.
Henry W. Morgan, Black
woo.itown, N. J.
.1. J. OU, l'liuwnt Valley.Pa.
Henry M. Pollieuiui, New
York city.
Murray Kuan, Philadelphia.
Edward J. Freeman, Free-iCUaa. A. W'ehater, Welhers-
iiianehurK, Pa. Hew hpnnga, W. V.
W. H. (.illilnn, Philadelphia. M. B. Weed, Now York city.
H. K. Hale. Bellefoule, Pa. J. Yardley, lloyloatowu. Pa.
K. Hancock, bt. Louia, Mo. H. S. Yohe, BetUlohem.
B, F, Heiluer, Tamag.ua, Pa. I
SECOND CLASS.
F. h. Olere, Philadelphia. Win. H. McCarthy. New
H. H. Drinker, Philadelphia. Haven, Conn.
F. F.Iriiiklioue, Katon,Fa. J. 8. Poluniu.us.Jr., N.Y.city.
W. Kllm, hau Paulo. Brazil. K. K. .SiiiU.li. N. Y. city.
K F. I' mitt, Philadelphia. (.P. Steele, Wilkesbarre.Pa.
A. (lllinore, Philadelphia. IO. (J. Weaver, Carlisle, Pa.
H. A. Harrison, NewbVN.Y. K. U. Wlielen. Philadelphia.
L. K. Klotx, Maujh Chunk, II. l.Zendt,bkiiMckv'e,Pa.
Pa. I
JUNIOR SCHOOLMEN.
In School of Civil KnKinHerinx -George L. Cummins,
I. iuisvdlo. Ky. ; Miltou JJiiiuuirk, Maucli Cliuuk. Pa.;
Harry K. PacVer, Mauch Chunk, Pa. ; John M. Thome,
Palmyra, Pa.; Kussel B. Yatos, Waverly, N. Y.
In School of Mechanical KiiKineeriiig -Bichard Brod
head, South Bethlehem: William K. Butler, Mauch
Chunk, Pa. ; (leorne A. Joukiua, South Bethlehem; Hobort
P. Weston, Slatinifton. Pa.
Iu School ol Minina aud Metallurgy-William J. Kerr,
Jr., New York City ; Hurry K, Price, Pottsyille, Pa.
In School of Analytical Cliemiatry Lehman P. Aali
111, sd, Philadelphia, J. F. lteynolda Kvana, iortWayue,
'"in School of Oeneral Literature-Henry B. Roed, Phila
delphia ; W illiam 1. Ronaldson, Philadelphia.
MCNIOU SCIIOOLMKN.
First (iraduating Class, IStW Milet Bonk, School of Civil
FiiKiueering, jnoastr, IV; Charles K. Kunaldson,
Kt-liool of Meohuiiical Kiitfineerimi, Philadelphia: J.
Hsvuea II. Corhiu, Suhool of Analytical ChoiuiAlry. Bar
r r ,ti ,.f i u..i , ... a ,..:....
1laUO. TV. 1. ; t.iuiritw tt . vuv,ii, ncuiHH ui jinuiyiiiuti
Cueuiialry, Bethlehem, Pa. : Clarence A. Wolle, Hckool of
Aualyui'aiCueiuuiuy, Botbleuein, P,
nicMnann Vlen The Cmmrnrement Ksrr
clue The Oration Degree Conferred -The
KxrrrWa Thin iff orntnT A Brilliant Event.
Special tkupatch to Tht livening Telegraph,
Cari.isi.k, Juno 24. Upon our arrival in this
ancient borough of Carlisle, we were exceedingly
gratified, not to say surprised, to And tho greatly
improved condition of tho venerable institution
whose scat It Is. The Campus and the old halls
of learning have been rejuvenated and made to
look Inviting and attractive. We learn that
Ihese improvements were begun two years ago,
while Professor Hillman was President ad
interim. New zest has been added under the
odtninitration of the new President, Rev. R. L.
DnMiicll, D. D.
The first step was the erection of a picket
fence on the north and west side of the pro
perty, and from this tho march of improvement
has been right onward.
The grounds of the West College, have been
laid out in tlic most approved style. Fruit trees
and (lowers and beautiful shrubbery have been
planted. Much tnte is displayed in these extcr
tnil improvements.
A venerable, friend of the institution, a relative
f one of the professors, has already expended,
we are told, nearly four thousand dollars of his
ovi n private funds toward these Improvements,
and contemplates still greater things.
There are other Methodist gentlemen who
should come forward and assist the President
iu making this old Methodist college ns the
(iarden of Eden. It can be done. Who will
help ? The activity and progress of the college
seem to have set the ball of town improvement
in motion. The owners of surrounding pro
perties have beautified and set In order their
respective properties. We have not seen the
tuict mid finished town Iu such holiday attiro
before.
Tho Rev. Dr. Dashlcl is. live, energetic, and
active. The Faculty are popular and able
teachers of the several branches committed to
their care.
The examinations of the classes evinced a high
deirree of learning, and great success in the
Ensli.sh and classical branches of education.
Old Dickiuson is in a blaze of success. Ilcr
future Is big with promise.
The crowd of visitors never was so great at
any. former commencement, showing that the
C hurch values Dickinson College as she deserves.
The commencement exercises began on Sun
day morning, 20th lust.. Tho sermon befdre
the Society of Religious Inquiry was preached
by the Rev. Dr. Wing, pastor of the Presbyte
rian Church of Carlisle. His theme was the
essential idea of the Christian ministry. It was
an able aud scholarly production, aud delivered
w ith much ability.
The Baccalaureate address was delivered on
Sunday evening by the senior Professor, 8. D.
Hillman, A. M. The subject was "Truth and
Freedom." It displayed great learniug, and
was highly commended.
The Junior contest manifested groat talent for
rhetoric and eloquence. It was never surpassed
iu this institution.
The oration beforo the Literary Societies on
Tuesday evening was delivered by A. II. Siape,
Esq., of Salem, N. J. Theme, "Tho tendency
to decline in the three learned professions of
literary aud scientific attainment." The speaker
did honor to himself and his alma mater.
The trustees conferred the honorary degree of
D. D. upon the Rev. John F. Chaplain, of Phila
delphia, and Rev. Thomas Ilanlon, of New
Jersey; the degree of M. A. upon Rev. John
Atkinson, of Newark, N. J., Professor D. W.
Bartine, of the Philadelphia High School, and
(J. M. Lcfferts, Esq., of New York; and the
degree of LL.I). upon Chauccllor Bates, of Dela
ware. Tho oration before the Alumni Association
last night, by tho Rev. Dr. Tiffany, on "Pro
gress," w'us a masterpiece of oratory. It elicited
the most unbounded commendation, as never
having been surpassed iu the history of the
college.
The Meeting thin Morning.
At a meeting this morning Charles W. Carrl
gan, Esq., of Philadelphia, was elected orator
for the next year. Rev. C. C. Tiffany, of New
York, was elected President of the association.
At 9-80 this morning the students, the faculty
alumni, and officials and visitors, formed on the
Campus, and being preceded by a baud of music,
proceeded to Rheems' Hall, which was densely
packed with the elite and beauty of the town.
Everything here betokens the vastly aug
mented prosperity of "Old Dickinson" under
the able and efficient administration of Its model
President. The exercises were opened with
prayer bv Rev. Alfred Cookman, of Wilmington.
The first honor of the college was awarded to
Ilobart II. Smith, of Washington, D. C, who
delivered nn oration on the "Eternal Presence
of the Past," with a valedictory address.
The second honors were awarded to Georgo
W. Linn, of Concord, Pennsylvania, who de
livered the salutatory address in Latin. The
gold medal for oratory was given to James Hep
burn Hargis, of Virginia; the sliver medal to
James Hamilton McKeehan, of Pennsylvania.
Both of these gentlemen are sons of Methodist
clergymen. Stewart M. Leldich took the honors
in Physical Science. Tho Masters' Orations
were delivered by Lewis E. McComas, Ofrud
Wllbcrforce Wells, aud J. Todd, of Philadelphia
The exercises of commencement were deeply In
teresting, and fully up to former years.
The (.raduatea.
The following graduates received their diplo
mas, and the services concluded about two
o'clock:
L. M. Bacon, J. R. Batlly, D. C. Denney, G.
W. Denney, F. 8. Fryslngcr, W. B. Hirons.W
F. Horn, T. J. Hunter, J. F. Illlck, S. M.
Leldich, W. A. Llndscy, G. W. Linn, W. 8.
Morrison, J. H. Shakespeare, II. II. Smith, 8. E.
Snlvcly, T. A. Snlvely, A. W. Sterrett, L. D.
Watson, R. K. Wlmbrough, C. R. Wright.
Altogether, old Dickinson College U in a blaze
of glorious prosperity. Excelsior is written
upon her banners
The 'ouiliin"Jeltyibur(r Celebration,
IIakkihbi'iio, June 24 Tho Pennsylvania
Central Railroad will run excursiou trains from
Philadelphia to Gettysburg on the 2itl and 80th
instant, to accommodate visitors to tho dedica
tion of the monument in tho SoldloiV National
Cemetery on the 1st of July. In conjunction
with the New York Central Railroad, an arrange
ment has been made to run excursion trains
from New York on tho same days, at a low rate.
The samo arrangements aro to bo continued to
carry visitors to the Gettysburg Springs, which
prondses to become a favorite summer resort,
now that a commodious hotel has been estab
' liehed there.
TUE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
Thin Mornlnc'n Qnottlna,
By Atlantic Cable,
London, June 84 A. M. Consols for monry. sa u
and for account. 9'i',(9fiw. United Bute fivo!
twenties steady at 80. Kail ways firm: ttrle,
Illinois Central, U4)tf.
Fhankfort June 24-A. M. United States Flvc
twrntlis, 86(Ssd v
Li v k r roo t, J u ne st A. M Cotton ashadeflrmer;
uplands, lv Sd.; Orleans, lXd The sales to-lay
will reach 10,000 bales. BreadstuflS firm. Flour,
88a. 8d.
London, June 84 A. M Btitrar on the spot firmer.
Calcutta Linseed, 60s. d. Common Rosin, fie. 60.
Spirits of Turpentine, 2ns.
Havrb, June 84. Cotton closed buoyant last
nlsht.
London, June 84 Noon. The Bank"of England
has reduced the rule of discount to per cenfc
Thin Afternoon's Qnotnlionn.
London, June 84 P .M. Consols for money, fiSV;
for account, 93. U. S. Five-twenties quiet and nn
chanRPd. American stocks easier.
LivKHroor, June 84 P. M BreadstnfTs roster.
Inrd firm but not higher. Cheese, 75. Tallow i
44 s. lid.
Havkb, June 84 A. M. Cotton opens easier on
the spot.
Orrici or ths Hvtckiko Tki.fosavbJ
I liiiradny, Jan 1M, IHiH. (
Currency continues to move slowly in ar lo
market. The business Interests continue to nan.
and this afreets the discount market materially. Cal'
loans are principally made In favor of stock brokeis
at fyntt per cent,, according to the complexion of the
collateral security. Both at the banks and on too
street currency appears in full supply, and whilst the
former absorb all tho first-class paper otrered by
favored customers, the street operators freely take
up the balance. 1 ho rates range between 8 per
cel t, for choice bills, without much regard for the
time of maturity, but the lower figure Is entirely
cKiiilned to the banks and Is therefore exceptional.
On the streets per ecu L Is often paid for the best,
quality of paper, whilst 9I0 percent. Is demanded
by the bill discounters lor names not thorontrhly
known. Most of the mercantile paper offered on the
street is classed In the latter grade, though mnoh of
it Is quite as good as any presented at bank counters.
uovemnient loans are quiet but strong. Gold
opened at UTV, and was quoted at IM at l'i M.
The Stock market was quiet, but prices were e)l
maintained. State loans were steady- with no trans
actions. City sixes were dull at 94 for the old, and
par for the new issues. Heading Railroad was steady
at 49V i Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 6CJi, no
etiange; Philadelphia and Kaie Railroad was rather
stronger at 8'ix, b. o. ; and oil Creek and Allegheny
Railroad sold at 44, b. o , a decline of t,.
Canal stocks were steady at former quotations,
but, we have no transactions to report.
In Bank shares there were sales of Farmers' and
Mechanics' at 118.,.
C al aud Passenger Railway stocks were steOy
but dull.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third Street
FIRST BOARD.
W0City6s,N.cAp.lt,0
iiuu lodi a utn
Street Bds T5
f 1000 Leh Gold 1.... 92V
luosn neau. siuwn.
6 sli F A M Bk.ls.ll8V
s sn renna it oot
801 do Is. MV
100 do. b30. 66!i
1 do
83 ao. Is. t6
170 do receipts.
tOOshPh AE....b5. Sli
100 do bfiO. 32g
o; do boo. aa
300 ShOC A A Kim
lots.. 44
8S do 44
100 do 49
11,'U (IO B0. 49
100 do.860wil.49
400 da..lS.bl0. 49V
800 do hlO. 49V
100 do C49 3-1(1
100 do 49 3-18
2 sh Leh Val R. . . . ftOV
8 do B6? I
Messrs. Jay Cooki & co. quote Government seen
rtttes, etc.. as follows; U.S. 6s, "81, 181 '41!11 X ', 6-X
of 1862, 182 mi'i'i; do., 1861, 110(4117; do.,No.,
1866, 1183118V: do., July, 186f, 119V0119X: do.,
1867, 119,(4U9; do., 1868, U9'(119 ; 10-40r, 108
108. Pacifies, l6i(106V. Gold. 137.
Messrs. Da Havbn a B roths r. No. 40 8. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
U. 8. 6S Of 1881, 121(12iy; do. 1862, 1820183 V !
do. 1864, U6miW, do. 1806, 1177i118.V I do. 1866,
new, U9mi9i. ; da 1867, new, U919X ; do.
1868, 119119; do. 68. 10-40S. 107?i(4l08W U.S.
80 Year 6 per cent. Cy., 106(3106 ; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 19V. Gold, 137(4137 ; Sliver, 131133.
Nark A Ladhbk, Bankers, report this morning's
Gold Quotations as follows:
10-00 A. M 137 Vll'45 A. M.
10-80
10-40
10-44
11-88
.137
137.
137
136
138V
110 " 13
12-06 P. M. 186'
12-06 ' iyc
Htock Quotations by
Glcndlnnlng, Davis A Co,
York house the following :-
N. Y. Central R. 191
Ph. and Kea. K. 98 (
Mich. 8. and N. L R..106V
Cle. and Pitt. K. 97 V
Chi. nd N. W. e.nm. . 8(1 U I
Chi. and W. W. pref.. 95
Chi. and R. I. R. 116?g
Pitts. P. W. & Chi. R.167
PacliioM.S ssy.
Telegraph. I P. M.
report through their New
West TJnlon Tel 88 v
Toledo and Wabash. . T0$
MIL and HU Paul K. o. 74
MIL and St, Paul H. p. 85
Adams express. oo
Wells, Fargo. 80i
United States 70
Gold 13 j.
Market steady.
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Tni KflDAY, June 84 There - is no change in
quercitron Bark, and we continue to quote it at tvi
ton. Tanners' Bark ranges from 15 to tiO per
ton.
Prices of Cloverseed and Timothy are nominal.
Small sales of Flaxseed at ti'To per bushel, at which
figure it is wanted.
The demand for Flour is not so spirited, but prices
are well maintained, particularly for the higher
grades of spring Wheat, which are most in request.
Sales of 1000 barrels iu lots at g55-2S per bushel
for superfine; s-866-60 for extras; f(,6-70 for
Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family;
J."-b7X6-29 for Pennsylvania do. do. ; $7(48-88 tor
Ohio do. do.; to -40 for Lancaster county do.; and
9m 10-60 for fancy. Bye Flour and Corn Meal are
very quiet. Small sales at f 6-25. '
The offerings of Wheat are small, but the demand
has fallen off, and prices are unchanged. Sales of
30U0 bushels red at l-43?l-60; No. 1 spring at $1-60;
and Indiana amber at l-60. Kye is steady, with
sales of Western at tl '30. Corn Is in active request,
and ScwlOOO bushels sold at 96c. for yellow; 90o, for
high mixed; and 8o. for Western. Oats are steady
at 76a76c. for Western, aud 60(470o. for Southern
and Pennsylvania.
Whisky is quiet, and ranges from 98c to $1-05, tax
paid.
LATEST SHIPPING IXTELLIGOCE.
For additional Marine. News tee Innide Page.
BT TELBORAPH.
Fortbrss Monroe, June 24. Paaued np for BkHimore
- Brigs Myatio. Halen M. Rowley, and Sarah Orvwell, od
clir Arctic, from the Went Iodic.
Passed out Brig Ked Wing, from Rio de Janeiro.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.. JUNE 4.
STATE OV TBIUIMOMETEn AT THK EVENIHO TELEORArB
erviOE.
7 A. M 72111 A. M 8313 P. M 84
' CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Fanila, Froeman, New York, John F. Ohl.
HriK Herald, l.iulilln, Cardenns, O. W. Bernadon 4 Bro.
Sclir W. b. DouKtitea, Tateiu, Portsmouth, Day, Huddell
A Co. .
Schr John Rtroup, Crawford, Boston,
Schr W. W. Locke, Huntley, Boston, do.
Hi'hr V. Bhsrp, bliarii, Portsmouth, jo.
Kchr J. M. Vance, biinlue, Uamoridueport, do.
hchr O. K. Jackson, Baboock, Boston, do.
ARRIVED THIS MORNINO.
Steamship l aniia, Freeman, 20 hours from NewYojk,.
with indse. to John b. Old. 1,1.
Steamer H. L. Uaw. Her. 13 hour from Baltimore, with
m8VAMGKrVewnari. Babbitt, 7 days from Georgetown.
SO with shliiKhs to Patterson i. LippliiiioU.
S0V11 -iieoTKe Falos, Little, 6 days Irom Providence, with-
"hilurThi. 1 y fromMilford. Del, wHn.
rain to .las. L. Bowley 4 Co.
Subr Ariadno, Thomas, I day from Smyrna, DeL.wita
-rsin to Jas. U BewluyA Co.
Kchr Tycoon, (Jooiier, l day from Smyrna, Del., wild
grain to J as. L. Bewluy k Co.
Correipondme of tht PhiUnUlptita Kxrhana.
Lewkb, Del., June 21. At His Breakwater, bri Tubal
Cain, from Zar.a ; and sclir Klviu, from New York for Know
Hill, Mil. Brid George Harris, from Cardenas, passed in
yesterday. Brig Kiei-.utive left the harbor this morning,
lor New York. Wind b W. ;raiuing. L. L. LYONS,
MEMORANDA..
Steamship Brunette, Brooks, hence, at New Yoik yes
terday. Brig l ong Reaoh, hence for Boston, iu spoken 2iet
Inst, otf Barnegat.
bchr Beulah IC. Sharp, Oole, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Bristol 22d inst.
Bi-hr A ddie Kuller. Henderson, cleared St St. John, N,
B., ISth inst.. for New Castle. Del.
Bohr M. J. I-aughton. Lauh-iitou, from Calais for Fhi2a
delpliia, at Holmes' Hole'&u inst.
Kcur Jume H. Mooie, Niukerson, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Boston 22d lost.
Hour Challenge, Gulliver, bonce, at Bangor 31st inst.
bchrs J. Truman, Gilibs: Cohaaeet, OiObs ; aud GoUtea
Fagle, Howes, fur Philadelphia, sailed lrvui New DeUtvid
fed lost.