The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1871, Page 7

é & sy ( Mrs, Friedboff, a resident of No. 161 Thompson ‘street, New York. She was groaning piteously ‘purned in the leg and recelved serious internal !n- ‘juries. At the time of the occurrence she was en { Frederick Friedhot, father of the foregoing girl. ‘He 1s thirty-five years of age and ts very seriously * Antony Graevill, of 426 Broome street, Rome and the gallant fremea, all or whom labored courteously and indefatiaably to alleviate in every way the eorrows of the distressed patients. Fore- most among all the benevolent workers was COMMISSIONER ISAAC BELL, who rushed to the spot at a moment's notice and remained there all day, consoling the sufferers and cheering their heart-stricken trends. Every one was loud in expressing admiration at the manner im which he acted. When the last corpse had been removed from the Park Hospital the various rooms showed well what sad and long labors had been performed tncrein, Here and there lay small pools of biood, pieces of cotton and fragments of clothing, saturated with human gore. Blankets, &c., were strewn around as though it were the charnel Louse of some jarge com- munity, and no one who entered that building yes- terday quitted it without being moved to a consldera- ton of the vicissitudes that tarnish the course of human life, and of the resistiess power which may at apy Moment be applied to seud mortals beyond the threshold of this world, STEAMBOAT HORROR. D FROM TENTH PAGE. corner of Canal and Sullivan streets, New York. He twas insensible for some time, and it was believed that he could not survive bis injuries. ¢hroughout the entire afternoon, and fears were entertained that she could not recover, She was ‘Youte to Staten Island in company with her hus- ‘band and young daughter. Annie Friedhoff also shared in the misfortune and Ml luck of the afflicted mother, and was burned on ‘the arms ana crashed aboat the skull. Tho rk Hespital at Midnight. At half-paat eleven o'clock the number of tnjurrd | and killed remaining in the Park Hospital were re- moved to Bellevue Hospital anu the Morgue, by order of Commissioners Beli and Frear, who did all in their power to give informat:on to inquiring rela- lives and friends who called at the nospltal, tne number of ‘which can be imagined. The last ambalance which left contained one man, name unknown, scalded severely; one woman, name un- unkown, scalded severely, and three children, Whose names could not be ascertained, and one dead body. This finished the namber that remained at the hospital, While our reporter left the crowd gathered about the hospital was astonishing, but the policé now and then kept the crowd moving, hurt, He was standing beside his wife and daugh- ter when the boller explodea. He was persistent in his demands to be taken home; but of course'such & thing was tmpossible. G. R. Hollman, a middle-aged individaal, residing in Brooklyn. He lay unconscious for some time, and it is uncertain whether he shall recover. J. 0. Mally, a fine-lookivg young gentleman, re- siding at No. 37 Jay street, Brooklyn. He was 80 terribly lacerated with splinters, and scalded 80 severely that Dr. Bruce despaired of his life. Extent of ‘Injuries not known. Andrew Coyle, a young man who lives in No, 51 Monroe street, 4as wounded in the neck and chest, though perhaps not fatally. Samuel Philips, sixty years of age, residing at 130 East Forty-fitth street, New York. His entire body ‘was burned and he was placed tn a sitting posture in one of the wards, where he moaned like a child the entire afternoon till be was removed. He, too, was anxious to be taken to his home, but he was remove't to Bellevue, in common with his fellow sufferers, He is very wealthy and widely known asa gental and upright man- He is a native of Germany, and there are chances of his recovery. #is wife was with him at the time of the accident, and was injured similarly. Michael Barret, a resident of No, 109 West street, New York, received very bad cuts, but will tn all Mhood recover. Patrick Mauley, & young man residing at No. 21 Broome street, had an arm fractared aud was hor- ribly burned. John F, Roberts, a resident of Hebry street, Brook- lyn. The exjent of his wounds was undetermined. An unknown man died during his stay at the Park Hospital. He sustained heavy fractures and burns, was about thirty years of age, and had short, dark hair. Mrs. Groom, of Flatbush. She 1s twenty-five Years of age and has a husband living. Her injuries fre not fatal, In her arms she held a baby nine months old at the time of the catastrophe. His wounds will probably pot be fatal. Mrs. McCole, of 551 West Thirty-fifth street, was likewise injured, while she held in her arms a temale child. It was not dangerously wounded however. An unknown baby, six months old, was fatally injured and is probably dead now. Margarct Higgine, twenty-three years old, resid- Ing at 216 Court street, Brooklyn, was horribly burnt tn the shoulders, neck and breast. Anna Cahl, twenty-seven years oi age, residing at 27 Morris streot. She wascutinthe back of the head and in the back, and was badly scaided. Jane O'Nel!, a married woman, thirty-eight years Of age, resides at No. 34 Cherry street. She, too, ‘was moaning with agony all the afternoon, her trouble being intensified by the injuries which her child Amelta, only seven months old, had endured ‘The poor little thing was sending forth most heart-" Tending screams as it lay close by {ts mother. Mary Murphy, twenty years of age, unmarried, residing at No. 18 Desbrosses street. She was well able to answer all questions pnt to her, but it 13 doubtful whether she has not sustained wounus that may terminate fataily. John D. Clark, twenty-six years old. He suffered severely from burns and bruises. He has a wife living at 161 West Twenty-sixth street. ON THE POLICE BOAT. Intense excitement and activity prevailed on board the police boat, Immediately on the news of the fearful catastrophe, the police boat anchored Dear the scene of the disaster and rendered all pos- sible aid in recovering the dead and extending aid tothe wounded. The latter being at once trans- ferred tn ambulance wagons to the hospitals. THE EPFECT OF THE ACCIDENT BROOKLYN, IN The interest in Brooklyn was, a3 may well be sup- posed, of the most intense description in relation to the melancholy affair, and what added to the in- tensity of the excitement was the fact that it was Known that a large proportion of the persons in-+ jured were residents of Brooklyn. On the ferryboats of the various lines plying between the two cities the catastrophe formed the all-absorbing topic for discussion and comment among those on board. Groups were formed in the cabins and without, both front and rear, and tales of the frightful occurrence, that had been told over and over again, were re- told with as mach earnestness and animated ges- ticulation as if they were then being narrated for | the first time. Men and women intermingled and addressed each other IN RELATION TO THE CALAMITY with as much famillarity, they who were before strangers to each other, as if they had been ac- quainted for years, AS might be imagined nearly every one had their own theory of how the explo- sion took place, and were as eager in advancing tt as though their own hfe depended on its being the correct one, Some, who had been miles away when™the explosion took place, fave explapations with the vivacity of eye wit- nesses, while, as is usual when such appaling calamities occur on either railroad or steamboat lines, others asserted with most Providence-thanking countenances that they were within an ace of being blown to nothingness, as it was thelr inten- tion to proceed to the island on the very voat that was so COMPLETELY SHATTERED, ‘The number of killed and wounded was fright- | fully magnifled, and, as the tale of disaster went round, the upturned faces and woe-begotten | gestures were pitiful to gaze upon. The softer sex | were the most deeply agitated, and the manner tn Which these exclamatious of horror came forth as Brookiyn who were anxious to witness sne wreck and the grappling for the bodies, When the wreck Was removed two bodies were brought to the sur- face—one a boy and,the other a little girl, about thir- teen years of age. Several other bodies were brought up afterwards and taken to the Morgue. A great many bodies will probably aot be recovered for several days or weeks. THE INJURED OF BROOKLYN. At the request of the representatives of the press Mr. George Fiareiey, superintendent of the police telegraph in Brooklyn, sent the following despatch to all the siations:— “You will report to tuis oMfice the names of any Persons residing iu your precinct who have been in- jured by the explosion of the Staten Island ferryboat Westfleid this afternoon." In response the following was received: — Edward Day, ioriy years, 368 Warren street; slightly. John W. Hamilton, twenty-eight years, 122 Smith street. John Mulcaly, 122 Smith street: slightly injured. John Brown, 54 Atlantic street; probably fatal. Anna Brown and Anna Fox, 54 Atlantic street; both serlously mjured. NEW YORK HERALY, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Fle had an aipaca coat, black pauts, kid boots ana hair ring, wilh mock setting, on middle dnger of right hand, 36—A woman, avout twenty-five years old, Caltco buff dress, with black spots, Three rings, one a wedding ring aud one without setting. 37 aud 88—Two children, one about six years old and the other about four. The former haa black velvet pants and a linen Garibaldi jacket. The other wore a cotton anit. 39—A woman in viue cheek dress, with a pair of Jet bracelets. She was forty years of age. 40--The body of a Brooklyn fireman, He wore an old fire department shield of the Western Depart- ment of Brooklyn No 3,186. 41—A woman, twenty-four years old; dark com- Plexion and hair; five teet five tuches high. 42—A woman, twenty-eight years of age; dark hatr, alpaca dress and gaiter boots. 54—A man, about twenty-one years old, and eyes, gray vest and pants, 44—A boy, a year and a half old, light hair, dressed in light gray suit, 45—A man, about tnirty.six years of age, brown coat, light vest and past. Besides those named int ie above Itat, probably dark hair Jonn Bryan and Francis Haggerty, 85 Warren street; serious. Dr. Mark Chundier, Clinton, near Congress, street; dead, Catharine Chandler, same Jured. John Ulman, 11 Douglass street; missing. Catharine Menan; slightly injured. Patrick and Martin Lander, father and child, 59 Dean street; missing. Ann Fox, 54 Atlantic street. Michael Kelley, corner Front and Dock streets; severely scalded; no expectation of his recovery. Wm. Broadhust, 716 Warren street; leg broken and serious internal injuries, John Groome and wife and child, aged ntne years, injured, and Elien Groome (five years) kuled, This family resided at Flatbush. Mathew Mahony, 76 Water sircet; devd, Daniel Mahony, seriously injured, Therese West and two children, 158 Sackett atreet, sertously injured, and two others, names nut known, missing. place; seriously In- THE WILLIATISBURG Among the victims are ex-Sheriff John Madden, of the Eastern District of Brooklyn; Mr. Richard Moore, Omeer Krone and others, from Williams- burg, Who crossed the river intending to spend the day on Staten Island. It appears that some of the party with Mr. Madden proposed Central Park, but the ex-Shert® was bent on visiting Staten Island and carried his po nt. He is dreadfully scalded. He was carried to his residence on Fourth street, where he les in a precarious condition. The clothes were torn from his back and skin peeled off from his neck and feet. Ata late hour last night he fell into a deep slumber, finding rellef from his agonies by the administration of opiates; but his friends are alarmed for his condition and the attending physi- cians are anxions. Mr. Madden is a Phiiadelphian, He has resided for a long time in Brooklyn and is much esteemed there, His sad accident and sufler- ings have caused universal sorrow. Richard A. Moore, of Fifth street, Williamsburg, was scalded in a shooxing manuer. He is a young man of great populartty—wealthy, generous and unassuming. At a late hour last night he was delirious. Although hisinjurtes are of so dangerous acharacter they are not necessarily fatal, and it ts the anock to his nervous system that causes anxiety on the part of his frieads and the physicians, VICTIMS. THE EFFECT OF THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON, Secretary Boutwell Blames tho Inspector of tenmboatx—Ail Ferrybeats To Be Ine spected Forthwith. WASHINGTON, July 30, 1871. ‘The news of the terrible disaster in New York to- day was telegraphed here early this afternoon, and this evening the Telegraph Ofice was visited by a large number of persons anxious to hear the pat- ticwars, Among those who listened to the detatls of the accident was Secretary Boutwell, and he at each exaggerated narrative succeeded the other Was most amusing, or would have been atany other ume, if called forth under diferent circum: stances, Tne New York extra editions of the newspapers did not reach Brooklyn untila very late hour, but when they did they were eagerly bought up and as eagerly perused. Knots of men congregated under lampposts and tu front of store windows, wherever, in fact, there was a bit of light obtain- able, and read and reread the VARIOUS ACUOUNTS, and searched the lists of Killed and maimed with painfal aptitude. Wherever there were two persons the calamity formed the theme of their remarks, Ladies and gentlemen, promenading or sitting to enjoy the evening breeze on the stoops or balconies of their restdences, talked and taiked amid constant interruptions and childish questions put by juvenile listeners, and so the tale of woe went round, the subject seeming to afford at inexhaustible topic for conversation and remark. We dare say there was Scaccely a household in this our City of Churches in which the terrible disaster Was not fully discussed, and doubticss the scene about the Staten Island ferry house formed the fouudation for many a dream. One excited individual ran up Fulton street ta the RARLY PART OF THE EVENING, telling everybody he met, and who manifested the least curtosity to learn the reason of nis hasty move- ments, that the entire Battery was biown to king- dom come and several thousand people were killed Two unknown giris, each under twelve months Old, were severely crushed and bruised. Bliva Reyder, a young girl, residing at 329 Madt- son street, received serious taternal injuries, besides being burned about the neck and shoulders, Mrs. Chenevicre, an accomplished French lady, from No. 246 Clinton street, Brooklyn, received dan- gerous brutses on the head and chest. Accompany- ing her at the Ume of the casuaity was Her little daughter Mary, seveu years of age, who | ‘was crashed tn the abdomen. Mrs, Uhiman was also in company with Mrs. Cheneviere and was badly wo.nded. Her resideace 1s No. 11 Douglass street, Brooklyn. Aun Steiner, 81x years old, cf Wooabridge, N. J., ‘was injured, though probably not fatal. Charles Onch, eight years of age, a resident of Woodbridge, was also hurt similarly. Monroe Freeland, forty-two years of age, andre siding in Clinton street, New York, sustained in- | juries of @ very doubttul character, Joseph Ouch, fourteen years of age, & brother to Charles Vuch above mentioned, was also injured. A, Dalton, of No, 10 Monroe street, was wounded badly, yet hopes are entertained of his recovery. Daniei Mahoney, residing at 361 Warren street, New York, was severely cut, burned and braised. Ch- Silver, aged twenty-two years, residing at 82 Maclison street, received serious injuries, John Connor, @ resident of Warreu street, Brook- lyn, was among thoso who, thougi gravely injured, yet may well hope to recover, Andrew Cooper, of 17 Prince strect, Brooklyn, badly injured, outright, while the wounded were so many Henry Korm, thirteen years old, residing in in numbe? that it would take scores of men several days to count them. When Brookiyn, was severely hurt. Henry Storms, of 634 Fifi street, sustained in- faries of a grave natu ‘Timothy Bunckly, Of 47 Essex street, was badly scalded. Michael Regan, of 21 Broome street, and George Keag, of 122 Willet street, were bruised and scalded severely, Everett Lansing, of 560 Broadway, & bookkeeper, was severely burned, and his flesh was wrn by splinters of wood. Isatah Abbott, residing at the corner of Union avenue aud Grand street, Williamsburg, was injured so that death may by this time have resuited, James Daly, twenty-three years old, living at 668 | Water sircet, although prostrated by scalds and bruises, is likely to recover. U. Dreitus, forty-eight years of age; has a wife aud fauuly living at No. 11 Bim street, He was in- jured in the usual Way by scalds and bruises. Jonn Watson, thirty years old, a resident of Pecks- ‘kill, injured simtarly, George Stose, thirty-three years of nge, was Lurned in so horrible @ manner Wat he cannot live, He leaves a wife living on Staten Isiaud. Marun Ryder, Afty-one years old, residing at 329 Madison street, was terribly injured by splintersana burns. Charles Kochendorf, of 361 West Sixteenth street, | ‘was badly injured in the same way. Joha i. Brown, of 110 Spenver street, Brooklyn isthe man whose wounds have aiready veen de- scrived and whose wife is enceinty, Hester Price, of 63 tiudsou street, was cnabled to gohome., Yet he was severely injured avout the head, arms and lege. Mrs, Feuiey, of 13 Essex street, though badly Wounded, was sent home. Frederick Suuith, of 33 Cortlandt street, was simi- larly hurt. An anknown map, terribly lacerated, was sent to ‘the hospital. Charlies Cole, No. 2 Pike street, was corveyed by oMces Sexton to te Park Hospital, aving been ter- Tibly injured, Allthe persons above named were transferred to | Bellevue Hospital before seven o'clock. The ceremony of removing these numbers of | Toalates haman veings beggars ail description, ‘The anxious and excited crowds never departed | asked the cause of so startling and appalling a tragedy he replied that ail the ferryboats having thelr terminus at the foot of Whitenali street and vicinity had been blown up, but what caused the explosions he was unable to say. Beyond this rather vague announcement but l1'tle cowid be got outof him. Many of his listeners expressed incre- dulity, while others affected to believe, and, be- leving, were HORROR STRICKEN, Some thanked God that they were not on board any of the ferryboats, while as many called their companions to witncss that so long as truth re- mained in their bodies they would never trust their precious lives on a boat again. Such accounts of bodies minus legs and arms, and legs and arms minus Bands and feet, and all together fying in every direction through the air, and floating promiscuously on the surface of the water, It was never our misfortune to hear before, The absurdity may be excused under the circum- stances, but there were a great many who firmly were oi the opinion that the entire lower portion of the city of New York had been blown to atoms, This was inferred from the lirst accounts received from persons who arrived shortly AFTER CHE ACCIDENT took place, and who knew no more about the affair than they themselves had gleaned from the deck hands and others on the Brooklyn boats, But in a great excitement like the present one all this extravagance of narration i pardonaote, and per. sons describing the scene are not expected to con- fine themselves strictly to the truth, To sum up, Brooklyn wa sfearfully agitated, but not over de- monstrative, and at eleven o'clock the major por- tion the goodly innabitants were sound asiesp. When the real magnitude of the terrtbie calamity becaine Known the excitement was most intenae, Those who supposed they had friends or relatives on the boat were nearly frantic, and, as they hurried to the scene of disaster, were making all kinds of inquiri in regard to the accident, It was finpossible to get any Correct account of the shocking affair. some said there = were one hundred persons killed, while others said there were oue hundred and fifty or two hundred, Those who happened tobe in the vicinity at the time re- port tho scene as being heartrending, The dead and dying, as they were recognized by their frends, from the buliding ill dark night, and ever | were a shocking sight, and one which Gnd ‘anon some excited and anxious lady | cannot be deseribed. It was known that or gentlemen would rut furlonsiy forward, asking | a large = number of Brooklynires were Mf such oF such a person had veen taken thither. | on doard the Il-fated boat, and this, of course Great credit is aue to the oMcinls, and especially to Dra. Bruce and Amavue. Corguer Younus, Geogge W. attracied a great many people trom Brooklyn. ‘The Sgrtyvouw were crowded far hours by poopie mom ¢ once remarked that the Inspector of steam- boats must have been at fant, It 1s understood = that Supervising Inspector Belknap wiil at once be ordered to make a rigid examination into the condition of the boilers of the boat, and report without delay to the Secretary. Mr. Boutwell remarked that accidents of that ae- scription were to ferryboats very rare, and the feel- ing of satety which every passenger has on stepping aboard of them would be dispelled by the calamity, As a precaution against further loss of lite the inspection of all bowers on ferry- boata in New York will be ordered. THE VERY LATEST. List of the Killed Wounded. and 1—Beech, John P., 492 Tenth avenue, 2—Cuarey, Mary, 41 West Eleventh strect. 8—Chandier, Mark, M. D., Clinton Brooklyn. 4.—Cheneviere. 6.—Garrity, John, 251 Warren street, Brooklyn. 6.—Groome, Nellie, five years old, Flatbush, L. J. 7.—Hallmann, residence unkuown, 8,—Koch, Christopher. 9.--Mahoney, Mathew, 351 Warren street, 10.—McDanaugh, recruiting sergeant, 11—Moffat, Matilda, 454 Ninth avenue, 12—Moifat, Mertin, 454 Ninth avenue, 13—Neidhart, Louis, 69 Meadow strect, Brooklyn, 14—Ouch, Joseph, Woodbridge, 15—Philips, Saral. 16—Randale, Fanny, Sixth avenue, 17—Raynor, Julia, No. 9 Cannon street, 18—Smith, Frederick, 33 Cortlandt street. 19—Sturdevant, August, No. 5 Carmine strect, 20-Uhlad, ——-—, residence unknown. 21—Uhimann, J. R. THE UNKNOWN DEAD, 22—A woman, dressed in black silk dress; genteel looking; three rings, one of which is @ signet ring, with the letters V. C.; about tnirty years old; linen collar and jet earrings. 23—A woman, dressed in a biack silk dress, collar, gioves and kid boots. M—A man with iron gray bair, protruding upper lip, gray Whiskers, sunken features, about five feet eight Inches high. 25—A man about thirty-five years of age, brown hair, brown eide whiskers and mustache, finen duster and black pants. On the left hand he wore an emerald ring. 26—A German, from appearance. Black mustache and whiskers, cut in American fashion; heavy plain gold ring on third finger, of the right hand; white pants, 2T7-A woman about fifty years old. Black slik dress, jet earrings, jet ring and plain gold ring. 28—A girl aged ten years, with dark hair and com- plexion, dressed in white, with white stockings and prunella gaiters. 20—A woman about thirty years of age. Worea black serge dress, large noops, earings of oak ap- parently, plain gold ring, black Kid boots and white stockings. 3o—A woman, with white lmen suit; two gold rings, one of which was a signet ring, with the letters KE. F. and black kid gloves, The lady ts frighttully disfigured and will be aiMteult to recog. nize, 31—A man, twenty-five years of age, with hight complexion, biue eyes and light hair, wearing a white shirt, with gold studs, and black coat and vest; helght five feet tea inches, 32—A female child, twelve months old, dressed in light clothes, with florid complexion. 338A man. twenty-one years of age, with light hair and complexion, blue eyes, and wearing & black coat and vest, gray pants, blue necktie and gaitere. M—A boy, aged four years, dressed in brown velvet panta, with white siirt and morocco shoes, He has light hair, 3—A hoy, abgyt ysteon Years af age. browM Lal, street, ten or fifteen others, whose names could not be ascertained, succumbed to their wounds during the night, TiB WOUNDED. 1—Allwell, Ellen, corner of Canal and Thompson streets, i 2—Allot, Isaiah, corner of Union and Grand streets, Willlamsburg. 3—Brown, John, No, 110 Spencer street, Brooklyn. 4—Bartell, Henry, No. 51 Beach street, New York, 5—Bartell, Ella, No. 61 Beach street, New York, 6—Brown, John, 54 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. 1—Brown, Anna, 54 Atiantic street, Brooklyn, 8—Bryan, John, 85 Warren street, 9—Broadhurst, Wm., 716 Warren street. 1W—Catharine Chandler, Clinton street, Brooklyn, U—Allwell, Ellen, corner of Canal and Thompson streets. 12—Cashner, Elizabeth (German), 231 Grand street. 13—Cayll, Andrew, 5) Monroe street. 14—Cooper, Adam, 117 Prince street, &1s—Daiey, John. 658 Water street+ 16—Desprosse, Jacques, 11 Elm street. 17-—Mevnay, Mrs, Peter, 131 East Thirteenth street. 18—Daley, James, 658 Water street. 19—Day, Edward, 363 Warren street, 20—Datten, Alexander (Fiulander, 19 Monroe street. 21—Elhassar, George M., 74 First avenue, 22—Finelly, 13 Essex street, —Fradolph, Frederick, 51 Thompson street, 24—Fradolph, Annie, 51 Thompson street, —Fradolph, Anna, 251 Thompson street. Fox, Anh, 54 Avantic strect. 27—Groome, John, wife and child, Flatbush, 28—Grunert, Emily (German), 231 Grand street, Jersey City. 29—Gravelle, August, 423 Broome street. 80—Granvert, Otta (German), 231 Grand street, Jersey City. 31—Hilradal, Wiliam Suilivan streets, 32— Higgins, Matilda, 216 Fourth street, Brooklyn, 33—Haggerty, Frank, 33 Warren strei 34—Hagaerty, Francis, 85 Warren strect, 35—Hamilton, John, 122 South street. 86—Koheadorf, Charles W., 391 West Sixteenth street. 8i—Kelly, Michael, streets, 88—Mahoney, Danicl, 39—Menan, Catherine, 40—MecGould, Jessie, 58 West Thirty-fftn street. 41—McGould, two years, 53 West Thirty-fifth street, 42—Maniy, Patrick, 21 Broome street. 43—Mofait, Thomas, 454 Ninth avenue, 44 —Murphy, Mary, 18 Desbrosses stre 45—Morrls, Michael, 109 West street. 46—Meyering. Joseph, 156 Hudson avenue. 47—Manly, Bartholomew, 21 Broome street, 48—Nesbitt, Andrew, compositor, Sunday Mereury. 49—O'Vonnor, John, 31 Warren street, Brooklyn. 69—Ouch, Joseph, Woodbridge, N. J. 61—Ouch, Charlie, Woodbridge, » 62—Oueh, Christina, Woodbr.dga, N. 53—Ouch, Jonn, Woodbridge, N. J. 54—O' Malley, John, No. 37 Jay street. 54—Phillips, Samuel, 130 West ‘tlurty-third street, 55—Plultips, Marsh, 24 East Forticth street, 56—Price, Hester, 51 Beach street, 67—Ponce, Mrs,, 15 Beach street 68—Roddy, Edward, 10 Garrysford street, 69—Reddick, Catherlue, 133 Union avenue, Brooklyn. 60—Ryan, Michael, 21 Broom street, 61—Roberts, John P., 222 Nenry street, 62—Storms, Henry, 634 Eighth street. 63—Storms, Adam, 634 Filth street, 64—Sinith, Frederick, 33 Cortlandt street, 65—Silva, Charies, 92 Madison street, 66—Svork, George, Stapleton, 8, I. 67—Tay pris, Jouchim (German), 11 Fim street, 68~Thornton, Atexander, 10 Monroe street, 69—Heman, Randolph J. (German), to—Watson, J., Peeksktil. 71, 72, 3—West, Theresa, and two children, A man named Nelson had seven children on board of the Westfleld at the time of the explosion. One of the children is missing, another 1s dead at the Morgue, and five have been recovered and are now at their residence so badly scalded chat they will not recover, THE STATEN (German), corner Canal and corner of, Front and Dock 51 Warren street, Brooklyn, be ISLAND FERRY MIDNIGHT, Vistting the scene of the accident at midnight to learn latest parttenlars as to the result of those employed dragging the slip and surrounding wharves for further victims of this terrible catas- trophe, the H&RALD reporter was struck with the Singular quietude of the scene, The moon shone calmly and the waves of the river were peacetuliy rippling in its subdued light, unconscious of the terrible disaster which has stricken many a household with sorrow and dismay. Outside the slip were congregated groups of men silently dis. cussing the incidents of the disaster and anxiously awaiting further developments from those occupy- ing the two boats which appeared to be stuggushiy plying here and there in and out of the slip ana around pier No. Lon their mournful task of recoy- ering the bodies of those still missing. The last body recovered was that of a man aged about thirty-five, dressed In adark coat and pants and a light vest, He was of dark complexion, with black mustache gad chin whiskers. On being brought to the surface he was placed on a stretcher and conveyed to No. 1 precinct station house. At midnight ne was placed 1n @ coMn and removed to the Morgue. The mourn- fal group awaiting on pier No, land around the slip lingerea with @ sirangeg fascina- tion around the scene until long after midnight, ana when, at jast, the boatmen ceased thelr sorrowful task and slowly pulled to the stae of the Custom House wharf, throwing their grappiing poies witn @ heavy thud on the wharf, then, and only then, did they retire, leaving the peaceful scene of the disaster with mingled feelings of sorrow and regret. We were informed that divers are en. gaged to explore the bottom of the river early in the morning, and no doubt many more bodies will be discovered; at least such 18 the opinion of those who appear best able to judge—the omcials con- nected with the Siaten Island ferry. Many encomt- ums were pasted upon the conduct of the voiun- leer boatmen, Who rescued meny from a watery grave When the panic was at its height. Especial mention was made of the conduct of two brave fellows—one named Quigicy and another named Collins—who are said to have rescued at least 150 persons out of the river, iP AT OCEAN STEAMER DATE OF DRYARTORKS FROM NEW YORK FOR Tam MONTH OF AUGUST. Steamer. \ Sails | Drestination, i Office, Caledonia... Ginsgow. 7 Bowling Green ‘olorato, Liverpooi (39 Brondway, City of A 15 Broadway remen. 68 Broad mt. Atlant [19 Broadway. City of Paris 1) Broad \ 68 Broad st, 7 Bowing Green 7 Bowling Green 29 Broadwa: As Columbia. Alexandria Wisconsin, Ghy of New ‘ithe “+ was 09 Brondyar, al 7 gaatie (NS W), which arrived hi 1, § beea Ped pas ‘for New York. ona aney | ened PAYAL, Jul 5~ fhe Hastings, Graham, from Gibealt Boston, which pat in hers June Ib, leaky, discharged, fee SHIPPING NEWS. mate and eight men, and sinppe! ¢ the White Swa'low, and at but the donkey e: Alutanas tor New York -Phis Day. Sun rises. 455 | Moon rises,,..eve —— | fepaicmd, and” the vessel wil yrae Sun seta... 717 | High wat 6 cna Bh water.morn 7 541 sarmuys, July 17—The American-built ship Leabla, Davtd daon, 1,231 tons blonging to Newcustle, arrived here the moroing from Quebec hes benm 41 days on her paseage. She as caught ina heavy squall, and hiro c Toa Ath! iO & heavy aquall, and had to throw part deck Warenrorn, Suly 18—The Bleanor, Saver, from Dubif for Providence, IRL, wh) tn here ‘with damage - inast and rigeing July 4, will have to procure a uew forenmat and suit ot wire rigging anda supply of new sats; ber bub ig ia good order. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 30, 187 ARRIVALS. REVORTED BY THR HERALD aTraM YAcura, jeamship Vity of Paris (Br), Mirenouse, Liverpor 20, Queenstown iat, with mdse’ and passengers, to 4 Daie. July 28 lat 50 20, three-masted fcamer bound E 5 24th, lat 43 1, lon 1 15, abip Calumet trom St John, NB, for Penarth ; 26th, at 4% 40, fon 45 ‘ah Nath onat steamer bound 12; 2th, lat 4% lon $7 45,4 German. steamer bound E ; 29th, Iai 41 40; ton 6010, a schooner raged steamer oie ihip City of ip City of Antwerp (Br), if ith mae July Jon 2), passed a - Miscelluneous, We are indebted to purser Wm Foye, of the steamshig City of Antwerp, and the pursers of the steamships Batane it Wisconsin, for courtesies, We are under obligations to Purser Walter Pym, of the Meamsbip H Livingston, from Savannah, for tavors. Stearn 18, and Queenstown 19th, wi Eynon, Liverpool J and passengers, to al hn @ Dale.’ Experienced light weateriy winds the entire pas. sage; July 19, of Waterturd, passed ship Hamilton. Vi , Mualcon. (rom Liverpool for New York; $5th, lat 44, lon 480.4 Ger! | jung REPyCOMereKN, Lat Al, ton 686 (by pilot bot KK Wo man steamer, Lound Ej 26tb, Int 40°31, lon’ 51 69, a German i : fossa eienpiaees Meamer, showing GWE) do: iith, oi Shinnechek, neat : BY, ion st, WoC) MOTD Sie. fam: Franeieeny of asbington, hence wr Liverpool. imbus, Kell Steamahip Chy "of New: York (Br), Leitok, Liverpool, | isin gyal Slv+ (rom Newport for New York, Jug quly 18, via Queenstown 1%h, with indse xnd passe iP Gassine, Wikon, trom New Orleans for Havre, July . lat 68 13, lon 13, . si Steamship Batavia (Br), Sowerby, Liverpool July 18 and | |S ty W sae te Quicenstown 19h, with, mdse A af ‘pabeongore: to OG Guano 28, tak 23 BEN how gt ately (22m Boston for Calewttay, FENN bot a . = Bs igi are hip | Bhp Siorm King (ir. Watterson, Crom Venaaeo'a toe iteamanip Columbia (Br), Small, Glasgow, July 15, and Bhi Whi i Mobile 16th. with mdse and’ 274 passengers, to lenderson | Havre, July 6 lat 45 47, long eh age Om New Orleans for Pros. Had strong westerly winda and fogs to Care Raca, Ship'Fleetwing, Thatcher from New York for San Fran- thence fine weather and at times dense foes; July 28, lat clgeo, July Ly lat 8 N. erie, 30, 10n 56 20, saw bark Belmont, bound weat, Bare Emilie (NO lever, from Newcastle, #, for Saw ton {12, Steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans July 22, d the Bar 23d, with midge and passengers, to Frederick aker, Franeiseo, Jun 2, lal 48 ark Yarmouth (Br), Raymond, from Middleshorou ‘0 more, no date, Tat), ‘on BT. : seapinvencicitin ark Pomona (Nor), Moller, trom Cardill for Ne ‘ork, uy UR Lat 53, lon 38 14, aM gay fark Commodore (Br, Hoyes, trom Penraooia for 1 tlepoo}, June 12, tat 36, lon #4, - Hark Brother's Pride (ir), Bontton, (rom Satilia for Mente: video, June wh lat 2 13, lon 40 5 Brig Sarah Peters, from Alexandria, Va, Cor f 29, off Shinnecock (by pilot bout ( Wiiiint, No July ‘The Charles i Perry, from Koaton for Algow Bay, June 7, tat 17S, lon 4 Wo alts Whiting. Steamabip Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NC, 65 hours, with mdse, to J Loriliard. Stwamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Richmona, City Pomt and Nortolk, with mdse and passengers, to the’ Old Dominion Steamshiv Co. Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with mdse and passengers, to GB Merrick, Steamanip Fanita, Doane, Philadeiphia, with mdse, to the Lorillard Steamshin Co. Ship Antarctic (Br), Flinn, Liverpool June 21, with mdse and 44 passengers, to Wiiltam Tapscott & Son Took the northern passage and had strong weateriy gales and head seas to the Banks; from thence 14 days with moderate weather, June 2, tnt 48 48 Ny lon 21.07 W, had a severe hurricane from NW to WSW, lasiine 4 hours; lost mizzen ataysail. July I, Jat 46.44 N, lon 2320 W, pasned a ship's long boat bottom. up ove; 17th, lat 4-50 N, lon 81 (0 Wy was foreign Ports. Antwenr, Ju'y 16-Arrived, Francts Hilyard, Weaton, Philadelphia’, Athenais, Baker, do; Able, Terkelsen, New York; 17th, Pactolus, Tobey, Philadelphia, » Saiied 16th, Hermann, Rieck, New Vork, 1 RILAVEN, July’ 16— Arrived, Jonathan Chase, Chase, na; Ceder, Robits, Baluimore; Kohn (#), Franke, i Henry, Wesnols, Philadelphia. Brironrerny, July 1¥Safled, Chetah, Yexley, Port Ocean Peak, England, lant, 0, B d Exponnier, Crocker, dog TOU (Pill), July 17—Arrived, ork; 13th, Niagara, Fi Wth, Prinee Alfred, Bacon, Brnaus, July Cleared, and part ‘of one si spoke the French Iugger Galilee, with 18,000 fiah, She bound to St Pierre, Mart, Mot (8), Hille, Amerten. Ship Sorridderen (Nor), Pedersen, Card ff 49 days, with bet A tron, to order. Came the northern pasnage nnd had variable | Naw York Cant ieie Ton ie ol eeaietmitent la, ucatseny weather; 18 days W of the Hanks; during the passage lost AE SBTOSY)s RAR Reh; CARDS vor Borpracx, July Bevnown, June is two seamen by smallpox and has same disease, Bark Canada (NG), Laumert, Port Talbot, 49 days, with ne man down with the 5—Sailed, Commerce, Carr, New York. Arrived, Rifleman, Lobh, New York. for railway tron to order—vessel to C Tobing &Co. Came the ate te July I7-Ent for lig, Galathes, Morthe Northern passage and bad light winds andecalms. July 1, | NOY seth op. tat 46, lon 45, passed a larce iceb Sib, lak 39.24, ton 44 25, r Yors for Ste 15th, Samo! spoke ship Annie Kimball jath, Bound B. ot, Philadelphia, rom Rosa (NG), Dense, Hamburg, 55 da} able wen cr’ has boon 18 Gaye ‘ot te CRONSTADT, July 14--Arrived, Daphne, Olsen, Philatel- Bark Sebiller (NG), Wischmsen, Bren th | Oats op, Newell, Porti mise and 64 passengers, to C buling & Ce ok the South: | GAP Nevaday Gilxey, to load ern passage, und had rotigh weather, wih strong southerly | gunn ‘ thane 74 wins to the Ranks, from thence # days, with fine weather; | Garson, spencen nat aly 27, lat 40 145 lon 7035, poke park Gosberg (NG), from Inmabirg for Ualladelphia’ 48 dave: ont eee Nay, com rlered 27th, ship Arraoan (NG), to load nitate at fq w York at 6s, H a or Ne Figiero (Nor), bound West. ¥ ra f on for 1 Bark Minnie Cameron (Br), Symons, Trieste, 80 days, with : Tr doh Wiltawshoe Shute bea ee troit to William Scott Murray, Passed Gibraltar June 8; ckholm (and auchor ‘g0th, Da Capo, Andee: took the northern passage and bad light sontheriy and we: or New York (anid proceeded). bie erly winds. July 21, lat 12 40, tong 6) W, spoke. bark Robert Godfrey (Br), hence for Loudon. Has been 15 days W_ of the Banks, Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC, naval stores, (o Zophar Mills. Schr Harry Landell, Taylor, Virginia, Schr Maria Pierson,’ Grant, Virginia, Schr J B Johnson, Harris, 'Virgini: The steamship Wisconsin, arrived 29th, has 419 passengers reports July 20 to 28 fresh westerly winds with head a: thence to 28th moderate westerly breezes with fog, remaind t variable winds and hazy weather; Int 4758 on 7 14, 27th, lat 43 03, lon'67, DULLIN, July 13-Arrived, Paaqualion, Cacace, Baltimore. Ent for ldg Ltn, Alfred, Schroeder, fo biludelphia, poe July 9—O, Cordella, King, Crom Mobile foe materdam. 4days, with 20-08, slip Alaska, Humphrey, from Shtolte e. Venus, Purdy, Philade'p! Juno, Williams, Jowgego, Goll for pots Tih, Anned M cra hitmore, Humphrey, ver, Kobbe, Cronstudt Yo: Fou KEestoNT, July 1 delphia for Hamburg, Towny, July 18-Off, Hannah Hicks, illeks, frota Phila delphia fo W ort, Baker, Philndot ot age li uly 24, jolconda (Br), bound west la Clotibte (Ital}, from Liver= pool for New York; 28th, lat 41 38, lon 63 40, steamship Idaho, hence for Liverpool; same time,'a Cunard steamer’ bound east; same day, lat 41 15, lon 65 17, an American man-of-war, pound east (probably US steamer Congresa); 29th, 100 miles cast of Sandy Hook, ship as Ultra, from Liverpool tor Now York; same day, at 7:45PM, 50 miles east of Sandy Hook, steamship St Laurent, hence for Havre; 8 PM, Tomah, Cunard, National and German steamer, ReTURNED—Brig Victoria (Nor), late Lochstoer, hence July 29 for Liverpool, returned in consequence of the cap- tain having died from sufocation by iahaling gaa from kero: sene ofl while asteep in the cabla. Passed Through ‘fell Gato, i, LOUCESTRR, July 19~ Arrived, phia. Sailed 19h, Orton, Flutterer, Pbi's Gaurav Yarwoutu, July Vs Ljusne for Bristol. GLASGOW, July 17—Arrived, Kildonan, Lonie, New Vork Sailed 16th, A W singleton, Messenger, Portland, Mo; 1 Missouri, Bradburn, New York, Gora¥nuuRa July 10- Arrived, Zenia, Reynolds, Brom GENOA, July 12—Arrived, Naphon, Boyd, New Otten, HEL VvoRt, duly 14—Arrived, Leocadta, Wonke, Baltiaora. Hasimund, duly 17 Arrivo'y, Kate Saacton, Hobin, an! W Churehiil, Brown, Philadelphia. tbh, Chis Guinm, Nickerson, Phitadetphta; 18th, by, Libby. New 4 elphia, bath Pennell, from Dr Barth, Bockwoldt, New York. en for New York, Sailed from Cuxhaven 16th, Mary E Lith jew Haven for New York, Brig Simod Schr Mary Ei Schr C Goodwin, Nickerson, Portiand for New Bed‘ord. York. Schr Hester, Davis, Port ter for Elizabethport, Arrived at do 18th, Amity, Baker, Philadeipiia, Germants Schr A P Avery, Lyon, New Haven for Baltimore. (3), He.rch, New York. Schr David Nelson, Ferris, Stamford for New York, z, July 15~Arrived, aska, Rush, New Orleans; Scbr Gertrude, Morris, Portland for New York, with brown | 16th, Granton, Grundel!, Galveston; sth, ¢ JV White, stone to Allen & Ryan. Oriflin, New Orieans; Maria Therese, Muore, New York: Sehr Anthony Burton, Johnson, Fall River for New Brong- | Prue es, do; Uastine, Wilson, New Orimans. wi Cie: 4, 17th- -Charto! Oates, Cardiff and Waited States, ir Philadelphia, 18th, D Draper, Clark, Newport and do. Salied Tita, Wellerhorn, G States; 14th, Heger, Wisness Newport aud United’ States; for New ork, nderkin , Cardiff! and United New York; Uniou, Cotter, farbox, Catdtit and ilford for Elizabethport, Hartford f r New York 0. 8 Barner, Avery, Somerset for New York. HAVANA, July 28-Sailed, steamship Sherman, Blanchard, Schr Storm, Mold, New Haven for Trenton. New York. Sehr CC Sadd rnhat, Harttord for New York. —Off Si, Allan's Head, bark Jam. ToLk oF Wraitr, Jul ije tro iam for Phil phin, Sehr Wm b Peek, Bur Oyster Bay for New York. Schr 8 P Godwin. Waterbury. Stamfora for New York, Schr Brazos, Smith, Providence for New York, Schr C L Lovering, EN Taunton for New York. Sehr Phil sherid: Murphy. Fail River for New York. Sebr Marian Bac Cromwell, for Harlom, with brown stone to Chase & ‘Sehr Mary & netje, trom Ro! Kirt, diy 17--Arrived, Caspar Wild, Muller, New York. Lrvaer uly 18--Arrtved, Tonawanta, Turley, Puilae delphia; 26th, Lronsidea, Mollard, St John, NB. failed 17th, Enigma, Tucker, Baltimiie capp, Philadelphia; B'C Scranton, Wheei Hamliton Fish, Bryant, do; 18h, Maria C Rebecca, God- jorham, Cow Bay for New York. 'y, Brideport for New York, Nye, Providence for New York, with mise and passengers, BOUND Rast. ¢ John Anilles, Deters, Hoboken for Bosi 4 Kariqne, ‘ tharleston; Mobawk, ‘ity Point, Var Schr J B Mac Tice, Wilson, Newburg for Norwich, Bomba Charies Davenport, otter, Now Oriean: City ol ~ we, sady Suifolk, Armstrong, blizabethport tor New. Finan, Simone, Prancineh uh. Trimonseane Schr Anne Kambo, Rogers, Eifzabethport for ownsend ; Lorenzo, Foliansbee, and Great Western, Lewis, Schr Horton, Wallace, New York for Talitge, riaeport. New York ; Montreal, Prelh Raveaiad; Melrose, Nei, Bom Schr Hudaon, Saunders, Newonrg for Norwich, bay centered out July 1 for New York)’ Sehr F Brown, D: Elizabethport for Newport, re Ce guy. i K tigen eames ra hove ns gon Peosa- Schr George Kilborn, Staniey, Hoboken for Beverly, cola: a yah, Reon, NOW Tore; sn, Rich, Hop- Schr Franconia, Travers, Hoboken for Newburyport. ing dees . on. » Sir Robt Peel, Larrabee, New York; (9th. Bankside, Davey, Baltimore; ‘20, Broest, Erdmaa, New jedford. Ent out 17th, Tellus, Ferguson, Phi‘adelphia, A§ Loxponprnny, July 20—Arrlved tu the river, Minnehaha, McGrath, from New York. t Cleared 1th, IW Hun Lo! Philadelphia (after repaic. July 12--Sallod, & H Daval, Larkin, New York. Sehr P and &RR No77, MoFadien, Phiiadeiphia for Stonington. a ok Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York for Providence, Schr Cromwell, Baker, New York, for Hyannis, Schr A Crandal), Rogers, Rondo for iteriey. Sehr J J Harry, Nichols, Newburg, for Providence, je Pome ‘Sent rg te ed Taunton. ri atahdor, indera, New York for Bangor. Seht © Hall, Weeks, Phindelphin for Rosters Schr Equal, Titus, New York for Portsmouth. LEauoRN, July 13—Saiied, Jobn Watts, Stenson, New G Schr Ulbadon, Allen ‘Spuyten Duyvel for Newport. York ; 15th, § W Swaaoy, Swasoy, Boston. ‘ ty Schr New World, Cole, Kilzabethport for Westbrook. ui uly 12-—Arrived, Marianna III, New York, ' Schr Emerald, Decastro, New York for New London. oRogan, July —Arrived, J 8 Wiuslow, Drisco, ‘ 5 iy isco, New York for Boston, Maugacits, July 15—Saled, Triton, Kochet, San Frau Sehr D rhs ‘ker, Trenton for Hartford, Schr Biast, Schr Lewis Jana, Suffer, Ehzabethport for Westford, etsco; 1G, Ortodosia, Millossovich, New York. Schr Motto, Chave, Elizabethport for New Haven. MALTA, Jaly 9—Arrived, Teresina, Vivla, New York. Schr Daniel Webster, Parker, Newburg for New London, Newronr, July 17--Satied, Martino, Lauro, New York. Schr Doctor Wm Powers, Crosby, Elizabethport tor New | _(leared Iith, J W Sellervall, Lofquist, Cape of Good oper Tecumseh, Bennett, Rio Janeiro. Ent for ldg 15th, Joho Clark, Ross, for Singapore. MOUTH, July 17-—Off, Thomas Dryden, Nobie, frous tor for’ Amsterdam. ORTSMUUTH, July 17—Sailed, Josephine, New York, Haven. Schr Henrietta, Linden, Philadelphia for Norwich. Pell $C Vought, Hallock, Newburg for Stonington, Schr Mary Moans, Parker, Elizabethport, for Boston, Schr Robinhood, Baker, Philadelphia, for Hartford, Schr Hydranger, Binith, New York, for Rockland. QUEENSTOWN, July 18—Arrived, Alcatran, Kemp, See Bone DLE erie neato elaabotapors cot Mein |: Yrnoeua| Mander ce dient, tad tauen Ou ee Be i" : y otact " y and » Krook, ate NaY Meroton, Prightnan, FON Joknnoe, for fom | TERM! Geane Feogeal, Uees,' forse Bs Venice, Cameron, New York; Summerville, Hill, Baltimore, Balled 20th, Sunrise, Luce, Liverpool. ioneaie July 18--Cleared, J L. Wickwire, Murray, iladelphia, Rio GKANDE, Jnne9—Arrived, Watt, Dengom, Now York, 12th, Mary Allerton, Bruce, Richmond; Lith, Nile, Nicker: « jew York. Satled ‘ah, Rane Ditmers, Mulder, New York. ‘Schr Terras, Campbell, Newburg Cor Norwich. Sclir Corneiias Pratt, Prati, Newbarg for Providence, Schr J W Kell, Phillips, Eiirabethport for Taunton. Sehr Jalias, Lowe, Elizabethpor: for Hoston, Schr Baltic, Fox, Fllzabethport for Boston, Schr Success, Ri KUixavethport tor New Bedfora, Schr Eve Bel r, Philadelphia for Boston, Su Sehr Areu) a Gregory, New York for L 5 sehr Julla “Clinch, Maloney, New York for St Andrews, RScxDrEC AWD, July WS--Arrived, St. Anne, Chsavetia e iu ovivene 8 ‘ Loe . | Stookuonm, July 4—Sailed, Gazclie, Cole, New York. denan, Aitrander, Haucock, Uanoook, Newburg for Provi. | Serwauunyn, Saly 1e-—-Arrived, ‘Nocwiens werkceee, val Philadelphia; th Demetra, Rose; 0 Wickstrom, Jr, breentsen: Mentor, Samue! and Water Lily, (tate; York; Exchange, Churchill, do. dente SwAnace, July 17—Of' the Owers, Matchless, Dawes, Schr Nortn Pacific, Eaton, Elizabethport for Providence, M Limeburner, Ferris, New York for Bangor. i, Trenton for Hartford, Sehr Tempest, Schr Joseph Hail, Young, Rondout for New London. Wm Boardman, Boardman, New York for Augusta, Schr ES Tyier, Smith, Port Jobnson for Hartford. Schr WF Garvin, Adams, Rondout for Provideuce. Schr Send Allen, Trenton for Hartford, hr GB Mortal, Fisher, New Bedford for New Haven, hr Susan, Lowe, Elizabethport for Boston. joner Baltimore, Lander, Port Jobnaon for New s B Smith, Youman, Elizabethport for New Bedford. Schr Preston, Aldridge, Port Johnston fer Middletown. Schr Generat bheridan, Siuart, Elizabethport for Middie- from Shields tor San Franclaco. Ol the Neodies 19th, Freedom, Bradley, from London for jew York. ly 1—-Arrived, Eliza, Mahoney, New York. July 3—Arrived, Florida, Catero, New York. NB, July 3--Cleared, schrs Vincent White, Re York ; Mary Louisa, Simpson, Philade!phia, july 29-—Arrived, George Henry, Longhurst, Baiti- mi TexRt, July 16—Arrived, Garstang, Thornton, Galveston: Ili Cort Adler, Serensen, Galveston; Wi Shillets, Bopes Mobile (inat two in quarantine). Sailed 1sth, A G Jewett, Reed, Philadelphia, Vestcr, July 11—Arrived, Fruttagnolo, Monasteri, New to a Orleans Sehr pesmow rn Rose Saceean ee ree. ae ~ aseo, Supe tein port bark Critie (Br), Melmore, Set to, on, Elizabet ‘ f t fi k. NCfeared 15th, ship Quintero (Guat), Manning, Caldera and WICTRHAVEN, July 19—Arrived, Derwen (w, Hare, 6 Mary's, Ga las a "a New Perfume. av Phalen’s ae LOVE YOU. I Love You. Schr Sarah Jane, Jackson, New York for Newport. Schr Richmond, Don, Elizabethport for Bangor. Schr CH Delamater, Leech, Jersey City for New Haven, Sotir G R Conover, Cole, Amboy for Hartford, Sloop Yanker, Hanaby, Haverstraw for Now Rochelle, Sloop Congress, Morton, Roudout for Providence. Signe Wor 8 Nount, Hawkins, Elizabetbport, for New aven. Sioop Edwin Post, Samphier Elizabethport for New Ha- ven. Sioop Deep River, Scott, Elizabethport for Greenwich, Steamer Ospney, Kenny, Ne k for Providence. Wirrrstone. LI, Juiv $0—10 45 PM. Proportion of the vessels for the Eastward i report were lying becaimed olf Flushing flats sinc sPveryebing which remafned tu this port got throush Yo Patent he Lorre TOMTION SAPES, ‘M1 Broadway, coraer Murray stese A Per‘ect Charm.—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8 nly does, Syrup certataly the name implies, “noothe’, ine tte sutteror into autet, natural sleep, froma whicl if awakes javigorated and re BELOW. Ship Cat . Mickel, from Leghorn May & with marble, All New York Match Company’s Matches i Howland & Frothingham (by pilot boat E F Wiliams, | bave green labels, full count and superior fn qualtiy. 10 14), iahatahbaahaniato toSAte La Clauena, Ross, from Leghorn. with marvle, &¢, | 4 Careless Diet, @ Change of Water, or a Wind at sunset WS, light, cold settling in the bowels very often, when unattended to, Marine Disasters. STRAMSUIP ISAAC BRLL, Blakeroan, at this Richmond, reporte d0th inst, at L PM, northwest’ haif west, distant 7 miles, ‘&_ wreck schooner, bows well out of water, bowaprit attached, fore- mast t broken off, mainmast gtandlog, wi marndall partial towel lown , of arbor mucl ewood wrecked mataral adrift, top of ‘wessel’s cabin, 4 STEAMER SAXON, Boggs, at Philadelphis from Boston, re- brings 00 at this season of the yuar an obstinate Diarrhora, OF some serious Aifection of the Stomach or Bowels, imperil ling thelife of the patient 1 yoo would treat such com- plaints {a a rational way try wi ouce DR. JAYNES CARMI- NATIVE BALSAM, « simple bat safe remedy in euch at- port from Absecum light beartn; mast stad foremaat alongside : . Sou 18 Foot out of water aud elera sulk to about 1) fathoms of tech eee ee eee gow, returned Min leaking, oon M2) SHR taet; fo8 Glee, A.—Going to Boston.—Dr. B. C. Perry, . a Rerom fore ga, ubchor aod chen ta gas o# Cape | fuarao the Scalp, Noreaga enn Mens, Fug. meant Premature Gray Freckles and unnataral Jn thia city Wednesday, 4 P. Boston. F Henlopen 25th. Sour AF RANDOLPH (Br), Mayn with lumber, {s ashore on Nixes Mave, have to lighten to get off. mply Eraptions, Mota’ Patches, Rouen of the Nose, cloaes his hoa from St John, NB, ‘and goes to 18 Tempie place, joston harbor, | Wall 81,00P THOMAS RANSEN, from Klizapethport for Now Want Dinmonds, Watches oF Haven, with coal, ran ashore on Holmes’ Rocm, Hell Gate, watest* te to UEO. ‘. ALLENS, S41 Browlway, Gear 2th inst, and 1 jeaking badly. ‘ourteonth atreet. whaler), of New Bed. Batavia, July 18. ATAVIA, July 18--The Xantho eee: caw and part ford, Lavers, has been wreckod otf Of cargo saved, bomypx. Juve H.—The Novvergil, Johnsga, from New | and Tao Positively hae pag are, satis Moth ant Preosie Gar Shae areque