The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1874, Page 10

WwW . SUNDav FRESH AIR. The Tired Masses on the River, Under Foliage and on the Sea Beach. a CENTRAL PARK CLOSELY CROWDED —+ @lams at Coney Island, Joy at Jones’ Wood, Revel at Rockaway and Sandwich s at Staten Island. Yesterday was tn reality the opening day for gummer pleasures in all the suburban resorts which environ the Island of Manbattan. Roughly estimated, it ts supposed that about $50,000 persons, men, women and children, visited Coney isiand, Roc! cove, Harlem River, Jones’ Wood, the Fields at Hoboken, Guttenberg, Pleasant Valley, the new wards tn Westchester county, the Central Park, Prospect Park and the numerous other localities which are so dear to the denizens of this crowded city. The rivers (East and North) were swarming with picnic parte: decks of the excursion boats and barges stoutly ploughing im the track of Hendrick Hudson and the inOuite viaTe of multitudimous brass bands, to which was added the tilerious measure of twinkiin feet and happy voices, bore ready and positive te: Uumeny to the enthusiasm and lierality of our t worn people, who can find but one day in se for ozone and lager und cold juncues, At the side resorts the Water was & little too cold for gen- eral bathing; but some imdividuals, whose veins pulsed witu Jery blood, rusued in neckdeep where the colder blooded majority refused to tread, SUNDAY FASHIONS. as ea Whe Park, the Avenues and the Churches Yesterday and Their Toilets. When the thermometer drops down to the sixties in the middie of June, and a clear sky, ge- Bia! sunshine and an atmosphere of the requisite degree of coolness characterize Sunday alternoon, all New York and his wife or sweetheart is sure to be outdoors, Filth avenue, especiaily about the hour when the churches dismissed their congrega- tions, was crowded yesterday, an endless throng seeming to extend itself as far as the Park, where | it Nowed into various channels in the many beau- | tiful promenades of the metropoiitan garden, The Park has irresistible attractions in summer time, and on a Sunday afternoon it is a itive boon to the overworked sons of toll. Ay he season advances the progress of Jashion is i proportion. New styles and new materials meet the eye on Very side, whether one | 4 for then im a cushioned péW, “a sijlish Ccarrlage, @ Par’ arbor or on the sidewalk. As jor hats, as the crowning ornament of the teminime toilet may now be called, vonnets havin cd disappeared, their name 1s legion. No tWo cdi be found ex- actly alike, Some are of the Mousquetsire pat- tern, caught up on one side in tie ACRE and jaunuest manner ibagtuabie, puir of demure eyes, with Occasional thischjeyous sparkle in them, ip from a richly bound book of prayer Yd Yonder pew, with a halt-ex- pressed ipifiiry as to whether the dainty little Ballor ny Above them attracts attention or not. Ci Thurse it does, Some of the héavily beaded black silk cosrmmes on the avenue yesterday were cuarming enough for the most erieand ond. A perfect veil of jet seemed to envelop the fair wea) Satin striped grenadines, foulayds aud India silks were also out am full bioom, the siytes beiug as Varied as the ma teriais. Nothing could be more enjoyable than the Park yesterday, where the graveiul loliage, the smiling verdure of the broad stretches of lawa and slopes, the animated appearance of the Mall, ube lake an the Rambie and the dease throng of visiters made ‘Up a picture Worth ail the attractions of the most fashionable watering place. JONES? WOOD COLOS: pe ESS eS An immense quadrangular building, capable of accommodating about 15,000 persons, has been erected at the foot of Sixta-sixth street, East River, and is known as Jones’ Wood Colosseum, It 1s mtended as a place of amusement during the summer months, and for location, arrangement and management promises to become very popu- Jar. Downing’s Ninth regiment band of fifty pieces ras been engaged, and yesterday the fourth con wert of the season took piace. Yesterday, in fact, Might de considered as the opening day. Many improvements were in process 0! completion, and during the past jew days the ablshment assumed a regular and collected nce. There were probably 5,000 persons present at the concert yesterday aiternoon and evening. The Weather was deliciuus tor Outdvor amusements. A vigorous from the East River fanned the visitors, Ninth regument band piayed some choi! elec trom “Der Fre! itz,’ “Fra Diavolo,”? “ll Trova- tore,” “Ernani” and other popuiar operas. Seated around the numerous tables, quafiug lager, wine and other exhilarating beverages, were nundreds of gentiewen, accompanied by weil-dressed ladies; iM jact, the atwendance was highly respectaple, while order, good teeling and genuine social en- joyment pervaded every circle. The ladies predominated among the visitors. Two reasons may be assigned for this—the attrac- tuons of music and heuaith-iuvigorating atmos- phere, and the fact that the fair creatures are au- mitted tree to the vrounds, while each jord of creation is compeilea to hand over his quarter um. The Ons of a dollar; but on the Sth and 6th oa Jay bo exception will be made as to payment, ali bemg admitted free, and on that occasion 4 grand musical fe: tival will be given. Our German tellow-citizen: With wives and little ones, are ever tonnd to Hiberally patrouize ail places Where good imuusic furnished, and yesterday was no exception. On haii of the Visitors at least might be :anked as ty Jouging to thai nationauty. “rhe Ceitic element Was also outin force, one enthusiasuec gentieman of that persuasion making emphatic objection to the exhibition of the British fag, which fluttered | im the breeze irom one of the balconies in connec: | tion With several oiners wavily representing almost eve of the earta. in profusion aud y nationality ou face itis neediess to add that the gentie- Mad Was seen a short time previous mM close ¢ suitation with a big bore on which Was imscrived the legend “Veuve Cliquot.” PROSPECT PARK, BROOKLYN. The bright skies ana genial atmosphere, tem- ered with tue invigorating breeze whic pre- Vaiied througout the entire day, had the effect of attracting tle weary tollers of the week to that popular resor ses, Prospect k, mm Numbers grea any preceding Sunday stuumer. The torenoon was alfilr © duty of at- 1, $0 tha were seen in the Park in the morn- han on devoted to the tending church, as usu few people to t mg. By one began to pour into the gré every side and by every row private conveyances. ‘The avenue, Sackett and berge street and Coney island literaily packed, going « entire afternoon and late into the evening. The superintendents of the lines named ciaim ‘hat they pat on aii their avaiiable rolling stock and are determined upou exerting their utmost daring the season to further the conveni however, the domain in publi ars of the Fi ine, nd other foi rett visttors irom and bust smithy were ing, during the apacity of the publi There certainly remains room for improvement in the matter of accom Mmodation on we bors f lines leading to the ark, uevertheiess, anc e er practical evidence of the sincerity of the tions is given in the premises th ear cramming pi the destination of The broad, velvety the eye, 1 the ratiroad cc e better. But ess Had its comp the ached P whieh the grass caused it to wave in Variegated hues of DreeZe swept over ye bat r the — Sie bg ae a feeling of | nappincss welled up in the breast of tne shopman ae the mhaled the freedom of the Pp, with its Meet of tiny crart freig) women and children, propetied over acres of water by silvery biaued oars, ful scene, around which many thovsa bied and eagerly viewed from tue the manmuvres of the boats. “Admir, the customan of the feet, was The lake, too, wem. aks 0. happy in the rich harvest which he reaped trom ihe patronage bestowed on his department of Park enjoyment, The visitors to tha great work of engineering science, the artesian well, located at the base of * Lookous Hall,” adjacent to the Fifteenth street entrance, Were also very numerous, and much wondermen Was expended upon it. This well, wich is feetim depth, supphes the water, which i¢ pumped up by a powerul steam engine, for the jake. fhe water is carried in a circuitous rente about the Park, forming artistic cascades, Toms and ponds, until it finally empties into me broad lake. The bottom of the well ‘® reached by @ spiral staircase, and it is a genuine treat to penetrate the deptha OF this cov) recess and Aribk of bbe MRUEe Wi away, Staten Island, Fort Lee, Glen | Elysian | 3; and the crowded | breeze | asation When | ters, eighty feet beneath the surface, m the thermometer stands Snore ee nineties, Near Neivermead Concourse stan as “Shelter Cottage,” where the inner mascu- line seeks to be appeased, and never tn vain. ‘The cottagers were very numerous a rday. | toe along the path leading to the Ait itll, thousands wound their way to Cottage where stands the celebrated tribute ot the Faust }-Club to the memory of John Howard Payne, |/a bust of bronze, resting on @ granite pedestal, | suggestive of that never dying song, “Home, Sweet | Home.’ Itis appropriately located on this spot, | as it is on this elevation that women and children Most do congregate and begutie tn family gice the happy summer hours in Prospect Park. To this | pleasant spot, in years to come, when fond parents | have passed away, will revert the memory of those who, as children, gambol to-day atthe knees of father and mother. ‘Then, too, will recur the sen- | ument, when distance divides them, conveyed in | Payne’s unmortal song. THE CONEY ISLAND ROAD. setae cette: The roads leading to Coney Island yesterday were crowded by full-blooded and half-blooded horses and horses of most impoverished sanguine fluid coursing sluggishly through their veins, The vehicies also partook of a heterogeneous character, in which all styles of people held the ribbons. The | charioteers were attired | duster and hat. Among the celevrities who greeted the island-bound people when they stopped to water their horses—and of course everybody halted at some Wayside inn or other—was ‘Mort. | Tunison,’’ who indulged in a proiuse use of that | lavorite expression, “By jimmin-eddy,” as he assured each horseman that his equine was the Dexter of the day, Everybody thus complimented feit confident and bappy in the Jortunate owncr- ship of such stock, and jogged on to the island, feeling good will toward ail men. Atthe latier re- sort the hotel keepers expressed it as tueir opinion that hencetorth they would realize a meaus of livelihood trom custom with the outside world, a result which has, up to the present, appeared as highly dubious, considering the advanced stage oi the season. The norse cars were crowded, as were also the cars on the steam dummy line to Coney Island. The water was rather cool (or the induigence of an embrace with old Neptune, but there were & few hardy men who dared, neverthe- | less. IN THE SURF AT CONEY ISLAND. ee Coney Island, with its noble beac’ of four miles fronting on the trackless sea, is the poor man’s Long Branch, Itis the only place m the United States In which the census could never be taken | properly. No man was able to tell in years gone | by, having landed at Coney Island, how long he | was to stay and at about what time he would get back. Formerly the resort of tne courtesan, monte man, rowdy and pickpocket, the place was a | terror to peaceable persons, and few married men | and their wives and children cared to risk a visit | to this sea-girt Gehenna, | But, as Carlyle might have sald, all things i change, ang pen Bod women change with them. | Coney Island has changed, and for the better, No | longer does the tron-bound jaw bone project from | under the cliff-like brow of the rufflan at Coney | Island, and no longer is seen the steely gleam of | the dirk, and never more shall there bé heard that elysium known | imevery description of | | there the woip-like report of the Derringer, which . | formerly constituted tog requiem of the brawung | The lower or southern part of Coney Island is ‘ most frequented by those in seatch of good sea | bathing and pure air. Yo this part of Coney | Isiand three boats are now plying daily—one ‘from Newark, pricipally used by Germans; the Metamora, which makes stoppages ail along the East River, and the steam- boat Arrowsmith, which makes all the | landings on the North River, going down and | up. ‘The Arrowsmith 1s one of the swifrest and most commodious boats in the harbor, and makes the trip to the island, from Twenty-third street, stopping at West Eleventh street, Franklin street and pier No. 2, in fifty minutes, or thirty minutes from the Battery. Tae short duration of tae trip prevents monotony, and, particularly for ladies, the voyage down the Upper and Lower Bay is | really delicious on a hotday. The last boat up ves Coney island at seven o'clock in the even- picasure at the beach. wo taousand petsons made the trip to Cuney Isiand by boats yesterday, and it was warked and essential the change which was noticeable in the cnaracter of the people, oars 80 greatly from | those who used to make Coney Island their pluce of resort. Yesterday the majority of we pas- sengers were in little family groups, and there | were many children and young ladies of the betier class making @ part of the journey of life witu ihe dearest und sweetest of young nen. ‘There was no music and no noisy faniarouade of half intoxi- | cated bipeds, but all was joyous and happy. ‘ About 1,500 Germaus, mciudiag tuelr -famiues, visited Couey Island since the formal opening on last Sunday, ana oceans of lager were drank to the honor of that much abused marine deity, Neptune. The writer met one lonely-looking, mourniui visaged monte man on the beach, and he dis- coursed of his grievances to the accompaniment of the music Of the surf. Said he, in substance :— j ‘This piace ain’t no good for us now. [Vs wettin altogether too respectavie for us fellows, We use | to think noting of raking in $25 to $50 apiece on week days in tie old times, and agood worker has often scooped a cooi hundred on Sunday; but it looks like a dream, them days does. No one ain’t got no slow now, uniess he is im with the Kee- form and has got a certificate from the Young | Men’s Christiau Association.” After this bullet- headed young man had delivered himself of these critical sentiments he walked down the beach, his crest very much lowered, but before leaving he Stated tat he Was “going to take @ rosiner.” As soon the passengers Jand on the sacred soil, | or rather sand, of Couey island the majority usuaily break trom the boats with an incontinent rush that | is amusing. The minority who have more money and leisure, however, do not immediately seek tne beach, but make @ hait at the Pavilion and sit down to dinner and take their siesta under the | cool and spreading shed which fronts the sea. A | Coney !siand dinner is sometning entrely different | trom a dinner elsewhere at our suburban resorts. From morn till dewy eve the shriek of the hapless and inoffensive clam 18 heard as he roasts in the slow dre, | dinner without git clams in some shape asa part of the feast wouid be to go Rome and refuse to do as the Romans do. It is noted in the history of this remarkable spot that on one occa sion @ tall and robust man called at | the Pavilion and ate a __ porterhouse steak, drank a bowl of macaroml soup and | | finished with a bottle of champagne; and, paving tus bil, in @ timd way sought mumediately the friendly refuge 01 the steamboat by which le came down. He had not eaten any clams, and a clamor arose by common acclamation at his negiect of Coney Island hospitality. A procession was lormed, headed by Governor Daane, the chief magistrate of the little clammy republic, and he was appre- | hended on the boat, where he waa seeking to hide his tall person. They told him that he had offended agalust the statutory law of the isiand, which for- bade any person or persons from ordering or eating a dinner without having made the boanding clam a component part of is repast, to which grave accusation the tall stranger answered that ne had paid for ail he got, and that he | would not eat a clam to piase any one. The man was doomed, The Governor and 4ix other stalwart brigands of his sea-girt isie ran for, ciutebed him and tumbied hum into an old sail and carried him back to we Pavillon. The crews Of fishing smacks, late that evening, heard the snrieks of the victim on shore, who was held | bodily down at the table and never let up until he had éaten twenty-six roasted clams; and, further. more, the laws ol she little repubic enjoined that the offender should pay for all the wine that was drank. As the shades of night teli the tall stranger, Who said that he came from the Pacific siope, was Wheeled to the last boat in a wheelbarrow, $40 lighter in pocket than When he started tn. Since tien fhe has not been heard Ol, and the laws of tne republic are yet as irrevocable as the laws of the jes and Persians. The cost of a trip to Coney Isiand and beex to New York 18 forty cents, the price of bath and bathing suit is twenty-five cents, anc the reader may have a dinner at the Pay irom $1 to $36, according a8 lis tastes are frugal or luxurious. ELYSIAN FIELDS. ater Owing to the bright skies which dawned upon the metropolis yesterday morning thousands sought recreation and relief from the sultry at- mosphere of the city by hieing away to the quiet retreats and umbrageous shades of the Kiysian Fields. The boats running from the foot of Barclay and Curistopher streets were crowded from an early hour until jate in the afternoon by | those desirous of enjoying a healthy breathing spell adjacent to the banks of the Hudson, The Elysian Fields, as of old, bore a gala appearance, and handsomely dressed jadies, accormpamed by ‘. the body after ths RS CS 1 ing and that allows the voyagers an excellent day’s ‘40 go to Coney Island and have, their escorts, thronged the grounds. In many cases whole families were to be found quietly seated under the shade of @ towering elm reclining otis cum dignitar, | apparently regardiess of the fact that on the mor- TOW They Would ohve more ve compelled to return to the sterner realities of life, It may*be me tioned tuat during the last session of the Legisi tu le property known as the “Elysian Fields” hd reaching irom Fifth to Twelfth street d to the city of Hoboken, Sinee that pany te New York and West Shore Rauroad Oom- | tend converting into @ grand depot for the recep: | thon of coal from the mies of Pennsylvant | In tormer tunes Jadies were almost afral | to visit the be pe Fields on Sunday jor fear of being insulted and molested, At present, tow- SYS, EK MAG Biaction Jor the xoway elg © purchased the property, which they in- | ment. Inthe year 1854 tt may be remembered that this place was the scene of ‘a tearful riot be- tween the Turners and the citizens, In which sev- oral men were milled. At that tine the namber o1 rs on Sundays regated upwards $0,000. Yesterday It Was estimated that about 10,000 people visited the grounds. The scene on the river front was quite animated, as several boat clubs have established their headquarters here, With one or two exceptions everything passed off merrily. STATEN ISLAND. “Visit Hoboken, or die in the attempt,” may have been the Tuetonic motto years ayo, but at the present time Staten Island appears to a‘ford an agreeable alternative. Give but a moderately Pleasantly Sunday morning, and the two lerry compantes pat their respective pockets compia- cently, sure of arich harvest, Yesterday, if notin every respect a first class day for suburban hotel proprietors, failed to injure trade on Staten Island, and the boats from Whitehall street went full the greater part ofthe day, The south shore of the island, which is reached by the boats of the Staten Island Railway Company, was, as usual, more extensively patronized than the other. Yet the removal of the “North Shore Ferry Company”? from their old pier at Dey street. to tle ivot of Broadway, this summer, will secure them mach traific, At the Pavilion Hotel, in New brighton, the season has hardly begun, though the house was opened on the 3d oO! May. A lew guests were to be seen yesterday strolling through the grounds, or comiortably ensconced in hugh rocking chairs, musing upon the morning’s discourse—o! course! At West brighton the arrival of every boat brought large reiniorcements of pleasure seekers. Stages were on hand, but the centre of attraction appear- ing to be the Constance Brewery, at Four Corners, two miles distant, they were inadequate w the demand, and vehicles of every description were called into requisition to convey the thirsty travel- | lers thither, On the gouth shore every station re- | ceived its quota. Stapleton appearing, however, | the tavortte resort, Through the dusty village street, seeking the refreshing shade of the groves beyond, @ long procession passed each hour, and all types of the Sunday excursionists were observable. The young men, each with @ pearl hat, lavender pantaloons. and an orange stick, Who travel in groups; the young couples, each with bouquets, who travel in bliss, put awkwardiy: the well-to-do mechanics, who travel in families, and the dark hatred gentiemen, who with their various characteristics as distinct as ever. Silver Lake was, as usual, a great resort, and no end of young ladies itithidated ana well starched cuffs moisiened by the unseaworthiness | of the crafts which ply upon that sheet o! water, Forts Richmond and Wadsworth came in for their share Of admiration, while tbe number of baths taken at Cedar Grove was on'y equalled by the enormous amoun' of lager beer drank at Becntel’s and Bischod’s breweries. THE PUBLIC BATHS. Gathering of the Great Unwashed= Plunging and Diving by New York’s | Street Boys. Sunday being the only day in the week on which the workingman can have time for rest and re- | would avai themselves of the_ on TTanities afforded by the free baths f : att nd toil of the week. As yesterday Was the firSt Sunday in the year on which they were oped, it was natural to expect a Tegular rosh, but the result was contrary to the general expectation. The morning being rather | cool, comparatively few felt inclined to take their first “dip” of the season, aud the adult portion of the® bathers was principally composed of that class whose amphibious propensities impel them to take to the water at all times when a plonge will not necessitate the per- foration of a straimm of ice more or less thick. But mainly tne crowd was made up of juveniles | whose swimming drdor could not be damped by a fall of a few degrees in the temperature, and in many instances of those whostood sadly in need ofa wash, In some cases they were accompanied by fathers or adult relatives, but many of the iatter did not choose to try @ plunge, on account of the | coolness of the weather, and deferred their first swim to some future occasion. At the Filth street baths, East River, the bathers | were almost ail boys of from ten to eighteen years | of age and the cian they displayed tn plunging and diving was quite refreshing, Some were capital divers, and showed great pluck and even recklessness in the height and | length of the jump, Not satisfied with jumping trom the platform, which is high enough tor ordinary swimmers to jump trom, some of the more adventurous mounted on the ratling by which it 18 surrounded and piunged boidly in, amid the applause of their admiring comrades whose knowledge of the art was not so extensive as to encourage them to follow. Every fori of dive was tried; some going iv with head down | and hands extended over 1t, while otners pre- Jerred to drop down with feet crossed. Much animated discussion took place as to the relative merits of the diferent systews and the courage or dexterity of the individuals, and several in- teresting matches came off, to the no small amusement of the lookers on, The boys plungeé and swam and sported in the water | to their hearts’ content, and they were evidently | be much refreshed by it, but the last thingy that seemed to enter their heads was the necessity of a thorough scrubbing and cleansing of the vody. | Many also were content with bail drying them- selves before patting on their clothes, and some used no towel at ail, but simply ran around naked and chased each other about till they considered | themselves dry enough to dress. In some in- stances this was prolonged to a positively daager- ous extent, especially after tweive o'clock, when the baths were closed, and several naked boys vol- unteered, for the iun of the thing, to scrub and wash down the boxes and platform for the attend- ants, Many also remained much too long tn the water and looked biue and chilled in consequence, As it was not generaily known that the baths wouid close at twelve o'clock, groups of boys kept coming tili#long aiter that hour seeking admission; | and, as the day began to get warmer, much re- gret Was expressed that tuey were not open all day on Sunday. Many fuil-crown men aiso pre- sented themselves about midday and felt sorely | disappointed on being denied admission. From the number oi people bathing in so small @ Space the water gets dirty very quickly and pre- sents anything but an inviting aspect for any one anxious for a clean. refreshing bath. This shows the necessity for an increase in the number of these wholesome and health-giving institutions, and the sooner the promise of building more of | them is carried out the better | ‘the scene at the other bath differed in nothing from that at Fiith street, except that at West Eleventh street, North River, there was a rather larger proportion of men. Not the least interesting feature in the scene at Fifth street was the soda water stand, where soda, in all m, Vanilla, strawberry, | &c.—was sold to the delighted youtts at the rate of two cenis @ glass, and claus Were served out at acenta piece, The air of consequence assumed by the urchins as they deposited their penny and called for their clam was amusing, and the taste displayed in the tion Of the kind of soda by laughabie in the extrem Next Sunday it is anticipated the attendance | Will be very large. THE THIRD TERM, {From the Cincinnati Gazette.) It is impossibie to invent a policy, ether domes- Uc or foreign, Which Wili-make the election toa third term a public necessity, or wiil silence the | of honored | popular jealousy at such a violats precedents. The attempt thereat sald only in- crease the pppular sense of the danger of @ third term; for then it would be perceived that an ambitious President may plunge his country imto peril, such as war, in order to create an apparent him in power, The republican party can elect any candidate that shall be ireely nominated by its na nal convention. It is not requisi { nomination he suail have arisen pmainence to @ com- low this. But the nomina- nt tora third term would be tent customs; tt would be so tainted in the public mind with ois patronage; it would be so accepted by public outcry filment of ti emy’s predictions of what would come from piacing this office ia the hands of a sol- dier and of his determination to e lumself for le, and would in many wa nish $0 much | matter to stir up popuiar je y that it would be fatai to the repubitean and so the atiemps ata third teri: would bing Gran’s career to au end in disgrace. OBITUARY, A. &. Gilbert. HORNELLSVILLE, N. Y., June 14, 1874 Hon. A, F. Gilvert, member of the Assembly in 1873, died at his residence here this afternoon. His funera! wili take place Tuesday, che 16tn inst, attwo P.M. Major General Sir James Macpherson. Mayor General Sir James Duncan Macpherson, K. C. B., of the Bengal army, died on the 29th of May, at the age Of stxiy-three years. He was the gon of Lientenant Colonel Duncan Macpherson, of the Seventy-eigbth Highlanders. le entered the Bengal infantry in 1828, served as brigade major during the Panjaub campaign of 1848-'49, and was Tous 1892 (0 1363 military secretary to bue govern. CRA whe wore tan Na ory travel on their muscie—ali were in attendance, | a creation, it was expected that great numbe%y | 9. thSrougn cleansing | those ‘possessed of the necessary two cents was | Lecessity ior continuing | tat before The large number of men | as the sul- | | Hams & Guion, ment ofthe Punjaub. He was rmaster Gen- eral in Be in 1858 and 1 and was in com- mand of the Dinapore and rigades from 1862 Ag! to 1864, In the latter year he became Commissar; General of the Bengal army, which office he hel till 1868, vacating 1Uin consequence of his promo- tion to the rank of Major General. BUSH OF IMMIGRATION INTO TEXAS. {From the Mobile Register.) Immigration has been pouring into Texas with rush for the past twelve months, People from the Carolinas, Florida, Tennessee, Georgia, Mississtpp|, Louisiana and Alabama skilled in cotton growin, have changed locations, and will this spring pu’ | large areas of the fresh’ soil of Texas into cotton. ‘This 18 no conjecture. It is @ fact gleaned from | the local papers of Texas that are filled with ac- | coonts of incomers and their prospecta, These | papers declare that along with the movers come | crowds of colored people, 30 that help of the | Skilled kind m cotton growing, is assured. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATRS OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE. ‘Steame? | Sats. | Destination. | Office. Minnerot W. | Liverpool. |29 Broadway. sine i 113 Broadway. Thuring’ 1s.| Hamburg, -|6! Broadway Herder. 30:] Hamburg, . 113 Broadway Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOOK, HIGH WATER. Sun rises. + 428]Gov. isiand....eve 9 36 8 1 82] Sandy Hook...eve 8 51 9 27, Hell Gate.. eve 11 21 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 14, 1874, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship City of Chester (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool June 4and Queenstown Sth, with’ mdse and passengers to G Dale} arrived 1:30 AM. 7th, lat 4945, lon 2554, assed steamship Hecla (Br), from Boston for Liverpool; th, lat 42, ion 47 40, a Cunard steamship bound east eamship Adriatic (Br), Perry, Liverpool June 4 and enstown Sth, with mdse and Passengers to J G Curtis. june 7, lato 9,'lon 2625, passed « sbip-rigged steamer pound’ oast; 8th, lat 6046, lon 2927, passed steamship Gaeite (Br), hence for Liverpool. Steamship Wyoming (Br), Guard, Liverpool June 3 and Queenstown 4th, with mdse and passengers to Wil- steamship The Queen (Br), Brags, Liverpool June 3 and Queenstown 4th, with mase and passengers to F W | ste | _ Steamship Cuba, Palmers, Vera Cruz June $and Ha- Yana loth, with muse and ‘passengers to F Alexandre & Sons. Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmona, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse ahd passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Ge. Sieaiusnip & © Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO, with mdse and passengers to J © Kenyon. i k Nicola Angelo (Ital), Scotto, Glasgow 45 days, in palldst{o Slocovich & Co,’ June 10, lat 36 36, lon'74 14, spoke bark Rosalia, fram Pensacola for Queenstown, Bark ayyenire (Ital), Paiblo, Lei days, in ballast toar ete oe aE ca ‘ae Ibhucenta uw), Bachich, Ro rdam $9 003%, 10 S-) 2 a > Tk balage %. Bas “tnerfcan Lioyds (of Stockton), Park, Antwerp £571 38, vin Cow Bay June 3, in ballast toJames & Ward 4 Co. May 23, lat 45, lon 45, gotin among a great num- ber of icebergs In & dense fox and had some narrow | escapes trom colliding with several; found it impossible to keep clear of them; the fog so thick was pee to Iny under lower topsnils several days and drift: May 25 | fog cleared for a few miles and counted 18 large ice- bergs; sailed pastfone iceberg over 3 mules long and about 250 feet high. Bark Lorenzo \ Nor), Hassetberg, Antwerp 4days,in | ballast to Funch, Edye & | Brig JH Lane, Shute, Cienfnegos, 16 days, with sugar | | \ to Carver & Barnes, May 30, lat 21 47, lon 8) 50, spoke bark Sunuicht (Br.), trom Cienfuegos for New York; same day, | lat 21 49, lon 8045, brig Kingston, from Cientuegos for Halitax; June 8, in Florida Straits, bark Northwood, from San Andreas for Baltimore, with'loss of maintop gallant mast and mainmust sprung. Schr lazzie Hatchelier, English, Matanzas 10 days, with sugar to J W Elwell & Oo. Sehr Adella Cars Saron. Charleston 7 days, with naval stores to order; ‘Vessel to Overton & Hawkins. Schr Mattie B Rulon, Rulon, Georgetown, DC, Schr Eurotas, Inman, Georgetown, DC. Schr Breeze, Newbury, Georgetown, DC. Schr Annie Lewis, Dickenson, Baltimore for New Ha- | ven. Schr Mary Wosoott, Gandy, Philadelphia. 5 “ Sehr pebe, o7iel ichmon le, days, wit Jee tothe Knickerbocker ‘Ice Co. | hr Annie Amsen, Matthewson, Bowdoinham, Me, 6 days, witb ice to the Consumers’ Ice €o. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. | Brig James Davis, Partington, Bangor tor New York, with lumber to Moe, Cole & Benson. Schr The Star (Br), Clark, St John, NB, for New York, 10 days, with lumber to Simpsan, Clapp & Co. Sclir Maria Adelaide, Kent, Middletown for New York. Joseph Rogers, Roxers, Porsland for New York. Schr a G Hazard, Putnum, Essex tor New York. Schr George Moon, Sackett, Nantucket for New York, with fish to Moon & Lampheer.. Schr Magmic & Lucy, Avery. Bridgeport for New York. Schr G A Pierson, Perry, New Bedford tor New York. Schr Haze, McNainec, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. ‘Steamer Galatea, Gate, Providence tor New York, with | mdse and passengers, BOUND EAST. Schr Post Boy, Fountain, New York for Bangor. Schr G M Wentworth, Collins, New York for Calais. Schr J 8 Moulton, Crowley, New York for Boston. Schr Julia A Brown, Nickerson, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Ralph Carlton, Harkney, Weehawken tor Boston, Scur Jon Stockhaih, Hart, Hoboken for Providence. Schr J B Norris, Ciaghorn, Amboy for Boston. Schr Daniel Russell, Carrgil, Amboy for Middietown, Schr Presto, Libble, New York tor Macnias. Schr blisha Smith, Baker, Port Johnson for East Greenwich. Schr Geo A Brandreth, Anderson, Croton for Bridge- port. Lae F H Crowley, Crowley, Port Johnson for Ports- mouth. achr Rebecca & Harriet, Turner, Hoboken for Sag Har- | or. Schr Betsey & Ann, Locke, Amboy for Harwich. Schr A H Daly, Daly, Rondont tor New Bedtord. ScarJ B Cunningnam, Tobin, Amboy for Somerset. Schr Daniel Crowley, Crowley, New York for Derby. Schr J Goodspeed, Gorham, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Henry Cole, Fitch, Pott Johnson for Pawtucket, Schr Wm ff Gowen, Golden, New York for Bristol. gccht May Tice, Dunham,’ Ellzabethport for Provi- lence, ‘Schr Wm § Mount, Hawkins, Hoboken for Somerset. Scur Ann Elizabeth, Getenell, Amboy tor Salem. AH Huribut, Griffin, Baltimore for New Hayen. Frederick Hall, Chadwick, New York for Port- | Schr Hero, Baker, New York for Salem. BELOW. Bark Minnie Campbell (Nor), Iaaacsen, from Rotter- dam April 3) (by pilot boat Faanie, No 17). Bark Miama (Br), 105 days trom Pisagua. Maritime Miscellany. Snyy St Pavt, Call, which sailed from Key West May | M4, for Frontera, Mex, Faimouth, E, ‘was blown ashore near Tabasco during a sudden squall on the 24 May and was lost. Her captain and crew arrived at New Orleans on the 14th inst. Bank Perry, 15) tons, of New London, has been pu chased by Wm’ H Munroe and others of Edgartown, who will continue her in the sperm whaling business, Bark Ruon (Fr), Prous2, from Bordeaux for San Frat cisco (before reported), put into Rio Janeiro May 3 to re- pair Gamages to hull. Bank PAILENA—About 190,000 feet of Inmber was saved from the bark Philena (betore reported), from Portland | for Buenos Ayres; vessel supposed to have been set on fire by one of the crew. | | Baia Rio Graxpe, of and from London for Kingston, Ja, with drygoods, &, has been totaily lost of Antigua; all hands s#ved and landed at Autigua, Souk Hs Manuor, Wines, from New York.’ was strack by lightning at Fernandina June 13, which split foremast and destroyed topmast. Sour D E Sawyen, Bennett, from Chickahominy River for New York, which put into Norfolk June J0 leaky, would land deckioad and calk. Scun HicHtanner, Memeon, from Bangor 10th inst tor Salem, with hemlock bark and hay, ran ashore durin; thick weather on Pemaquid Point, and will prove a total jose, Newront, RI, June 13—The schr § D Mart, before re- ported at this portdimabled irom the collision with the steamer Providence a week ago to day, is being repaired. Her damages have been settied with the steamboat com: | any for a sum considerably less than was orikinally de- | manded by Capt Burgess. “Willtam Coombs, one of her seamen, Who Was seriously injured atthe time of the cov ision, is rapidly recovering. Quesre, June 12—A bark, said to be the Euclid, is re- ported ashore below Bic, on the north side. Saw Francisco, June M—The steamship Prince Altred, from Victoria to this port, wen! ashore to-day at Potatoé Cove, about six miles’ north of this harbor.” The passengers and mails were saved, At five PM the steamer sank. The Prince Alired was owned by John Rosenteld. 1.16th, ship James Arnold was sold at anction a Bedtord Usth, as discharged trom her last voyws Henry Taber,'at the rate of $5,000, Surrnvr —Jobn A Buck, of Bucksport, is building »chr of 250 lons, new measurement, at bis shipyard in Orland, to be launched in August, for parties in Bucks: | r Captain P Pendleton has a white oak bark of 900 | ns, old measurement, nearly framed oat, in his yard at | Searsport. She will be owned by searsport atid New York parties, and will be ready for sea early this fall, William MeGilvery, Esq., of Searsport, has a bark of over 6%) tone, wew measurement, frained outand partly sealed up, in'his shipyard at that place. This will be @ double-deck Vessel of superior model, and will be owned by the builder and others of the place. Lauxcnkp—At East Boston, on Friday morning, the ad p Conquetor, from the shinyaid. of imnith & Townsend, Her dimensions are 219 feet nett, 41 teet 4 inches breadth of bea: of hold and measures 1,70) tons. AU | tous are on the upper deck, which leaves her between , decks as well as her hold clear for the stoway ow to of cargo. Capt Allan Knowles, formerly of the famous shi Agenor, will command her. She is owned. by Messrs Elijah Wil- | Hams & Co, of Boston, and is intended for the California | trade. Notice to Mariners. Acan buoy has been placed on the south point of Goat Island, Newport hurbor. Whalemen, Bark Nile, Spier, sto sail from New London to-day for u cruise in the North Atlantic, atter which she wiil | Proceed wy Cunberland Inlet tw bring home the catch of he schr Helen F. for which she takes out a supply of stores and tackle, and acrew of ten men ty take the Places of those now there, who will return in the Nile. Bark Ospray, Harper, NB, was at St Helena May 12, undergoing temporary repairs prior to leaving for home. Spoken. Ship Southern Cros, from Liverpool for Anjer, June 1, 15 miles south of Minehead. Ship tetson, Moure, trom London for New York, May 27, 2 W Jat 48, jon 9. ship . Cox, from Philadelphia for Ant- werp, May at 43, lon 56. An American ship, showing signal letters WGDB (7) bound west, May 40, lat 46 N, lon 32 W. id wy | dona, New Orleans; Pepa, Pal, an Amerigan ship (th penaant «19D, from, Landon for Melbourne, 10, lat 28 8, lon 26 W. aipowrpe, A dare oak, Apr 1, lat Bon Wh iladele Phiri TY 2000 9 Oe ton for Humacoa, June a A vossel show! signal letters JBHV, from Philadel- phia for Antwerp. May 24, lat 41 51, on 27 33. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTALNS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Henao London Burean, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart: ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Arrivals and Departures of Vessels from and for the United States. Lonpon, June 14, 1374. Ship Astronom (Ger), Klopper, from New Orleans for Bremen (before reported), went ashore in the Weser during a heavy gale. Tugs have gone to her assistance. Bark Energi (Ger), Horn, from New Orleans, which grounded at Narva, went ashore during low water, and has received no apparent damage. [A previous despatch stated that she had eight feet of water in her hold.} ARRIVALS. Arrived at Livernool June 13, ships Andromeda (Br), Murdock, San Francisco (not previously); Algiers (Bn), | Mitchell, Pensacoia; ‘is Malleville, Waite, Savanna! Arrived at Hull June 13, bark Clara Maria (Swe), Bugge, Pensacola. Arrived at Plymouth Jane 14, steamship Silesia (Ger), Hebich, New York (and proceeded for Hamburg). Arrived at Bremen June 13, ship Constantia (Ger), Sol- tenborn, New Orleans: barks Edmund (Ger), Bullerdick, Philadelphia (before reported arrived 4th); Harriet Hick- man (Br), Smith, New Orleans (before reported arrived 7th). Arrived at Rotterdam Jone 15, bark AJ Pope Ger), Geerken, New York. SAILINGS, Satled from Deal June 13, Olaf Kyrre (from ——), for New York, Sailed from Dundee June 13, Cape Horn, for San Fran- cisco. Saited from Antwerp Jane , Flora, for New York. Foreign Ports. Buenos Ayres, April 17—Arrived, barks Ai from Montreal;'20th, Bloomer (Br), fri 25th, Assyrian (Br). MeDonald, Savannah; (Br), Gordon, Brunswick, Ga, In’ port April 30, brig’ J W Bartlett, Bartlett, for New | York, lg: schr Sadaie f Calter, Webber, lor do do, Baia, April 30—Arrived, bark Lola (Arg), Chase, Buenos Ayres, Guanark, May 9—Cleared, ships Pacific, Loring, i 1th, Orpheus, Sawyer, ——. In rt Hay 18, ship Sylvanus Blanchard, McAlevy, | ldg; St Mary, Hallowell, do, Stacast, May 13—In port ship Geo H Warren (Br), Du- rand, lig MonrEVIDEO, April 21—Arrived, barks EC Litchfield, Hayden, Buenos Ayres (and sailed tor West Indies) :J Morrow, Tuay Bentos (and sailed 27th tor St Thomas); | St George (1), from New sork (); 23a, Kate Agnes | Br), Ferguson, Savannah; McLeod (Br), Paige, ‘Areived previous to May '6. bark Mabel’ (hr), Bell ed iS irk ir), y pares brig Elinor Maller” (BY), Hill, New York for fi! sario, "om iRe~ Sulled April 2, brig Bolle Prescott, Waterhouse, Bue- nog Ayres. Sailed April 27, Susanne (Br), for San Francisco. In port April 30, bark Mars (Br), Babin, for_New York, ldg: brigs F H Todd, Maguire, tor’ do, do} C 8 Packard; Amsbury; Alfred, Gamage, and Walter Smith, Smith, ure; achr LP Simmons, do: Pexartn Roaps, June 1—Arrived, bark Oasis, Ran- dall, StJohn, NB. steamship Scandinavian Quenec, June 12—Cleared, Gr), Smith, Liverpool. ro JaxetRo, May l—Arrived, bark Morro Castle, Jew- ett, [icamond; , Rhone (Fx), Proux, Bordeaux tor San Francisco. rrived aR) ships Colambia, Carter, Cardiff; Nim- bus, Kelley, do. Arrived at do, no date, bark Campanero (Br), Walker, Baltimore; brigs Edwin Rowe, Crocker, New York ; Pola (aus) Fonda, do. Sailed April 90, bark J L_ Pendergast (Br), Bates, New York; May 2, brig Carl (Sw), Engstrom, ‘do; Achilles (Br), Copeland, Diamond Island; Homely. Ar), Marrett, Gaspe. In port May 8, ship Empire, Leckie, for Caltao: barks Modesta (Br), Lanfare, for Kew York, lig; Lelia (Br), Taite, for do, do; Edina (Br), for Savannah, d raz leira'(Nor),\ Larsen, for Hampton Roads, co; brigs Freundschaft (Ger), for do, ao; Kremlin, Wyman, unc; schrs Nor), for Hampton Roads, ldg; Virginia Dare, Bell, ui Sr Joun, NB, Jane 1l—Arrived, ship Edward O’Brien, Smalley, Liverpool; vehrs JK Howard, dir), Rourke Philadelphia; Kittie Stevens, Anderson, Barbados; A B Baxter (Br), Baxter, Philadelphia. Cleared 1ith, ship Daniel Rankin (Br), McNab, Hon. [Per Sreansmirs Crry or Cuesten and Apruatic. Axewenr, May 3l—Arrived, Hangesund, Haage, sacola. Sailed Ist, John Mann, Brown, New York; 2d, Welling- h, 8 8 Thomas, Enst- man, Cardif; Memore, Demarchi, New York; Léonard, Petrell, America; Rudolph, Paske, Boston. Anexbrrx, June 2—Arrived in’ the bay, Hawthorn, Brown, from Boston for orders. Amstenpam, June 2—Sailed, Axel, Beutzen, America. Bevrasr, June s—Arrived, Lothair, Ferris, Pensacola, Balled ad, J B Dudus, Kilman, Sydney, Ch. Borpeavx, June 1—Arrived, Janua’ Scell, Solgrain, jette (Br), andinas | New Era rig en- Charleston. pBAnnow, Jane 1—Arrived, Margaret 8 Weir, McPhail, arien. Baewernaven, May 29—Arrived, Columbia, Scnu- macher, New York: Cort Adelaer. Andersen, New Or- leans; ‘Gutenbery oth, Norby, New Yor! 1, Baltimore (s), ), Lilienhein, Baltimore. | Arrived off the lighthouse Sist, American bark “Blag- | don,” trom —. Bancevoxa, May 28—Arrived, Tercer Barcelo, Fonro- do; Carmen, Esbert, do. Sailed 2th, syra, Corning, Cape Breton. Canrtaacena, May 23—Salled, John George, Corta, New June 3—Sailed, Florence Chipman, Farr, Rio od Ist, Almon Rowell, Kirby, Montevideo, onk, May 30—Arrived, Enrico’ Merillo, Michelino, ‘eresa Ester, Martola, Philadelphia; June 2, Holmestrand, Boe, New York; Sem, Mercevich, do. Cakn (no date)—Arrived, Swift, Andersen, New York. Oronstapt, May 2—Arrived, Rebekka, Bull, New Or- leans; Bygdo, Christensen, do; 29th, Louise Dorothea, Kraeit. Wilmington; Iinperator, Jenssen, New Orleans, Coresnacen, May 3—Arrived, Wm Hunter, Birch, Philadephia. Capiz, May 21—Arrived, Everett Grey, Loring, Lisbon. Sailed 26th, Kochexo, Jasper, Gloncester, Masa; Carrie Wyman, Cochran, do} Kmina, Constance, New York; ih, John H Kranz Pitener, Gloucester, Mass; Fanny Lewis, Edwards, Boston. Dxai., June §—Passed, Emma Rich, from London for Boston: Burnside, Pendergrace, Kobe, for —; Gordon, Crosby, Fernandina tor Hull; Sarah B Cann, ldrid Darien for Hull. Dunkirk, May 31—Arriver York; June 1, St Lucien, Lalande, San Francisco, Sailed June 2, Geroiamo Figart, Gardella, Baltimore. Doncenxss, June 1—Off, Augusta, Wierichs, trom Philadelphia’ for Hamburg; Carl, Brockelman, from New Orieans for Bremen; Two. Brothers, from New Or- leans for Antwerp. Dusuix, May 30—Arrived, Mary Blondel, Nelson, San Francisco; dist, Savannah, O'Neil, Darien. Sailed 34, Pallas, Niska, New York. Datano, May 2%—Arrived, Pring Frederik Cart, Gran- zaw, New York. EvsinoRe, May 29—Arrived tn the Sound, Brage, from New Orleans for Reval; 3ist, Excelsior, Roberts, New York tor Cronstadt. Faumoutn, June 1—Sailed, Corwena, Evans (from New Orleans), Yarmouth; 2d, T J southara, Andersou (trom Gaiveston), Liverpool. Giovucester, June 1—Arrived, Norman, Roman, Balti- more; Annie Sophia, Crocker, New York; Entella, oli- vari, Philadelphia. Sailed Ist, Coiorado, Moses, Cape Rreton. Sailed 3d, Heawig Siebert,’ Knaack, New York. Giascow, June 1—Arrived, Sedonian (s). Henderson, St John, NB; Alexandria (s), McKay, New York. Sailed Ist, Australia (s), McK. Greenock 3d). Sailed from Greenock 2d, Chas L Pierson, Swain, St John, NB (not as reported by cable). Genoa, May 2—Sailed, Noe, Cacace, Philadelphia; at woth, Sestri Primo, Sivori, New ork; Bist, THawauns, I , lo. June 2—Arrived, Herder (s), Fisher, New York; Margaretha, Ramien, do. Sailed Slst, Adelgunde, Guthsmuth, New York. Haver, June 2—Arrived, Prima Donna, Lunt, San Franc! HELVOR: ‘icht, Eschricht, Charlesto Christina Redman, Redman, New York; Evening star, Spelch, do. Sailad 24, Johanna, Kopcke, New York, Hartixroot, June 2—Sailed, Warefield, for Boston. Liverroon, dune 1 Yor! |, Thentis, Rossiter, St John, NB; 34, Samaria (8), Billinge, Boston; Atlas (3), Hoseason, New York. ‘Sailed Zd—Charlotte Geddie, McKenzie, Plctou, NS; Circassian (s), Wylie, Montreal; Hunter, Olsen,’ City Point; James R Boyd, Hilton, Sandy Hook; Leviathan, Tergesen, oF Odin, Otto, New York; WG Putnam, Pitts, ne: learéd 1st—Belgic (s), Metcalf, New York; 24, National gle, Sears, St Stephen; 3d, Twhight, Hattrick, St Jolin, B. Entered out Ist, Siberia (s), Harrison, Boston; Palmo Nichols: Southern Ghiet, Migginn: i Abyssinia “w), Haynes, New York; Auguste, Lotines Philadelphia; Margaretha Blanca, Skorka, do nd (s), Webster, Portland, &c (entered May 28 for New York. Fraternitas, Jacobson, Balumore; Baltic New York; City of Richmond, Brooks, do; York (8), Lochéad, Montana @, Forayth, do, ¢ Hi Jenkins, Hilton. syaney, CB; M & EB Cann, Cann, a Firder, Stransen, Baltimore; Peruvian (s), Ric Montreal, ke; russian (§), Dutton, do, St Joseph, Colle; Sydney, OB. Of Tuskar%, Ennerdale, Dodd, from Liverpool for San Francisco. Lonpox, June 1—Arrived, Blackadder, Boston; Toovoomba, Balt, New Y = som do; Olt” Kytres Anderson, do; Beaboty. Bees A yrre, Anderson, do; Peal Philadelphia; 24, Akon Adelstein (s), Bergh, New York (and entered out for oo: olcared lst, Giovant & | Burlando, New York “and left vesend 4th); 2d, Gaelic (s), Parsell, Deal ia :4th, Paolo, Perazulo, ‘Now York Ane Passed Entered out 2d, Ocean Express, Crowell, Boston: 34, Asia, Cumming, New York; Peabody, Sunitvlad, Phila? delphin, Sailed from Gravesend 24, Strathnaver, for Wilmin; Portsmotuh, NH; Trygy ton; Ambassador (s), Matthew: for New York; Lontsa, for a oe June l—Arrived, Henry, Jacobson, Pensa- 30-—-Saama, Samulin, Baltimore LONDONDERRY, Ma (also reported sailed June 3 tor Sandy Hook.) mao May 29—Arrived, Galathea, Winblad, New LLEs, May 31—Saited, Auguste Andre, Creve, ARS New York. June %=Arrived, Huron, Shur, Darien via MILPORD, Liverpool. Newny, May 31—Sailed, Marcur, Trivold, Baltimore. Priav, May 28—Arrived, Erik @, Oarl, Ni My Yori Paxanoekan, April 17—Sailed,’ Mel ieuwkerk, Philadelphia. Queenstown, June 1—Arrived, Bianca Pertica, Tan- | credi, Baltimore; 34, 4 McCallum, Moody, Guanape. Sailed 2d, Spereménto, for New York, ; elton, May w—Arrived, Jane, Sutherland, New Or- leans, nd oneronr (no date)—-Arzived, Balmoral, from Savan- ah al April 2—Saiied, Sarah A Btaples, Shute, an: i | River; Wm Tice, Salem; Helen, Perry, Ne’ 3d, ship | ; fi; brig | Burdett Haet, Brooks, do: Emma, Cosby. Weymouth, Cook, New | ew York. | New York (and left Arrived, Baltic (8), Kenneay, New | Fear Not, Kutz, and | Bissett, | Stettin), New York (and arrived at Copenhagen aime yer RHOLM, May 2%—Arrived, Veritas, Humble, New s , IW, Jane 2—Passed, New York, Champio MIELDS, 2—Arrived, . 4 Salled Ist, Kong Sverre, for New York; ‘eh lle Landonena,” for San Franciseo. Swansea, June 2~Arrived, Golconda, Thompson, Havre. Sailed Ist, Osteron, Larsen, Boston. Tannacons, May %—Sailed, Clotilde, Caflero, Now ork. Txoon, June 1—Sailed, Angusta, Buck, Bosto Texct, June |—Arrived. oa, Nielsen, New Orleans; co Sandviken, Hansen, Pen: Torquay, June 3—Off the Start, Hunnus, Polich, fom Landon fo Now York. 5 sie HF Card, Le Venice, May 31—Sailed, , Card, horn. wee gnnon Fone Seeulod red Dubrovacki, Pendo, few Yor! W. NroixT, May 30—Sailed, Meren: - more or Bio Janoiro. PrERTaES, Hat Faraz, May 11—The brigantine Annie Jane, Johns N¥eMorrison: trom Gort. for New Tote eur Tants), in attempting to put in here May 7 tor provisions, ‘ot emibayed, and, the wind tailing ner, was carried by ‘fie tide to the shore near Salao Point, where she went to pieces betore morning. ‘The fragments of the wreck and cargo were sold for about The crew arrived here on the 8th in the ship’s boat. The bark Favorite, Harris, from Greencastle for Quebeo (ballast), putin heré May 8 leaxy; the leak being for- ward, qitite at the bottom, the vessel was love down, when part of ® seam was found without oakum; the foam | was ealked and the vessel 1s pow being re- rN j ‘The crew of the Annte Jane will go on with the Ravorite to Quebs Liverroot, Jane 1—The Record, which arrived here May 30 from’ New Orie ‘ng boarded May 27, in lat 48 N, lon 12 W, raterl 1 to 1,209 tons’ laden with pitch pine, | broken up, three lower masts standing, but sails all gone; 0 name, ™Gd—The Ryerson, which arrived here this afternoon from New Orleand, atter belng ashore at St Patrick's Causeway, has a heavy list, the vessel having sprung leak on April 28, and wet ‘the cargo on the starboara side, Lonpox, June 3—-The Rona, McKenzie, from Demera: arrived here, reports:—May, 18, timber and broken spars; 21st, abandoned ship, about black, with painted — ports, foremast complete excepting foretopgallant- . mast, lower mainmust standing, with head gone above trusseltrees, mainyard on end, lower mizentnast’ standing, with cross jackyard jibboom gone. Kept sharp Jooxout, ‘but saw no signs of any one on hoard. Beingy in the track and level with water she is dangerous fori ships inand out of channel. {Probably same vessel re- ported above by the Rover at Liverpool.} The following vessels are reported missing :—The Clif- ton Belle, Beveridge, from Pensacola for Greenock, which passed Pensacola Bar on the 29th of Jan last: Mo- hawk, McFarland, which sailed from Pensacola toPthe’ Clyde’on the 28th of Jau last. American Ports. é M—Arrived, steamers Hurenies, Pier Philadelphia; Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Baltimore Norfolk; barks Smyrniote, Sea myrna; Emanuel’ (Nor), Gundersen, shields; brigs Bismark (Br), McCully ; Chieftain (Br), Roche, Barbados; ‘schrs Sar: y, McFarland, Bermuda; Fenians Crocker, Harding, Savannah; James H Moore, Bassett, Port! Johnsott. Bolow—Sehrs E B Everman, M O Wells, Sophie God- assed an fons, “bull BOSTON, Ji frey, Clara, Wm M: Everett and abby L Dow, and fifty other schooners and three brigs, all bound in. Si 13th, barks Juno, H Fisk, Venus and Nep- E ida, M C Haskell nd Join Givan. ALTIMORE, te Stevens, Chance, New York; schr: York. Cleared—Steamers America, Billups, savannah; Sea Gull, Dutton, Charlestown? Josephine Moore, New York land; ‘schrs Howard, Googing, Rose, Boston; A Denike, Jones, do; ann L Lockwood, do; J M Fitzpatrick, New York; B: ‘andywine, Delawar 1ith—Arrived. steamships Elizabeth, New York; by Fes eer ier brig Albatross (Nor), Joe ANG nine L—. y Yor), essen, Bare ‘chr 88 Seabury, pi ‘acl ville, ia. 12th—Arrived, brig Hampden, Smith, Philadelphia via Sandy Point. Cienred—Schrs F A Heath, Williams, and Sandy Point, Gy New York; Arie!, Austin, Newark. UR Tune 10-—-Arrived, sobt Helen Alar, Nickerson, Boston, to load ice tor New York. Sailed—Schrs Henry Adelbert, Meady, New Yorky Grace ashing, pies asap, aay, Pi 4 lith—Arrived, schrs Sarah & Jones, , Portland, fin, do, to load for Berry, Seavey, do, to load t i York: Gls E eel ell, Philadeiph be. Sailed—Schr Keystone, Hatch, ‘ork. BRIDGEPORT, June i3—Arrived, schr Sterling, Port Jobnson. CHARLESTON, June l1—Cleared, schrs M M Pote, bet Portmouth, Nit: David V burcaker, Taylor, Phila? deiphia; A D Henderson, Henderson, St John, NB. ‘ith—arrived, schts Rosa Eppinger, Baylis, New York; Ci from a0;8 Kk Wood- | wanes oe etre from Baltimor; W E | hull, x i—! rt }) ir), Hi ‘ow, London; | setter Mt phere tank WH; David ¥ Streak : er, | Taylor, Philadelphia: A D Henderson, pienderson, BE john, 3 ine, Somers, ine yi L. 14th—Arrived, steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New ork. Sailea—Steamship Georgia, Crowell, New York. CALATR June S-Cleared, schrs Loursa A Boardman, Norwood: Clara Gove, Gove, and Etta Mas, Dix. New York; _ 9th, Neptune's Bride, Ayiward ; Nellie. Cobb, and Abbie H n, Eaton, do; 19th, Wm Todd. |, do. DARIEN, Gu, June 8—Arrived, bark Concordia’ (Ger), Kaetethedt, St Vincent; 9th, schr J P Wyman, Urann; joston. Gicared 6th, bark Von Berg (Ger), Fessenfeldt, Brake | Timber; 8th, sehrs Bertha Souder, Worster, Portland; A | F Ames, Jameson, St John, NB; arks Condor (Ger), Lemske, Clyde: Tan Matilda Ger), Bormann, Liverpool; | brig tir'Colln Campbell (Br), Rogers, Whitehaven, | PUSGHTON: Sane l—Arrivedschrs Ni Skinnor, TN Wilson, @ Thrasher, Georgetown, DOs a | THANITORT, June S—Arrived, schrs Irving, McLaren, New York. | X§ihzateived, bark Alice Reed, from Savannah for St ge, NB. OBekred . Guptil, Philadelphia; Maggie Glara Jang, Garrison, and Quoddy, | Hathora, *: ir Exeter, Pendle- = 405 Fanning, New York. EDG AeTOWN, June 19—Arrived, ton, New York for Round Pond. lith—Arrived, schrs LM Strout, Dean, New York for Salem; Sarah) Laverne, Smith, Weehawken for Haver- hill; Trade Wind. Lioyd, Philadelphia tor Boston; Rachel | Vaneman. Brower, do for do; FR Baird, Mayhew, do John Rose, Ayland, do for Portsmouth: Lady Ellen, Somers, Georgetown for Boston; E B Everman, Gorgon. Philadelphia for doy 8 Thompson, Howe, Soutth Amboy for Chelsea. | AGALVESTON, June 9—Arrived, schr Geo Sealey, Me- Donald, New Orleans. : GARDINER, Me, June 3—Arrived, schrs Grace Cush- ing, Hamilton, Ehitadelphia ‘and’ sailed 9th for New York); 4th, Marv Graham, Moria, do (and sailed 0th | to, return); Allce Oakes, Mason, New York cand sailed h tor Hallowell). | oe ied 4th, schrs Franconia, ar York: Alice Borgie, | Dukes, Philadelphia: 5th, Katie Mitchell, Eastman, New | io; Vapor, Applegate, York ; Alpine, do; Willie Marti aipnin: 6th, Wyoming, do; Sth, Fred L Portery Whartt New York: Hattie Page’ Haley. Philadelphiat Whartt, New York: Hattle 9th, SC Tiyon, Nickerson, do; Wm C Jones, Washington; | iii, 7 W Vantisman, Philadelphia. GLOUCESTER, dune 12—Arrived, bark Nomad, Jaynes, Cadiz; sehr Alfred Chase, Robinson, Camden | tor New York. | CRENNEBUNKPORT, June l—Arrived, schrs Cyrus F | Fossett, Pierce, Chickahominy River; K C Sankin, Hall, | King’s Mills, Va. CBEC, June %—Sailed, schrs Maggie Harthan, Small, Qudiidy, Fanning, and Clara Jane, Garri- Arrived, schrs Emma & Bueiah, V Wellington, Rich, Kennebec River. | NEW, BEDFORD, June 18—Arrived, schr !.omuel Hall, Grinnell, Alexandria. Sailed—Schrs Charles © Smith, Hanson, Philadelphia; | Thos B Smith, Bowman; Jacob Raymond, Hall; Nica- | nor, Hogan; icy M Collins, and Daniel Moiris, Squires, | New York. | “NEWPORT, Jnne 12, PM—Arrived, schrs Martha Jane, | Mott, Fall River for New York; Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Taunton for do: AG Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Providence | for Haverstraw (and all saiied'AM 13th). | 18th, 8 AM—No arrivals, | The wind-bound vessels have all sailed this morning. NEW LONDON, June 13—Arrived, schrs Uncas, Porto Rico; Monitor, New York for Newport, | Railed—Schrs Jesse Knight, Philadelphia; Helen M Condon, New York. NEW ‘HAVEN, June 13—Arrived, schrs Brandywine, | Finagan, South Amboy; Charm, Starr, Hoboken; © P Shultis, Young, and Edward Linsley, Hubbard, do; Allen | gurney, Gurney, Newburg; T C Lanman, Bradley, Port johnson. | _-Satled—schrs Katie J Hoyt, Arnold, Baltimore; John K shaw, Shaw, and Parogassett, Smith, do; 0 H Booth, Bennett, New York. ORIBNT, LI, June 11—Sailed, sohr Amos Falkenburgh, Racket, Phitadelphia PHILADELPHIA, June 13—Arrived, brig, George Harris, stevens and Walter Howes ‘ Pierce,” Bangor; schrs Franconia, Leavitt, Portsmouth; Mair & Cranmer, | Kelly, Chelsea;'Governor Burton, Phinney, New Bed= ford (and cleared for do); Ariadne (Br), Aatrey, Clen- ‘os: Caroline Young, Young, Cambridgeport (and red for do); A Ellwood, Hawkins, Kennebec River mes Middleton, Jr, Townsend, and Chas L Lane, Lane, Providence, i Cleared Shine John Parker Br), Flynn, Antwerp: | Goschen (Br), Hinnemon, Bremen ; bar! | Johnsen, Cronstadt: Westlander (Nor), Ki werp: bilge Storm King, Parks, Kingston. J Tulare, Dublin: schrs ft H King, Braydon, ir, To | 3 H F shay, Vancleaf, Providence; J Middleto ywnsend, ant ark, Lake, Boston. |" Nuweastur, June 13—Passod down PM steamship Nor- | man, for Boston; Catharine Whiting and Mary, for Providence; schira’ Maggie M Weaver and George | beta a fom Foor steamtug Adelaide, from New York, assed up this PRORTEAND, tine 12—Cleared, schr Bowdoin, Ran. dal, Philadephia. | yisth—Cleared. brig HE Wheeler, Armatrotm, Now York; schr Hatinie Westbrook, Littlejohn, do, FORTEMOUTH, June 12—Arrived, schr Wreath, Foss, e New! in lower harbor 12th, schr Ada Treat, Hodg- urd. jon, Port Jol on tor Auguy PAWTUOKE jalied, schre Joseph Porter, G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Ver- , Barrett, Now York. | Kate & Mary, Cogswell, Rondout; Ellas Runyon, Camp: bell, South Ainboy. RICHMOND, June 12—Sailed, bark Jessy (Br), Sy- | monds, City Point, to finish lag tor Rio Janeiro: schrs | Annie’S Gaskill, Gaskill, New York; John A Curtis, iiillen, Stamford, Ct; Ella H Barnes, Larder, New Yor! foxania A Jobiison, Johnson, and Lizzie Florence do. EUAN FRANCISCO, Jape F—Cleared, shin Granden, J cobs, Liverpool; bar chievement (Br), Millard, do v! Portiand; brig North Star, Sands, Vulparaiso via Hum- oldt. Salied—Steamship Arizona, Cavarly, Panaraa; snij sea Witch, Baker, Liverpool; bark Solomon, Ferguson, do, 13th—Satied, steamship Japan, Freeman, Yokonams and Hong ag . SAVANNA, June l4—Arrived, steamship Leo, Dear- born, New York. Salled—Sclirs Glynwood, Prince Fdward Island: ¥F K Shaw, Bull River's F F Ht Langrall, Baltimore; Ken- A Coskeng ‘yatt, Providence, SALEM, June 12—Arrived, sehr Victory, Moon, Port UKFORD, June 13—Satled, schr Expedite, Rackett a... MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTALNED FROM lg ent States: legal everywhere; desertion, &c.; silt ficient cause; no publicity requirea; no chiar; divorce granted; advice tree. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 191 Broadway. —HERALD BRANOH OFFIOK, BROOKLYN, COR- L. ner of Fulton avenue and Bosram street. Open from 8 A. M, tod P. Me On Snaday from 3 to 9 P.M. DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS BSOLUTE Swinmwunpe, May 20~Arrived, Rhea, Budig, New or! Sailed 28th, Ernst Morita Arud} (s), Felberg (trom i of different State: legal every whore; no publicitys @ fre egmiissioner tor ever KANG, Gounsellor-at-Lay, A 0 {eos in advance; ad State, FREDERIGR Broadway, ~