The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1874, Page 10

10, TUG SEVENTIPS MEMORIAL. | Unveiling of the Statue in the Park. -———— An Immense Turnout of Spectators. mers Sah MED, “PRO PATRIA ET GLORIA.” There was never seen at the Central Park at any one time since it popular resorts such antmmense crowd as was gathered together there yesterday afternoon to | witness the unveiling of the memorial statue of the Seventh regiment. The hour chosen Jor the ceremony—six o’clock—the delightful weather, the romantic surroundings of the site chosen for the statue—everything, seemingly, combined to | render the occasion one of more usual geueral interest, Despite the in- tense heat which prevailed early in the afternoon, every pathway leading to the Eighth avenne drive near Sixty-ninth street, where the statue had been erected on Saturday, and close- covered with an American flag, was literally jammed with a strasziing mass of men and women, all hurrying to the site with an eagerness that ‘Was positively wonderful, in view of the fact that ‘the hour for the beginning of the ceremonies of the day bad been fixed so late. And yet the crowds ‘were by no means entirely made up of the curious, the idie and the usua! Park joungers, glad of any- thing novel to kil an hour or two which might otherwise have hung heavily on their hands; for the roadways, all, from every ide, were crowded with venicies—bired and pri- vate—each of which had brought its quota of upper tendomites Who, once arrived within sight of the flag, sweeping gracefully over its hidden treasure on the pedestal made a regular double quick, despite the proprieties of the occasion, towards the row of benches that were placed in front of the monument, which were jealously pronibited to the unticketed thousands by a pi¢ked guard of forty of the best looking men in the regiment. It would really be foolhardy to even attempt to give auy- thing like an accurate idea of THE NUMBERS OF THE SPECTATORS who were present; but aiter the arrival of the regiment and the veterans whom they escorted, there could not have beep, to make a rough guess, Jese than 50,000 peopie in the immediate vicintty of the exclusive quarters surromnding the statue and on the lawn in the distance, where the out- lines of the Monument could be distincuy deseried against the eastern sky The regiment, in full dress uniform, with white pantaloons, with ten companies of thirty file front, Jest the armory at hel!-past four, on specially cnar- tered Fourth avenue cars, the veterans in uni- form, numbering about 150, and those in civiltan dress, numbering about 200, leaving by the Third avenue cars. The sun was still pouring down his scorching rays when the two forces united on Seventy-second street and Fifth avenue. where they were met by a tremen- dons gathering of spectators. The Seventh itself acting as an escort throughout to the veterans, at “once formed by companies, and, taking the right of the line, began their march along the beautiful Seventy-second etreet drive through the Park, passing on their way over the bridge at the effd 6 the Mall, where they were again m aiastic cfowd, who cheered ther ThStily, the ladies expressing their delight at the maguificent ap- arance of the boys in gray by Waving their hand- erchiefs. On nearing the site of the monument the regt- platoons, and with a precision and a regularity that would have delighted the veriest West Point tyro, jormed with wo sign of Fate dIVisiORS Massed to ment broke into coniusion into six Lele Ue right and front of the statue. @t once threw over the whole ceremony A SOLEMNITY AND RELIGIOUS FEELING which was made at once evident by the awe-like silence into which it seemed to still the unmense throng which stretcned behind the barriers on every side of the monument as far as the eye could | reach, and away (o the westward along the wide stretch of grassy plain, which all at once—where the crowds of gayly dressed ladies seated under | the trees where the snade was chickest, and where there were crowds of urchins perched on the rocks and in the trees—tiad become, as it were, a living mass of heads and faces, set om by rainbow-hued ribbons aud sashes anid dresses and bonnets of all shapes and dainty make-ups imaginabie. The sight was, in- deed, one that must bave utter wonderment upon everybody who beheld it. In fact the Park never before had been witness of anything at once So novel—the dazzie of the mus- wets and the golden uniforms biending with the varied colors oi the dresses and attires o! the as- eembied thonsapas of civilians, rendering scene positively enchanting. When ton had utrered @ brief prayer, and the flag was finally dropped trom the statue and the bronze figure of the young soldier, gigan- Uc in stature, leaning iD an Casy position on his musket with the facings of his overcoat lapped back ward as Uf by the passing breeze, and with a calm look of watcnfuiness and cetermination upon the youthiui countenance, .bere was fora Moment a strange? silence and then there followed ashout from soldiers and people alike, so simul- fapeous that one would have almost be- Ueved it tw have been the resuit of a military commatud. The regiment came to @ ‘carry arms” soon After, as the strains of the combined bands swelled up on the breeze in a dirge and followed quickly aver with a patriotic aur. Colvnel Vermilye, in presenting the statue to the Park, spoke leelingty of the trials the veterans and members of the regiment had to encounter in pro- moting the idea of the monument, and then, aiter uttering the pious hope that we would hereatter have po war to divide us a8 a people, introauc-d Colonel Stebbins, of the Park Commission, who spoke as follows :— SPEECH OF PRESIDENT STEBBINS. Mr. SreBeINS, President of the Department o1 Parks, addressmg the Colonel of the Seventh, ‘then said :— COLONEL—It 18 my duty and nigh honor, as the President of the Department of Parks and tn be- hail of my fellow Commissioners, to assist in the dedication of the memortal statue of the war, originated and completed through the patriotism @nd liveraiity of the Seventh regiment, New York National Guard. The site origimally selected for this memorial Was at a point opposite the “War- rior’s ( at ll0th street and Seventh avenue. On the 20thof November, 1872, however, the sub- ject of changing the locetion was referred to the ja@ndseape Architect, Mr. Glmstead, with power to choose another site alter coalerring with Aspectal committee Of the seventh regiment. On the 29th oi January, 178, the present location was agreed upon. in iue saine year the President was directed to proceed with the work Of erecting the statue. That the site was happily chosen you can alisee. That the artist seiected was the man for tbe high resp sibility you can t.pt commission ment was tried. lorned this great indisn Hunter” and Pleasure ground. “Shakespeare” are alone sufficient sculptor a worldwide reputation. The former is the most faithful, masterly and striking memo- Tai of the race that once owued this Con- tinent which is now extant anywhere. The latter is cognized a8 Worthy of Mr. Ward's eulus—and that is the very highest praise. The esign Of this ast gr work of Mr. Ward's must command the acuitration of all observers. Like mos; of the artistic inspuations which have held ‘She world's homage, it 2 extremely simple. There Mt stands, and speaks ior itself this day with pecu- Har itpressiveness, for it is but the ideal, on a heroic scaic, of men whom! see before me to-day | fm the wbilorm of the Seventh regiment, (Ap- plause.) lt represents no knighuly or warrior ¢lags, but the heroic manhood that can one day build cities or railways or whiten the seas With sails, and the next moment assume 118 highest development in the discharge of the periious duties of the citizen-soidier. The uniform graces the manty form—from its associa- tions ennobies it, But itis the uniform of a citi- wen in arms iM the performance of wis duties ag such. When we reflect on tue significance of thts, ite bearing On the continuance of civ Itberty, tts | educational infuences, ani especially on the glorious illustrations afforded bythe Seventh of the uobility and priceless value of this, we may Say tial this Statue embodies More that is heroic, more that is Important and more thotis throughly American than any ovLer ed in this country. It speaks bol merely for the past of one regiment, bot jor the American militiamep here and every- where —paat, present aud future, Colouel, | congratulate the artist, the Seventy regiment and ‘ne citizens of New York upon this Mastery erabodinent, in enduring material, of the giorlows traditions, the patriousm and the aspira- ment which has long been con- | ceded ‘0 ot the fower of our organized multia, This beantora) Park, Which gives so grand @ setting | many works Of American genius, welcomes te tions of the SateSt soquiastion as one Of Ite most cherisued jew- @%% May hia memorial, or cencuries yet to come, remain a8 a wovie teacher Oo! patriotism to the mili- fons Who will wander througn these groands— reminding them that the young men of New York of Mla ai Wass ay WOH EGTEMMD has become one of our great | than | | that this memorial has been erected—the only | | spirit’ worthy of brave men, conscious of right tn | ~ Ny an enthu- ; ‘The veterans also massed by divisions to the leftol the regi- ment, and the two bands taking up position in the centre opened the proceedings with a hymn that left an lupression of the Dr. Wes. wo do the work | to give any | —_—_—_ Jor its sUperD AF pearance m civic parades were Feady, on the ‘osiant of alarm, to leave busi- bess and bor ses and to do the rough work of actual soidie sing. On behalf of the tment of Parks 1 cept this statue for this your city and *. ovr oy the solemn duty entrusted upon me. At ty, close of Mr. Stebbins’ remarks Colonel Verm! introduced Governor Dix, who on msing from, his seat on the fag-decorated stand, where he fad been seated all along. surrounded by his Scat in uniform, was received with loud cheers by the rey Mt and spectators generally. Quiet being restored, he spoke as follows:— SPEECH OF GOVERNOR DIX. FeLtow Cirtzens—You have learned from the Speakers who have preceded me the origin and design of the statue which has just deen unveiled. The Seventh regiment of the Nationa! Guard of the State dedicates it to the memory of the fiity- | eight members of the corps who died in deience of | the Union during the eventful period of our his- tory which commenced in 18¢1 and terminated in lids. ‘The inscription which it bears tells no more than this. fact that iraternal blood was shed in domestic striie, It torbears to mtensily the cloud of sad- | Bess which always overshadows memortais like | this, and im future years, Jar distant trom us, when our descendants shall read it, they will | learn only that these were comrades who were | hanored and foved and lost. We would exctude all else—trom our monuments first, and from our memories afterwards, and hoid no hope so | dear as Chat of seeing the country cordially re- united and ee — in fraternal concord the | common path which leads us on to national pros- perity and tame, itisin this catholic spirit that | themselves and tolerant ol error in others when tt | has ceased to be menacing or aggressive. But this statue does not speak of the dead alone, It sym- | bolizes the character and services of the living | corps—the performance of the past and the prom- | $8 of the future. There are hundreds in tne | multitude before me who have shared largely in | the giory and | tributing through those who are most dear to | them to the usefulness and brilliancy ef the other, | Ibis in deference to them and in consideration of | the meritorious services of the regiment for | awhile under my commend, that here to take part in these ceremonies. For man years before the regiment went to the fleld 1 was faminar with the energy, Zeal and uatiring diligence with which it was devoted to military exercises, and the result was a success rarely equaied, apd still more rareiy surpassed, by | any corps in the regular service. In the manual | ofthe soldier, the (ag ered drul, and the evolu- tions of the battalion, | co not tink Lt have ever | Known it excelled, For a long series of years it has maintained this distinguished military charac- ter, and by showing through such a continuing ex- ample what a volunteer corps is capable of accom- Plishing, 1t did more than all other causes com- bined to vindicate tue use/ulness of the militia sys- | tem gt a time when there was a prevalent disposi. | tion to disparage it, and to rely on the regular army to repel invasion from abroad and preserve the public order at home. fhe spirit of emulation by which its military reputation was maintained | for so long a period of time in peace, would natu- rally lead it to the eld at the first indt- | cation of publle danger. Accordingly, beiore | the rupture of 1861 took place, and in apprehen sion of it, the services Of the regiment were ten- dered to the government; and when it became kKnOWD, Or was believed, that the capital was in danger it hastened to its protection with a promptitude and a readiness jor action which no Tegular corps could have exceeded. 1 shall never | forget the description which one of the most dis- | tinguished men in the Union gave me of its en- | trance into Washington. The greatest anmety | Was felt by the government and the inhabitants for the safety of the city. rae early defenceless, | Communication with the North Was cat off, and it | was feared that a hostile foree might sent | across the Potomac in sufficient strength to také | possession of it and disperse the officers of the overnment, While this dark cloud bung over it a column of armed men, with hayonets | flashing tn the sunlight, was séen marching ipon | the capital from the North; ahd when it was as- | certained that it was the Seventh New York regi- | ment, the enthusiasm ofthe citizens was un- | bounded. They rushed into Pennsyivania avenue ‘itt crowas ag tne regimens ‘passed through it, making the city resound With their cheers, and | Pressing upon the seprted ranks to greet them with their voices ang their gratulating hands. The | Scene, as describ to me, was in tue highest de- | gree dramati neods ata Obtinned ovation from its first appear- anegOfi Capitol Hu! until 1t was drawn up in line— , #156 strong—in front of the President’s mausion, and received from the lips of Avraham Lincoln a cordial welcome. (Loud applause.) To the government tt brought the assurance of » efficient support, dispelling the prevailing cioom, 7 coer cloud is dispersed by the returning sun- ; light. | hh 1862 the regiment was under my command at Baltimore, and Was assigned to oue of the most important positions, and to the performance of the most delicate and responsible duties. I was soon alterward ordered into Virginia, and it was as- | Signed by My sneccessor to the occupation of Fed- eral Hill, on whic! ad the previous year builta fort, which was a key to the city and its defences, and was always intrusted to the most efficient | and best disciplined troops. In 1863 the regiment | was again in the feld to aid in repeiling the inya- ston of Maryland and Pennsylvania; it was a séc- ond time in the occupation of Fort Federal Hill, | and alterward in service im the interior of Maryland, until m was suddenly recalled | to aid in ‘suppressing the draft riots in this city. Late in the autamn of 1865 the services o1 the regiment were tendered to me, while I was in command of the Department of the East, to ) Meet apprehended disturbances on the Canadian frontier; and whey would have been accepted had not another regiment, which had been a shorter time in the field, claimed the service as a privi- lege and a favor. I mention tne circumstance as a highly honorable one to all our New York regi- Mments, with whom the universal desire was, not to be left at home, but to be sent to the feld to en- counter ifs nardships, privations and dangers, Cheers.) In this brief and tmperfect sketch of the services of the regimeat in the fieid, {am aware that I do it very thadequate justice, But they are so well known to inost of those who are within the sound of my voice, that the recollec- tions of others will supply what I have unfinished. its services in peace, as Ihave al- ready indicated, were most conspicuous and val- uabie. It nas dove more than apy other corps in the Union to illastrate the truth that in peace we may, by individual effort and zeal, be prepared for War, and thus avoid throwing upon the country the buruen of @ large permanent force. It has, in one respect. a record which cannot, I am confi- dent, be equalled by any other military corps of the same numoer in any country in the world. in January, 1966, at a reception at tne Academy of for me to express in fewer words what I wish to Say, and as it recites facts which cannot oe too olten repeated :— The crowning distinction of your regiment is in the large number of officers which you have furnished tor other, orgapizations. 1 hold in my hand @ roll of 587 members of your regiment who received commissions in the army, the navy, or the volunteer servi Nine- tenths of ‘the number were serving when the war broke out. Three rose to the rank ot major general, nine- teen to the rank of brigadier general, twenty-nine to the rank of colonel and forty-six’ to the rank of lieuvnant colonel. For years before the war you devoted yourselves with ab assiduity and a zeal worthy of ali comnmendation w martial exercises, and I believe I may saicly say that there Was scarcely a man in your | ranks who Was not capable of ieading other meh—or commanding a platoou, a company, « battalion or a Fegiment—and the gratifying result is that under nearly every battle flag which the State of New York unturled you had an honored representative. The historian Jus- Un, in his account of the preparations of Alexander the Great for his Asiatic expedition, says that some ot the corps he organized were so weil disciplined that one wouid have considered them not so much soldiers as the chosen leaders of soldiers:— “Non tam fuilites quam magistros milite clectos utares. You ave fairly earned the same praise, and are justly entitied to the honorable appellation of muitw magistri— | the leaders ot soldiers. On the brow of the Capitoline Hill, in the Eternal City, there stands in bronze the equestrian statue of Marcus Aurelius, one of Kom Emperors. It has stood 1,700 years within the city's walls, and ows scarce @ vestige of the attrition oftime, It has seep the vast Empire o! which it is an emblem shattered into fragments. It-has seen the city which It overlooks besieged, con- quered, plundered, pillaged, sacked, buried, de- moiished, held in bondage and oppressed, in every conceivable form of devastation, outrage ana in- sult, by prince, paladin or priest, from the era of Alaric tue Goth to that of Napoleon the Frank. And yet it has stood there, througiiout all these vicissitudes of empire, untouched by the wasting agencies of nature, and by the still more unsparing hand of mad, and is now looking out, consevratea by the sufferance of ages, upon united Italy Ir the wish nearest our hearts were expressed it would be that the statue we are imangurating to-day might stand here as long, looking out upon & united country, without witnessing any of those tremendous scenes in the drama of national life which have been enacted in presence of the other. And why may it not?’ There 1s another empire in the Eastern hemisphere which has been for 800 years unconquered, uninvaded and unchanged, except in some superficial or ephemera) altera- tions in the form of its government, and which Still stands before the world strong, stapie and un- assailable. We are indebted to it lor our origin, and we have derived from it many of our social, religious and political characteristics. Why may prolonged and changeabie, and why may DOS @ nation be so if tt adheres to them? 1s may be in the order ol Provi- dence that another example of the stability of hn- man government in a different form shail be given on this Continent for the Instruction and cuidance of mankind. It wili be 80 ascending to the Sovereign Ruler of the universe from millions of hearts and upon millions of vorces shall be heeded. If we are faithini to the | fathers wno gave hs the government immutable * together a thousand years hence, a8 we are how, aroid the same scenes of rural beauty aud embel- ments, shall see this silent guardian of the k a8 we see him, in the presence of a thonsand living comrades, standing by his arms—a true berous Republic, (Cheers.) THE DEPARTURE. The Governor's remarks brought the ceremonies to an end, and by division front the Seventh and the veterans marched across the lawn, und de- bouching in Fifth avenue marched to the armor MG ali phe way along being Jol- it does not disclose the lamentable | grief of the ope and who are con- | am | 2 for the regiment it was a sponta- | leit | Masic, in an address to the regiment! aliuded to | this sudject in @ paragraph which I know you will | excuse me for reading to you, a8 itis lmpossivle ) "3 most iliustrious | not reasonably nope for a national existence as | Principles are un- | s i a fervent orison | under whtch | » We live itmay be that our descendants, gathered | type of the citizen-soldier of a poweriul and pros- | Spectators, who acted as o King guard of honor on the sidewalks. THE STATUE, Mr. Wood's latest work wii) not increase greatly bis fame as an artist, The figure of the soldier he | bas designed as ® monument to tke gallant |} dead has the merit of simplicity of design | gnd naturalness, but it is rather pictorial | than sculptural in its treatment. Withou® being severe it is grave, but cannot be said to de striking as a composition. It represents one of the rank and fle standing at ease, the weight of the body resting on the right foot, the let slightly advanced, and a musket grasped in both | hands. ‘The head 13 turned towaras the rigit and the face of the soldier ts calm and self reitant. In its general effect the statue 18 pleasing, the figure is grace.ul im tts proporuons | lowed by thousands of sort of fan and is Well balanced, lo order to obtain sweeping | lines the artist bas been obliged to cover up the unsoldierly unvorm affected by our militia with the great coat of the soldier. The effect is very happy. ‘The little cape of the overcoat is thrown back irom the right shoulder, 80 that the line of the arm is carried unbroken to Where it rests on the muzzle of the rife, ‘aud a certain dashing air is imparted to tle figure. It certainly iS not easy for a sculptor to treat modern costume Wa Way that will give artistically satisfactory results, and Mr, Wood deserves the ‘eredit of bav- ing used Lis materials to advantage in overcoming this diticulty, The overcoat is made to fail i broad folds Wherever it was practicable, which tm- parts a breadti to the treatment not oiten found in our pudlic statues. Although it cannot be pro- nounced @ great art work, 10 i8 the next best thing—a good one. It bears evidence of care/ul study, and is modelled broadly and treely, and 1s strikingly simple and unaffected in composition. ‘rhe statue is ten feet in height, of bronze, on a | pedestal of Quincy granite Afteen feet ign, com- | posed of three stones, one of which alone weighs thirty tong. The site, though not yet in good or- der, a commanding one and, in a week or 30 ) alter the Park authorities have had the bare rock. 9 beds upon which the pedestal rests sodaed, and if | they would aiso have the tree cus down beliind the statue, so that it may be clearly outlined against | the sky, 16 would be an advantage. No one who ) takes @ ride to the Park will lose anything by pass- | ' tng along the Eighth avenue drive if only to see the | | Seventh me mortal, ‘The pedestal has engraved on its front:— Qrvcccrrccvcccencsererccescse reo veversccer sens steere dy 3 THE SEVENTH Loe sii MEMORIAL 3 ol g ; 1861—1865, Dererennne nnne reennnne nee 12 Ne PEOOO ROOD He Hers He | - On each side:— | Qrenmcvorar cece ces In Honor of the Members g of the 3 SEVENTH REGIMENT N.G.S.N, Y., ; (Fifty-eigiit ip number,) 3 3 ecere® who gave their lives in Defence of the Union, Qoverareroccooses: 1861—1865, POLE Re RLOO NE REEEIOOTEELE DEC TELODOLEDE RODE LESTE: On the rear :— AO OO OOLLNLELOLOORLELEDEOD IE NONE ODIO DEDEDE BO NENE EEE | ERECTED ? By the 3 3 SEVENTH REGIMENT 3 3 National pure 3..N. Y,, 3 7 | Devoe ne neesnnee ne seer arse HLM IEPDOLEDE DEIR IEEE THE BRICKLAYER, The general council of the Bricklayers’ Union held a reguiar weekly meeting last evening at | Masonic Hail, John A. Murray presiding, The | council is composed of five delegates from each of the lodgesfin the city. ‘In regard to the present strike it was reported that all the bosses with | the exception of six had acceded to tne demands | Of the workmen and were paying $4 per day. The ; employers reportea as still panel out were | named as Messrs, Felter, Connoyer, O’Brien, E1d- i Hitz, Darragh and Andrews & Son, and the num- | berof men kept out of work thereby was placed j at 150. 528 CAPTURE OF A BURGLAR, At alate hour on Sugday night Officer Gaus, of ‘the Sixth precinct, Williamsburg, noticed two | men acting in a suspicious manner at a livery | stable in Union avenue and Ten Eyek street. | Recognizing one of the wen as a noted thief he made an attempt to arrest them as they were | getting into a wagon they had hitched up. The | Officer, however, managed to secure/ but one of | the tuieves, the other making good his escape, ; When brought to the station house se arise er gave his name as Charles Tress, and 18 well Known to the police. The horse, an iron gray, filteen hands higi, and an open rockaway wagon, with a , full kit of burgiars’ tools, are in the possession of | Captain Kaiser at the Stagg street station house. ‘Tress was formally committed by* Justice Eames yesterday. | BUN OVER BY A TRUCK. | Yesterday afternoon, between five and six o'clock, Michael Lee, night watchman, who re, sides at No, 252 Pearl sireet, was proceedimg to | Ris duties at pier No. 13, where hé is employed by | William P, Clyde & Co., proprietors of the Havana | line of steamers, While crossing New Chambers | street, at the corner of Chatham, he was knocked | down and run over by .a large truck | which was drawn by two horses, the owner and | driver of waich is unknown. The horses trampled upon the poor ieiiow, and his right arm was badly fractured and other parts Of his body severely bruisea. | be was allowed to itt in the street by the police of the Fourth precinct for an hour before @ surgeon | finally came to dress his wounds, and whose name is also unknown. The wounded man was conveyed 1o his residence and will probably recover. SN OLD LADY BUN OVER. | oe | Mary McGinn, 8 lady nimety-six years of age, re- | | siding at the 014 Ladies’ Home, in Seventieth | street, Was ran over last evening by a horse and | jank cart, at the corner of Sixty-sixth street and | Third avenue, and received two very serious wounds on the head. she was attended by Dr. Satterlee and removed to the Home. ASPREE AND ITS BESULTS. | @ magnificent spree last evening, anda while ex- | ceedingly drunk crawied into a wagon that was | standing in front of Freeman’s Hotel at Central Bridge, Manhattanville, and drove off, The horse rebelled against the rough usage Lynch submitted him to and ran away, throwing Lynch trom the wagon into a pile of rocks, where he received very serious injury. HAVANA MARKETS, Havaya, June 22, 1874. | ception Hospital. | Spanish gold, 285; exchange on the United. States, 60 short sight, 144 @ 149 | days currency, 139 a 140. rewium : premium: on London, 1 @ 20) premium; on Paris, 168 a 70 premium; there were smali sales at the above Ls | Nigher rates’ were asked in the afternoon. Sugar, No | Dutch Standard, 23 a 23% reais per arrobe, Unica, N. Six thousand five hundred boxe and s0ld here to- 'y at iSe. a 14%e. leading factories Ifige. a ltigc.: averaze price, 13%°. | Litue Falls 7,00 voxesavere offered and were nearly all fold at 14%4c. a ite. as the ruling prices, several lots reaching 14}<¢. a 14ic. [SHIPPING NEWS. | OCEAN STEAM Y., June 22, 1874. ese were ofered ! Q fi fm a & am & & 5 tw é HIPS. 3 OF JUNE AND J | Destination, « B.)Glasgow.../7 Bowling Green B./Liverpool. |20 Broanway. 4 |4 Bowling Green Ethiopia. Wyommg. « Abyssinia JJune Liverpool. Franki Bremen....28 Stae of Penns'i'a|June dune Glasgow. Ha June Fane w 27.| Liverpool.. Z| Liverperss w).| Liverpool .|Hamours. 1). | GLASOW wing Green Broadway. w ‘Bowling Green of Mont N, |Liverpool.. |i5 Broadway. Britannic 11] Liverpool. |i9 Broadway. Ca 1] Laverpool.. |49 Broadway i. ‘ 5 Broadway. Ful 1. {M15 Broadway. | Seoua IJuly 18.' Liverpool. '4 Bowling Green | Almanac for New York—This Day. | HIG WATER, (Gov, Isiand,.mota 2 58 4 (sandy Hook.morn 2 13 | Moon gets...tnorn 12 4: "PORT OF NEW YORK, JUHE 22, 1874, + Hel Gave....morn 4 i | CLE RED. amship Ethiopia (Br), Uraig, Glasgow—Henderson em Ranger (Br), 20, Steamship Morro Castle, Morion, Havana~—W P Clyde Cr Pike, Glasgow—R P Currie rave, Portiand—J ? Ames 0. Steamahin Franconia, Br (Br), Miler, London—Boyd & bark Sorthern Chiei Rinckea, 5 Bark Kordala (Nor), Gausian, London—Tetens & Bock- rk Madcap (Br), Varwel!, Bristol, E—Geo F Busley, rh Olaf Glass (Swe), Nertist, Dundee—Punch, Bdye ™ | Ba ae Bark Carbone (ital), Ansaldo, Cork or Falmouth—J C Seager. | Bark Cato (Nor), Andersen, Queenstown or Falmontl j ~Tetens & Bockmann. | ee: | 48 gays wit Brig g Lee bled very !reely, and he states that | He was gathered up by a ) Iriendly poticeman, who removed him to the Re- | schr Victor, Pars. two lots at [XSi PARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE | | while seeking | struck tou Sapato shoals and went to | Strack a sunken anchor, and wi = Argonaut (Nor). Otsen, Cronstadt—Funch, Edye Bark Lespidt (Nor), Bran, Stockholm—Tetens & Bock- CHER sete Pent i, va Dene Pe a Bremen (Ger), Halt, 8t Jonn. NB—Punch, Edye ‘k Lavinia, Davis, Eastport—Brett, Son & Co. Brig, Johanne Dan. Andersen, Litverpool—Funch, Edye & Co. ‘ Brig Sarah E Kennedy, Qeterson, Lisbon—John Zits joven. Brig Bogota, Letournau, Corunna—H Baetger. Brig Laura Price (Hay), Brown, Port au Prince—B Murray, Jr. Bry Oiloer (Br), Belfontain. Picton, NS—Hatton, Wat- son On Brig Spray Bloom (Br). Ganon, Pictou, N8—Hatton, Wat: Bone! Abbott, Abbott, Para—Burdett 4 Pond. r Pareps, Packard, Aspinwail—B F Mewwaif & Co. s ny y Chilton, Sypherick, Kingston, Ja—A H Sol- MDOn Oe oMelir Freedom (Br), Hatfteld, Windsor, NS—C W Ber- ux ‘S-hr Julia R Floyd, Squires, Georgetown, SC, and Pot Biut!—E D Burlburt & Co sclr B K Wilson, Cropper, Richmona, Va—Van Brunt Bro. Sehr Ida B Gibson, Bowker, Baltimore—Wm Chal- mers 4 Scr Post Boy, Robinson, Portsmouth, NH—R P Buck o sehr Ring Dove, Swain, Sslem—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Mary B Dyer, Rand, Boswon—B J Wenberg, Schr Hattie Weston, Parsons, Boston—B J Wenbder 4 [ebt Clara Jane, Garrison, Bast Weymouth—Jed Frye fir Right Away, Crossley, New Haven—B J Wen- berg. Steamer Vesper, Davts, Wilmt mn, Del— A Abbott Steamer Beverly, Pierce. Philadelphia—James Hand, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB Steamship Andes (Br), Porter, Liverpool May 29, via StJohn, = June 19, with mdse and passengers to Pim, Orws 0. Steamship Pembroke (Br), Williams, Cardiff June 10, witl and 64 passengers to Archibald Baxter & Co. June 18, 44 45, saw a White Star steamer ind B same time saw @ number of fishing vessels and five ice- berga; ake $150, lon 63 58, signalied a bark showing signals MH Van der Heyden, Ant Col- Steamship Switzerland | (Belz) werp June 10, with mdse and 8) passengers to G 1. Steamship Canima (Br), Liddicoot, Bermuda June 18, with produce anu passengers to A E Outerbridge. June 20, at noon, on the southern edge of the Guif Stream, Passed steamship Perit, hence for Bermuda. Bark Amicizia (Ital, Bernordo, Havre 43 days, ip bal- last, to J C Seager. Bark Peari (ot Boston), Ryder, Smyrna April 13, with WH 1 to J H Winchester & Co. mdse to Cole; vessel Passed Gibraltar May 14. Bark Grad Carlovaz (Aug), Ginsti, St Vincent 2% days, in ballast, to Slocovich & Co. Bark J E Holbrook, Leavitt, Sagua 11 days, with sagar to the Commercial Warehousé Co; vessel to Brett, Son 0, Brig Constance (Dutch), Heyliger, Point-a-Pitre (Guad) ‘ar to HA Vaitable & Son. Sunnyside (of Dundee), Rodgers, Matanzas 11 | days, with sugar to Jules sazarac; vessel to © P sumner Co. Brig EF H_ Rich (of Boston), Paine, St Jago via Dela- ware Breakwater 24 days, with sugar to Skiddy, Minford vo; vessel to Jas B Ward & Co. June 13 lat'sh 30, lon 4 22, Chas King, of Swansea. seaman, 23 years ot age, 1h irom the forecastle deck during tle night and was rowne Brig B M Nickerson (of Parsboro. NS), Kirkpatrick, Port Caledonia Gi Il days witb coal to Bird, Perkins & Job: vessel to DR De Wolf k Co. Schr Silver Star, Smith, Para 20 days, with puts to L E Amsiuck & Co; vessel to Dollner, Potter, & Co. Sehg Sandy Hook, Pharo, Cat Island 8 days, with fruit taMOntell 4 Son ; vessel to master. Sehr Rettler, Malada, Cat Island 10 days, with fruit to J &T Pearsall; vessel to BJ wenberg. Schr Adda Doane (of Harwich), Nickerson, Baracoa 8 days. with fruit to Liuhi & Taulina; vessel to master. Schr Col Ellsworth, Howard, Abacoa 9 days. with frait to.) 4 Pearsall; vessel to mai Schr L M Warren, J: ‘asa to Joseph Bileas; ve Le BY Wenbers. chr Highland Chief, Mott, Eleuthera 8 days, with frat or ee naan rere to gree 6 a with Schr Joseph Ru nderson, Brazos jays, hides and wool to Woodhouse &’Rudd. Schr Altavela. Joy, Jacksonville 8 days, with lumber to Alsop & Clark: vessel to Warren Ray & Co, schrC A Bentley, Butler, Georgetown, SC, 5 days, with naval stores to Bentley, Giidersleeve & Co. sebr E R Kirk, Stone, Alexandria. Schr A¥ Kindberg, Horton, Alexandria tor New Ha- ven, ‘Schr M E Turner, Camp, Virginia. Sour J W Morris Longmtroet, Virginie, Schr L H'Hopkins, Predmore, Virginia. Schr Helen Hasbrouck, Soper, Georeetown, DC. or Belle Halladay, King, Georgetown, DU. hr JL Leach, Gnawold: Georgetown, DG. Schr J A Shepard, Wilber, Georgetown, DC. Schr Forest Oak, Parker. Baltimore tor New Haven. SchE Oliver Scobold, Dissoaray, Baltimore for New ven, ‘the steamship Italy (Br), which arrived 20th, re JUNE 17, lat 42 56, lon’ 47 15, passed steamship Cily of Lam. | sain erick (Br), Thomas, hence fer Liverpoa: v ; came day, | Stentasifip Kuvpt «Br, do for do; 24d, lat 4041, Jon 6017: steamship Adriatic (Hr), do for do. Passed Through Heli Gate. BOUND SOUTR. Schr Martha Nickels, Ross, St George, NB, for New York, 9 days, with lumber to © ¥ Snow. fr Mary Stuart, Coombs, Bangor for New York, ith lamber to Mowe, Vole & Benson. Schr Franklin, Chadwick, Thomaston for New York, with lime to Cahdec & Prostey, sehr $5 Tyler, Miller, Providence tor New York. BOUND East. Steamship ¥rancoma. Bragg. New York for Portlana. Bark Woodside, Montgomery, New York for Portland. on. Senr Orozimbo, Newell, New York for Boston. ain, New York tor Salem. Sehr Billow, Be! nton for Providence. Sehr Reading RM No 44 Katolist, Amboy for Norwich. Schr surprise, Stevens, New York for Boston. . Schr A W iilis, Curtis, Rondout for Boston. Schr H P Ely, Stokes, New York for Edgartown. Schr Staten Islander, Miller, Albany for Providence, sane Saugatuck, Hawkins, “Port le: johnson for Provi- ford, “Schr & Flower, Hibbard, Amboy for Hartford, Schr Joseph jail, Hamilton, Port Johnson for Middle- town. Schr A Gurney, Gurney, Flizabethport tor New Haven. Schr Shaler, Oldbur, Amboy for Maddietown. Schr James’ <elsey, Amboy tor Hartford. Schr Fred Tyler. Tyrrel, Amboy for Providence. Schr Sarab & Thomas, arnold, Philadelphia tor Provi- jen t Sterling, Ball, Amboy for Mystic. r John & sanford, Dean, Weehawken for Boston. Schr Thomas J Providence. ford. Schr Minerva, Brightnan, Flizabethport for Fall River. Sehr Witliam Henry, Van Naine, Virginia for Boston. r Success. Richards, Elizabethport tor Providence, ort Johnson tur Boston. Port Johnson tor Greenwich. r Palestine, Howe, r LO Wells, Well: jouth. Schr T Benedict, New York tor Newport, Schr Charles shearer, Robinson, New York for Ston- ington. Schr Twilight, Johnson, Trenton for Somerset. Schr Spray Mott, Trenton for Hartfor Senr 8 ven. Schr Lizzie Cochrane, Hopkins, New York for Bangor, Schr New Regulus, Dewart, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Orion, Smith, Newburg for Fall River. sehr J H Bartlett, Kelly, Rondout tor Gardiner. Sctir Jane Bradley, Bradley, Trenton for Fall River. Steamer Galatea, Gale, New York tor Providence. SAILED. Ship British America (Br), Bremen: barks Prosperino th nino (Ital), do or Filippo Padre (ital), of), Gothenbury; Evening Star Hamburg; Euploea Azz16 ‘anderer (Br), Glou- Chas Purves, Philadelphia; Palasso (ital), Cork or Falmouth; Rw do; Francesen K (Ital), do or do; Gloucester; Arnop (Br), StJago; Marco Polo (Ger), (Nor), Konigsberg; Ossoinack a Gillespie Br), St John, NB; brigs cester; Faustina, Havai Aus), London; Maritime Miscellany, Purser Geo A Clark, of the steamslup Canima, from | Bermuda, bas our thanks for favors. Snip Percy THomrson (of St John, NB), Dick, from Bull River. SC, for London, with « cargo of 200 tons of aleak in a gale on the Mth inst. On the same night she was falien in with by the schr phosphate rock, spruny Henry Norwell, trom New Orleans for Boston. Owin; to the heavy sea the schr coula not board her and Jat by until morning, when the crew, twenty in number, ship sunk in about twenty min: | ¢ Norwell landed the ‘were taken off and t utes after in lat 32:49, lon 68:26, crew at Vineyard Haven, on the 2lst. Snir Matanan (Br), trom Quebec for Liverpool, timber ¢ y stress of weatticr, and Is reported as leaking badly. Surveyors laden, has been forced back to Caconna have gone trom Quebec to hold a survey, saup Cuarvorrer Harrison (Br), from Cardiff with a | cargo of coal for Quebec, was lost Nortn. drowned. Suce Taenese (Nor), from —— for Quebec, in ballast, ran ashore on Friday morning on Sandy Beach Point rotection during a gale. The govern: ment steamer Druid, with an additional crew, has gone to her assistance froin Quebec. Barx Uxion (Br). Babin, at Ivslifax June 17 from New no date) off Cape York, while rounding fo fouled with the Norwegian bark Troy, lying atanchor im the stream. They were | cleared with the assistance of a steam tug, The Union's | maintopgallantmast-was broken above the eyes of the topeailant rigging, and the Troy lost her Jibboom. Baro Harstx B (Bn, which was cast ashore at Cow Bay im the gale of the 24th ot launched on Wednesday, the 17th imsi. Sonn Harrie Ross, from Cardenas, below Witmington, NC, 19th inst, with @ cargo of molasses, was reported ashore on the Hip. Scun Lan, of and from Calais for Philadelphia, which putimto Vineyard Haven Lith inst, after colliding with sehr. eexon, proceeded on her voyage 2lst, having re- paired, Scum Amina (Br), GriMn, from Boston for Prince B4- ward Islan, which Was towed into Marblehead June 17, having struck on the Bell Buoy Leage, was brought round to Salein 19th and hauled outon the railway tor repairs, Here fore toot iy gone and her keel is slightly Scun Rover, before reported lost off Doboy. was bound from Indian River, Pia, tor Savannah, She had touched at Jacksonville, and crossed St Jouns bar on the “morn- ing of the 7(h,” and just alter dark sighted Doboy light and atiemptel to make the harbor, when the vessel ieces in 15 min- jarber, of Indian | damaged. The schoouer was owned by Mr Pia. , Stramen Crty or Norwicn, hence for Norwich, before reported in collision In Kast River with brig’ ‘torrid | Zou, Was struck just forward of the wheelhouse on the | d rail apd upper | starboard side, breaking in her guar ythe hull, making ® breach some 15 demolishing te water closets and tarning over nkey engine used for pumping water when needed. Fhe will be retired from the line for repairs, Damage out $1009, Steaune Linzi, Felsher, from New Orleans for Pensa. cola, while coming into Barrance’s Wharf June I¢ ron ashore pear the Navy Yard, Where she’ bilged in 9 fect of water. her cargo O! assorted merchandise would ve sold at auction on (ne 17th. : Rewanpen—Michae) Clanoey, of Ciancey's Island, Lower Prospect, NS, who was instromental In. saving many fives and’ mueh rom the wreck of the steainship Atlantic at d, has beén presented with the sain of $200 Dy th Slar ina "e money | Was paid to hin Jane 1 | di nN p Abacos, days, with fruit { 1 Brig Sarah E Kennedy, Patterson, New York for Lis- ‘chr James Henry, Tyrrell, Port Johnson for Stam- Owens, Sampson, Wooabridge for Sehr Alice © Noyes, Baker, Elizabethport for New Bed- r Orlando, Rowland, Port Johnson tor New Bed- ford. | Schr H P Blaisdell, Woods, Port Jonson for P | Thomas Lynch, of No. 27 Fourtn street, went on | moat ee Coen rae rd, . epard A Mount, Allen, boboken for New Ha- z Tucker, Taylor ‘Two of the crew, nained Leach and Tubby, were |" August last was salely | feet in | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET, Notice to Mariners. oO ‘Tarp District, Tour Notice: is hereby given that on the = Bad will be replaced by the Beliet Lightvensel Not. Ene description rr reliet is:—' aseeea: Bo day wo Lal " m bull painted black, with two white streaks ; spars, with white maatheads; name painted on canvas, on seh side, in large letters. E! By er of the Lightnouse Board, HEN D. TRENCHARD. ey odore. USN, Lighthouse Inspector, Third District. NEW -BRUNSWICK—MIRAMICHI BAY—FOG WHISTLE ON KSUMI- MAC POINT, A steam fog whistle has been erected on Esuminac Point, at the entrance of Miramichi Bay, New Bruns- wick. The whistle issituated 100 yards west of the light- an thick weather, fogs and mow stormsit be sounded for ten seconds: cach. minute, with on | ‘val tf Ofty seconds between the blasts. » Will probably be heeza méim the following dis- ees -— Jn caim weather, or with wind, from nine to eleven ‘ qun,stormy weather, or against the wind, trom three to m Tt was pat in operation on, the Ist of June. Position, lat 47 deg 4 min 3 sec N, lon 64 deg 47 min 30 sec W. CANADA—GULF OF ST LAWRENCB—FOG WHISTLY ON GASPE CAFR, A steam fog whistle has been erected on Gaspe cape, Gaspe countys province of Quebec. re The whistle'is situated in the vicinity of the lighthouse om Gaspe cape. In thick weather, fogs and snow storms it will be sounded for 10 seconds in each minute, with an interval of & seconds between the blasts. an will probably be heard from the following dis- nees :— In calm weather, or with the wind, from 8 to 13 miles. In stormy weather, or against the wind, trom sto 6 mile It was put in operation on 224 May. Position—Lat @ 45 15 N, lon 64 915 W. JAPAN—NIPOR—SURUGA GULV.—RSTABLISHMENT OF 4 LIGHT AT OMAESAKL A light hag been established at Omaesaki, on the most southern point of the Province of Totomi, to the weat- ward of Suruga Guilt. ‘The lightis a revolving white light, showing a bright fash opegevery, half minute, elevated 173 feet above the sea and ible 20 miles. The illumin&ting apparatus is dioptric, of the first or- er. The light will illuminate an arc of 242 deg 19 see, be- tween the bearings SW and ESE % BE. Ys ‘The lighthouse is a circular brick tower. 57 feet high, painted white, Position—Lat 34 40 (362) N, lon 138 12 B. orm--‘"Lady Inglis Rock” bears from the lighthouse E % 5, distant 3 miles. inbeafings magnetic, Variation, $ deg 45min westerly Whatemen. Bark Draco, Snell, of NB, was at Dominica Jnne 1, taking wood and water, Reports at do, bark Falcon, NB, taking wood and water. i Bark Pioneer, Tripp, of NB, was at Barbados June 10, to sail in 4 or in 5 days, and be at home in the fail, A letter from Capt Marvin, of ship Adeline, of NB, re- ports her at Pernambuco May 12, having taken 120 bbis 8p oil off River Plata. Bound home. Spoken. Bark Eva (Bp), Slater, trom Pascagoula for Liverpool, May 25, ton 48 30, lon 36, fark Daring, McDonald, from Portland for Matanzas, June 16, lai — lon 7433 (by schr B A Dehart, at Philadel” phia 22d). OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bark Seaward at Elsinore in Distress— Arrivals and Departures. Loxpon, June 22, 1874. Bark Seaward (Br), McGregor, from Narva for United States, pat into Elsinore to-day for shelter, having lost anchors, bulwarks and split ea TYALS. | une 2, Arrived at Liverpool Bischot, Charieston. Arrived at Rochester June 2), brig Tees Force (Br), Crisp, Baltimore. Arrived at Newcastle June 21, bark Salacia (Br), Thompson, Pensacola. Arrived at Limerick June 21, bark Machiavelli (Ital), Maresca, New York. Arrived at Queenstown June 22, ship Irwell (Br), Mc- Donald, San Francisco; barks Navigator (Nor), Samson- sen, Astoria (Oregon); Loch Dee (Br), Miller, Portland (Oregon; Maria Rosa (Ger), Schultz, Philadelphia. Arrived at do June 21, barks Finn (Nor), Aanonsen, New Orleans; Gateshead (Br), from Astoria (Oregon); Mary E Ray (Br), Flinton, do; 22d, ‘ship Hoogly (Br), Seivers, San Francisco; barks Cingalee (Br), Anton, do; ‘k Industrie (Ger), Btenheim (Br), Cottier, Astoria (Oregon); Diana (Ital), | Bollo, New York. Also arrived 22d, steamship Celtic (Br), Kiddle, York for Liverpool, Arrived at Antwerp Jane 20. Hughes, Philadelphia. New hip La Gloire (Br), Arrived at do June 22, steamship Colina (Belg), Marr, | New York. Arrived at Rotterdam June 20, bark Nictaux (Br), Mas- ters, New York. Arrived at Narva June 20, bark Thorwald (Dutch), Christensen, New Orleans, Arrived at Harlingen Jone 21, bark Harlingen (Dutch), De Jonge, Darien. Arrived at Elsinore, brig Atlanta (Nor), Moe, Wilming- ton, NC. Arrived at Tarragona, brig Don Francisco (Sp), Puen- tas, Savannah. Arrived at Bordeaux, brig Hermann, Patterson, New York, Arrived at Genoa June 21, ship Union, Greenleaf, New Orleans, Also arrived at do, bark Volunteer (Aus), Zambelli, New Orleans. Arrived at Cette, bark Idolique (Br), Nickerson, New York. Arrived at ——- June 21, the “Lina,” from United States. SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool June 21, ship Ajax (Nor), Ape- nes, United States Sailed from Bristol June 21, bark Lea (Aus), Smerch- mich, United States. Sailed from Waterford J ane 21, bark Veneranda (Ital). Lauro, United States. Sailed from Antwerp June 20, bark Due Fratelli (Ital), Messina, United states. Satled from Amsterdam Jane 19, bark Charlie Hick- man (Br), Tingley, United States. Satled trom Bremerhaven June 19, bark America (Ger), Koper, New York. Sailed from Marseilles June 19, bark Romance (Br), Toy, New York. Sailed from Oporto, brig Fortuna (Port), Mesquita, United States. Sailed trom Cadiz, barks Rosina Brano (Ital), Patuzzo, New York; Excelsior, Bowers, Untted States. Foreign Ports. ee May 18—In port ship Jean Ingelow, Shillaber, a Buxxos Ayres, May 2—Sailed, barks Beulah (Br), In. gn. Portland, O aiot previously); Mary A Nelson (Br), icNutt, he Indies. Banacoa, June 18—In port schrs E K Dresser, Harris; Mollie Porter, Turten: Mary D Leach, Atkins; E A De- hart, Pinkham: Jonn M Fisk, Smith; Daylight, McFad- agen; Lavima Bell, Bayles: Ricardo Barros, ——, A eb) ch; J.J Harris, Hudson; Marty G Curran, Mo- jullan, and Israel Bnow, Hateh, all fpading for New a York; Ella, for Philadeivhia. BxRwupa, June %—Arrived, sloop Planters’ Packet Br). Huet, St Johns, PR (and cleared same day for Phil- adeiphia). * Sahed lath, schr Meteor, Panscomb, Barbados; 13th, brigs EC Mutch (Br), Mutch; Turks Yslands; Zingara (Br), Whitefield, Barbados. In'port June 18, ship Eltzabeth Hamilton, Hilton, for New York, ldg, to sail im ¢or Sdays; barks Araminta (Br), Mosher, tro -avannah for Livergool, reldg : Cassa Marittima (ita), Ohyari, from New York for Queens- town: Banquereau (Br), Purdy, from Fort Royal, 80, for London, wi go on slip; (Nor), New York or New Bedard, lag oil, kes i Passed the island ith, schr Mary Helen, Sanborn, from New York for St Pierre; Gertrude Plamaier, Plum: mer. from do for StVincent ‘i Avana, June 19—Satled, steams! ‘0200, (trom New Orleans), Philadelphia via Key West. ANATITLAN, May 3—In port brig Veeringer (Nor), Knad- sen, for New York. ‘ANGOON, May 9—Arrived, ship Resolute, Nichols, Mon- tevideo via Galle. Rio Granpr, May 7—In port brig Lucy W Snow, Hail, for New York in 8 day: SINGAPORE, =i : sailed (not previously), ship John oilo. . ship Castine, Wilson, dise; barks Codan and Catharine (Ger), Loose, tor New York, adin| ng 8000. TROON, May 28—In port bark Augusta, for Providence, | ‘with 472'tons pig iron. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Jane 20—Arrived, schrs Ann E Valen- tine, Groton; O D Witherill, Georgetown. Salled—Schrs Carrie Holines, Groton; A L Conant, Bos- Hart, West Indies; Maggie Matvey, Henderson, SBRVERLY, June 18—arrived, whr Emily N Naylor, Figher, KRISTOL, Ji st rie june 19—Arrived, schr Condova, Steadman, TERN rc, Gye phia'; J W Brown, Kane, Belfast, Mo. aaa! Collison, Saitimore; WE Wood- DANVERS, June 7—Arrived, schr Anna B Jacobs, Jones, Rond: a EAST GHEE NWICH, June 20—8; schrs T Smith. Baker. and Thomas Morris, Dolliver, New York. GALVESTON, June 13—Arrived, schr Anna E Glover, TTEORGETOWN, 80, J 13—Cleared, : DO . une \- $er, Hadsou, New York; 17th, Carrie "Walcoe’ ag GEORGETOWN, DC, June 1$—Sailed, sehr Albert Smith, Seerite, Now Bedrord, nes Aiea JACKSONVIEL, 301 Ig-Arrived, schrs Mette French, Beltast, Me; BF Parnham, Brewster, New York ; John G'Wright, Scull, do; Piora Condon, Condon. don Cleared 15th: schrs Index, Garrison, ‘New York; i¢th, Bmma Green, Collins, Boston. OBILE, June 19—Cleared. sehr Monterey, Pauria, Pascagoula, with lumber for brig Lizzie M Morrill. MYSTIC, © June 19—Arrived, schr Monitor, Bow- ditch, New ¥. loop Mary Gray, Paine, Weehawken. NEW ORL! Jane 17—~Arrived ap, ships Virginia, Baker, Liverpool; Freeman Clark, Bosworth, do; schra herese, @, ‘Suttieres, Havana; Ahce Agues, Parsons, 4) Jayman. isth—Arrived, steamsnip Wm P Clyde, Livingston, | from Havana, eo, Below—Bark Halevon, Hardio, from Havre. NORFOLK, June 20—Arrived, sehr J ¥ Langrill, Flows erg, Savannah for Baltimore, NANTUCKET, June 19—Arrived. schrs Fapny Han mer, Brooks; Sim Cariton, Burt, and Yankee Hoy, Hugh- son, Philadeipti Sililea—Sehrs Fanny Hanmer, Brooks, and Sam Carl- ton, Burt, Philadeiphia. NEWBURYPOR\, June 19—Arrived, Martha T Pike, Howard, New York: n port 19th, ready for sea, Geo Hotchkiss, Lowell, for New York. = NEW. BEDFORD, June 19—Arrived, schrs Boston, Nickerson. Rondout; Hastings, Chase, New York, Sailed—Sehrs Juha A Tate, Tate, and John iandolph, Swift, New York. 2mt—Suiled, schr WS Shepard, Reeves, Georgetown, NEWPORT, June 19—Arrived, rehs Empire, Roundout for Cohasset. 0 'T Wi lore Sian, Newburi for Fail River: Artist. Rornester, Hllzabethport for do, Also, schs Sarah W Blake, Briggs, Taunton for New York: Elm, City. Kelley, Bristol for do: Mersenger, Hathaway, Taunton tor do; John W Bell, Pierce,so. 1oF Albany, (and all sailed A M 20th.) 20th—Sailed, schrs Rienzi, Cobieigh, and Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Providence for New York; sloops Pearl, Cobleigh, tor Haverstraw, Returned, scir Fredonia, Sears, Port Johuson tor Pawtucket. NORWICH, June 20—Sailed, schrs Adele Felicia, New York: Niagara, dl NEW LONDON, June 2)—Arnvea, schrs C © Sadler, Newport for New York; & H Daley, New Bedtord for doy Reading RE No 36. Vhijadelphis, Sailed—Schr Henry Mea: w York, NEW HAV! led, schrs Royal Arch, fo? s AVEN, June 20—Si Baltimore; Helen A Hoyt. Crane, do. 2d—Arrived, »chrs Venus, Clark, Boston; J M Free radley, do: Addie O Avery, Ryan, Baltimore, PENSACOLA, June 15—Arrived, bark Ella (Br), Brown, Cape de Verde. Cleared—Bark Greyhound, Freneh, Aspinwall. 18th—Sailed, bark Queen of Commerce (4r), Cameron, reenock. YHILADELPHTIA, June 20—Cleared, schrs E M Baxter, Hoes Provence; Walton, Gott, St John, NB (not ag jetore). 2u—Arrived, Florida, Crocker, and Catharine Whiting Harding, from Providence: Norman, Nickerson, Bosto! sehrs Falcon (Br), i NB; Maggie Harthan inclsor, Parker, Pascagoul , Atherton, B L Nicker: ter; F derson, and & Reeves, Smith, do; Lilx lian Bich, Goodridge, Rockland; E H' William: Russell, Haddam; Nat Camp, Ege Harbor: M. Read, jBeNson, New Bedtord (and cieared ior do); Wm Welton, Compton, Milton; Keoka, Sumter, and D H Diverty, Williams, Lanesville; Winged Racer, Haas, New= ort; Bivie Davis, Westcott, Cambridge; Wm G Deare orn, Pea Pittston; H Curtis, Curtis, Hallowell; Mar. tha Day: binson; James’ Gallus, Camp, and A W Ridgeway, Crissey. Cape May, fo agpived, bark Autgcrat (Br), Healy, Havre; sonra in, Brown, and Sea Dog, ‘Allen, ‘Boston, Eliza eth Bdwants, Soniors, do (and cleared for Prov! idence ML Vankirk, Walder, Plymouth; Thos Booz, Canno’ Lynn (and cleared for Portland); Jno shay, Tilton, Providence (and cleared for Somerset); EA‘ Deba: Pinkham, Baracoa; Lucy, Caldwell, Windsor, N3; Bow- din, Randall, Pordand; # J Seward, Applegarth, Ba- amas. Cloared—Steamships Nay Sinha Live 1 vie Queenstown (and sailed); Achilles, Wivletts, Boston; brig Pouvert, Alien, do; sclirs Wm Arthor, Mcuif, Port- jand; RK Turner, Chamberiain, Cambridge} ‘Thomas Clyde, Cain, Boston; Alice Borda, Dukes, Forts- mouth; FT Tasker, Allew, Salem; Bi HW Shannon Melson, Rockport; ‘Ella & Crowell, Howes, Hyan: nis; ‘Amos Falkenburg, Racket, Fall’ Rivers HN Miller, Millon, and Agnes, Chester, New Bedford FG Warren, Dickerson, Pawtacket; 8 F Chartro, Troe fetcher, Somerset; Lilltan Bich, Goodridge, Manches- ter; Wyoming, Foss, Newmarket. Also cleared, schirs Delmont, Biake, Portland; Prank Herbert, Crowell, and A F Bailey, ‘Alien, Pawtucket ( Zulette Renyon, Buckingham, a0; Armenia, Call, Som: @ reek Newcasrus, Del, June 2—Sehre M L St Pierre (Br), from St vonn, NB: Mary E Graham, from Hallowell} Joseph W Wilson, from New York, and ida Della Torre, from Providence, passed up this AM. and a namber of others betore daylight Brig Walter Howes. for Bangor, passed up yesterday PM, with jibooom aud head gea! gone, having been in collfsion in the Bay. PM—Qnite @ fleet of schra i up Saturday PM and yesterday, mostly from Eastern ports. Bark Als vid (Nor), for Belfast; brig J W Sawyer, tor Boston: sobra Angelia (Br), for st Luci jan Nelson, for New Bedford, passed down PM Saturday. Steamsnips Vicksburg, for Achilles, and Panther, for Boston; park Ann Elizabeth, for Havana; schrs ~allle Mace, for Boston; Lavinia Smith, for Salem; $ P Brown, for Newport, aid Yaukee Boy, for Nantucket, passed down vesterday P Brig Sagua, for Sagua; schrs Harriet N Miller. Atioe Borda, Buiette, Kenyon and T T Tasker, for Boston, passed down this AM. Two herm brigs and several schrs below here coming NK ght schooner ran ashore on npper point of Fort Delaware, Saturday mignt, and remains. Li 1, Jan 22, AM—Ship Magdaline went to sea esterday noon: schrJ 5 LC Adama, Sampson, from r orders, arrived on Saturday PM. -w York; sehrs Sarah L dout; A G Lawson,Fitzpatrick, Verplank’s Point. Sailed—steamers Blackstone, Halictt, Baltimore via Norfolk; Catharine Whiting, Harding, Philadelphias Florida, Crocker, do; sehr Hattie Howes, Hall, Georgetown, DC; Howard Will Wainwright, d F F Cabada, Swi mr New York: W RG Whildin, ‘Tyler, Miller, do lish, Barker, do;’ Gariand, Linsley, do; Marcena, Mun- son, Dayton, do; Eliza Pharo, rinan, and Oscar # Hawley, tyler, do. 2ist—Arrived, steamers Electra, Young, and Amos O Barstow. Smith, New York; schrs' HA Punil, Strange Georgetown. Di: Ivy Boll, Cox, Philadelphia tor tucket; Willard P Phillips, Hawkins, Rondout; @) ter, Hurley, New York. Below—Schrs Fredonia, Sears, trom Port Johnson for Pawtucket: Telegraph, Ciark, trom New York; Union, Kent, from Calais. Sailed—Schrs American Eagle, Brown, and Thomas P Cooper, Slee jouces- per, New York. ‘At the head of Long Island Sound 2th, PM, boand east, schrs Wm Mason, French, from Georgetown, DU, tor Providence ; James M Bayles, Arnold, (rom Hoboken for do: Kate ‘Scranton, Palmér, from New York tor PAWTUCKET, Jane 20—Arrived, schrs Westeott, and Wm Collyer, Taylor, Phila: Brazos, Raynor, and Lucy Church, Pierce son. Sailed—Schrs George A Twibill. Horner, Philadelphiag 38 Terry, Raynor, snd Benj H Wartord, Sprague, New RICHMOND, June 20~Arrived, schr Eugene Borda, Duke, New York, Sailed 2lst, bark Galveston (Ger), Kohnenkamp, City Point. ROCKLAND, Jnne :19—Sailed, sehrs Mary Lan Bennett, New York; Hattie Coombs, Jamessone fin a SAN FRANCISCO, Jpne_ 14—Below, James, from Newcastle, NOW, via Sranéyene coware ‘Sauied—Ship Gen. Butler, Webb, Honoldlu; schr Ther> ese, Kurlbautn, Punta Arenas, SAVANNAH, June 15—Cleared, schr H H Seavey, Bath, je. 2d—Arrived, steamship America, Billa | Wood's Hole. a Baltimoret schrs Charhe Brooks, Orcutt, Beltast ; Vill from Jamaica. cae ee C i—Schr G P Pomeroy, Bryant, Bal) River, 80, are TILLA MILLS, Ga, Ji Be Alice Taintor (Br), Lorberg. Riodaneiro. et DATE SALEM, J} rrived, achrs Golden, City, Saun- a 7 Stine 19—, ders, Oayenne via St Martins an ton; 2th, Siak, Johnson, Hoboken: Willard, smith, Eltzabethport for Bangor; Kate Newman, Newman, Oalais for New York{ 2st, Georgia, McClure, Hoboken for Bangor. SOMERSHh, June 1$—Arrived, achr Wave Crest, Gan- ay, Philadelphia. ‘ailed—Schr George Edwif, Sammis, New York,? son Satled. sehr Orvetta, Smith, New York. b N, June Arrived, schr D. Baundece Fall Eiver ioe York. renaniRte ity Satled—Schr Geo H Mulls, Tillotson, Al y VINEYARD HAVEN, June Sartiveds sehts. Reno, Port Johnson for Boston; Caroline Young, Philadelphi for do; Acron, Rondout tor do; July Fourth and lade, ‘Port Johnson for Salem: Wanderer and Sandy ‘olnt, Bangor for New York; George Amos, Portland for Soud, Dennisville tor do; Benjamin, Pembroke for aim Nash, Clark Island for do; BC Thomas, Winds sor. NS, for Alexandria; J H Conner, Bowdoinham for Glen Cove. 2ist—Arrived, schrs Henry Norwell, Barges, Mobila for Boston; Jacob M Haskill, Alexandria for do; Cygnug and Adrian, Rondout for do; Stephen J Watts, South Am- boy for do; Vandalia, do for Hallowell: Lizzie J Olark, New York Yor Bangor: George P Trigg, do for Danvers} Nellie A, Benedict, Georgetown, DC, for Gardiner; al- legro, Port Johnson tor Newburyport; Nero, do for Salem; Oregon, Wareham for Portland; Elenor B Corn- wall, New York tor Provincetown, Sailed—Brigs Goldfnder (Br) and Chartes Dennis; sehr ton; Addie Ryarson, do. Lark (having repaired), 8 H Sharp. Jaiiet, Tho BOSTON, June 22—Arrived, steamers Wm Crane, | Stone, Tage Le Clark, Nettie Br), Trellis (Br) New B Howes, Baltimore orfolk; Roman, Croweil, Phila- | Gould’, Speedwell, Martha Sargent, George Osborn, Sam« delphia; Hercules, Pierce: do; Gen Whitney, ‘Hallett, | uel Nash, Benjaiain, scud. George’ Amos, Sandy Point New York; bark John Black, Sprague, Troon, Scotland; | J JM ell, BC Thomas and Wanderer. brig Florence (Br), Munroe,’ Leghorn; sehre' Etta (Br) ON, June 19—Arrived, bark Prince x Llewellyn (Br), Owe ussells, Port ad ‘Prince; Farragut, Hart, Port Royal, Cleared—Steamer Nereus, Bearse, New York; yn Carlotta (Br), Maguire, Corx via Charleston ; Shri Jono Aviles, Tracey, Kennebec River to ioad tor New York: schrs Raiph Howes, Burgess, Jacksonville; Joseph Fars well, Gregory. Rchimond, Vai Bugle, Cook, do via Ken- nebec River; Kate M fijiton, Fi S Brown, Wiggins, Philadelphia’ "x! Baltimore; Nellie Satled—Barks' Harrisburg, Dio Filo, Hattie G Hall, Zepherine and Carlotta, and a fleet of “agit stead ott a of bchooners, In thé June 0—Arri i wat ono ived, schr George § Tarbell, arrived, bar! ‘abt (Ri Ri Hi schre Frog BE Scammell (Bre Barherne: Sasi aes Wiley, Beauchamp, Cat Isiand: Jono K. Shaw, Cox, New Haven; Tilda, White, do; Baltimore,” Quine, New Cleared—Schrs Sadie Willicutt, Bar 3 yoo, Newcomb, and Sea Nymp! Peel, joe, Oak Cobierly, Bridgeport. ‘ rrived, steamers Jolins Hopkins, Hallett, Bos- ton: barks NC" Hyerkeguard’ (Nop. Roudsen, Corks Killen stevens, trou Matanzas; sehr Geo W Atiderson, a from New York, 08, trot twood, Chi Jamison, Famison, Cardenas: James Fit Sanurall, from ; PH Crowell, trom boston; Charlotte Fish, Savanna’ from Bowdointam; JM Stickney, trom Philadelphia. Cleared—Steamers Wm Lawrence, Ho’ mt Octorara, Reynolds, New York; bi aot Uckerman, Queenstown” of. Falmou orders; Sylphiden (Nor), Haargensen, Ques epstown or Rees for orders; briga Sant, Carlos, | Atherton, ireland ; Bene Were ntant, Ate CNB eee Wea ndes re, St Thom: er Win} ¥ McKewen, Hudgins. San alyador’ eB Frank: lin, Moores, Galveston; Fannic A Bailey, heson, Pordand; W s Sargent, for New Haven: ‘BJ Willard, Woodbury, Portiand, Me, BEAUFORT, 80, June 12— bark jental, Un- ham, Havana; brig W (Br), f, Dakar, niente 19th, brig Penelope Tatton (Br), Wilson, Aar- bailed 12th, bark Magnolia (Bt). Wilann. Landon: snbrs A FAMOUS This justly famous Vitatizi; Stimulant Invigorator and elly, Boston; O& N | | Havana, WARREN, June 20—Sailed, schr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, New York. CEL ous. VITALIZING TONIC, INVIGORATOR AND RESTORATIVE, tested for 18 years with unparalleled success. The most perfect tonic ever discovered and the best in the world, WINCHESTER'S RYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA, pene Hog fpr idiy and per: one ae and HUILOING. 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