The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1876, Page 8

THE DRAMA AND FASHION Dramatic Performances at the Crystal Palace, London. A BRILLIANT H@ermann Vezin and Genevieve Ward in “Cidipus.” ‘AN ORIGINAL LAND YACHT. The Pour-in-Hand (Club—Lady Whips— Equestriennes at the Horse Show. AMERICAN ARTISTS—AN AMERICAN TENOR Lonpos, June 17, 1876. ‘The theatrical incident of the week has been the Production, at the Crystal Palace, of Sophocles’ “GEdipus at Colonos,” the music for which, as well as that for “Antigone,” being composed thirty years ago, by Mendelssohn, at the request of Kimg Frederick William. First pertormed at the new palace of Pote- dam, then transferred to the Berlin theatre, these old Mragedies sct to new music attracted so much atten- hon that William Bartholomew turned them tnto wretched English, Whetber they were the death of him I cannot say, but he died soon after, ‘An- Bigono” was brought out at Covent Garden, with Miss Vandenhof! in the title rdle, ond on February 10, 1848, ‘“Cdipus”” was performed at Buckingham Palace. From that day to Juno 13, 1876, 1 think, the Jatter tragedy bas slumbered on book Shelves, ts revival is due entirely to MK, CHARLES WYNDHAM, known in America as an admirable light comedian; known in Londom us an equally admirable manager. Three years ago Mr. Wyndbam bad a brilliant thought. He conceived the idea of making the Theatre as nearly as possible the Théatre Frangais of London. he facility of obtaining all the actors And actresses playing in London and the provinces tempted Mr. Wyndham to try ap experiment which bas been crowned with great success. Remember, please, that the Crystal Palace performances take place in the afternoon: consequently Lon- fon artists can act there and = return in time for their night's duties. Otherwise such casts 6 Mr. Wyndhain presents would be impossible. Thus doea a public, largely composed of clergymen and per- sons who ne enter a theatre, take its first lessons an the drama Mr. Wyndham may be called a home | Missionary. I have never soen more attentive aud- ences despite the fact that a certain portion of the Bheatre Is open free to all who have paid their shilling admission to the Palace, Books of the play are bought Bnd read as religiously as though they were prayer books. The paves turn simultuneously, and at every turning you think a small hail storm has broken out ALL THINGS IN TORY. ‘There is nothing dramatic that Mr. Wyndham has not | tried on this receptive primary school public—Sberi- dan, Goldsmith, Know!les, Tobin, Holcroft, Buckstone, Gilbert, Byron, Offenbach, Lecocq, Shakespeare, and lastly Sophocles Beginning last December with “Antigone,” its success was so pronounced—Miss Ward appearing as the heroine—that the tragedy was @arice repeated. Thus encouraged Mr. Wyndham de- vermined to essay “Edipus,’’ tnding in Mr. Hermann Vezin the only artist capable of interpreting the ttle Péle, Were there an English version of Sophocles Jomparable with Milton’s “Samson Agonistes” an ctor might take delight in rendering its stately moas- tre, but Mr. Bartholomew is not even an inglorious Milfon. To make his *(Edipus” human 1s ubout as diMieult as putting life into a corpse. MR. VEZIN ACCOMPLISHES THIS FEAT, being ably seconded by Miss Ward in Antigone, a part ‘Vastly inferior to that of the tragedy bearing the same name, but ove which no other English actress could fill, "Miss Ward's repose and statuesque fg- wre lend themselves to the classic drama, Mr Vezin, = admirably = made up asthe blind, hoary-headed King, combines grace with dig- nity, While his ine reading makes the poor verse sound better than itis. The poses of (dipus and Antigone serve the attention of both painter und sculptor. ‘he choruses, rendered by gentlemen amateurs, were, bn the whole, well done. Mendelssubn’s music to beth Iragedies should be sun, own country. ‘Kdipus’’ is repeated to-day. A LAND Yacitr. Did you ever hear of wland yacht? Of course itis an Awerican invention, A New Yorker, once well Known in fashivnabie society, having turned genteel ypsy, roams about Europe in ‘two carriages and eight jorses. Don't be alarmed, he doesn’t occupy both carriages atthe same time. One isa kitchen, de cated to a French cook. ‘The other is 4 most conven- Jeut travelling carriaxe by day aud a bed by mght Between the wheels of the latter hangs a boat, and whenever the wandering owner com yo rivers or lakes he turns iis boat toto th water and suils or rows as fancy choosea Now be is tm route to the Westmoreland district; later be will cross to the Coutinent and sail up the Rhine, “I’ve been all through Italy im this wa said the New Yorker a few days ayo, “aud have found it capital fun, When night came on we'd stop at the nearest house and ask for lodging. If there was bo accommo- ation we turned into the most convensent deld and camped out. Paying no hotel bills, { ound it a most ecouomical method of traveling. I've a urst rate cook and always take a male trieud with me.” Shouldn't ‘ou like to kuow the name 0 this original tour-in-band? shan't tell. Perhaps (he aspiring members of THR NKW YORK FOUR-IN-MAND CLUB, when sighing for Iresh ficlis to conquer, may betake sbemseives (0 similar employment and explore the Adironcack region. ‘There could not be better sport ju the boating line and the roads are not quite as dad ae they might be After accomplishing this under. laking there will be the American continent to span. {f gentlemen sailors cau cross the Atlantic ocean 10 their own yachts why may they not cross the American Plains iv their own coaches 1 make # present of my Suggestion to him who wiil accept i, Nor dol insist Qpon being invited to fil the post of historian to the expedition. PQUESTRIRNN ES. Apropos of four-in-hauds, Awericay women ought bo remember that if ambitious compete with tueir by the choral unions of our | IDEA.}| | the Recent Carnival of Crime in Connecticut.’” brothers 1 handling more than one pair ot reins there | 18 MOSt respectable precedent. 1a tue good wld times, when the lords of creation tovk to uriving, ladies took | to italso. If you doubt it, please run your eye over the following ‘extract from Dr. Young's satire "01 Women :”— More than one steed must Delia pire feel, Who sits triumphant ver the tlying whee! And, as she gulues it turough th admiring throug, With what au air sie stacks the silken thong! Graceful as Johu sue woderates the reins, And whistle: eet her diureie strains. Besostris like, such charioteers as these May drive six larnessed monarcus, if they please, ‘They drive, row, ruy, with love uf glo swim, shoot Hying, and pr And pray, Dr, Young, why should not women drive, fow, run, leap, swith und shoot without being uecu of pursuing beulthy sports for love of glory? Lo fess tbut women have w hard time of it in this world, Let them devote their brains to dress aud society and they are called tools, Let them break Away frum conventional pastimes ana fly to vatdoor | are upsexed, Sea nymphs swam, Atalanta ran; why may wot moderu women do as much and more if they like! That they bave the ck is sufficiently evident to any one Who has seon the prettiest of English women ride to hounds A ‘week ago | saw u display of horsowomatship as NOTON HOKSE SHOW that cast male riding in the slade Seven ladies com im leaping. They rode the horses (hat ny Went over hedges and a live-varred gate ip masterly mauner, aud Dually took what is called the water jump, wOich consists 1m leaping a bigh hedge, bebind which, aud unseen by the horse, are filteen feet of water. Some of the borses were pro fecreations aud they Vokingly obstinate; one lady was thrown after forcing hdr horse to jump the dve-barred ie, She was on her t in one momeut, ow ber ree in another and over a hedge ma third. So skil- ful were these ladies that five oul of the seven received rimes; the other two obtained hoacrable mention. Kien joliowed twenty -f MALE RIDERS, who went through (ue same trial, but failed #@ igno- miniously that only two gained prizes Nobody broke pers and never a letter marred the stillness Oriental calm. He relates with profound satis! the astounding fact that he and his compat four in all, actually made that long Voyage without quarreling once, and cnded by Liking one another better than ever. Ail four travellers—two married couples, remarkc!— came trow Hartford, Coun, This may account for the possession of such Seraphic temperaments, There is fin air of respectability and dignity about Hartford almost fatal to the cultivation of what, for want ol a more clegant word, we will.cal! “cassedness.”” This is the reason why Mark Twain built hituself a spacious house there, Mr. Warner's happy experionce on the Nile was not that of « party of Cook's tourists—twenty- five in number—none of whom spoke to one another on arriving at Alexandria! Morai—Wnen you go up the Nie take Hartford Peopie with you—s+nd a comfortable sum of money. You can have the best of boats, the best of service and the best of cooking for $11 « day apiece. This | includes dinner parties to passing friends apd local dig- hitaries as often us you choose to give them, — In tsct, your cook rejoices 1 opportuuities for the display of hus skill, COLEMAN. | C. Coleman, the well known }) | painter, was also at Mr, Boughton’ Mr, Coleman | has temporarily leit his Roman home to see tho Fre ch | | ww York and English exbibitions and to sell two rare “oid mas- ters’? of whieh he tas become the fortunate possessor. ‘They are large hixtoric paintings, that ought to be pu' chased tor the New York Art Museum; but, of course, America will not appreciate them until ibey become the property of the National Gallery, as they probably will, The price Mr, Coleman asks is exceedingly mod- | erate, considering the worth of the pictures, Mr. Coleman’s many {riends will be ylad to learn that he | has orders for two years in advance, He is now paint- img “The Bronze Horses of San Marco,” "e, for | Lady Ashburton. HUOENE REXSON, who has several pictures in the ‘Academy, is also in town, Among the latest arrivals ts Elibu Vedder, one of the most orgipal painters that America has ever | produced. There is a work of bis on exhibition at Colnaghi's that has few equals in modern English art and that ought to hang in an American gallery. The | subject is The Cumiean Sibyl,’ m the contre of a val- ley, surrounded by arid Italian hills, hurrying away with thie three Sibylline books which she has rescued from the flames, Both color and drawing are masterly, and there is a breadth of treatinent in the figure that places | Vedder much higher on the ladder of fme than he has | yet stood, Lady Ashburton has just ordered a colored | drawing of this powerful picture. STANFIBLD. One of the last persons with whom I have shaken hands is Mr, Harry Standeld, of New York, who bas been singing with success at Florence, From ail | hear I judge that Mr, Stanfiela’s voico has greatly developed since he was primo tenure of New York soirées musi- cales. He was u great favorite at Malta last winter, and he tells me that he is re-engaged (here for eight months from next October. Malta will be a pleasant residence at that time, us the presence of the Duke of Edinburgh and possibly the Czar of Rusa will attract numberie: flaneurs to the island. Mr. Stuntield would like to ap- pear before a New York audience, and be may, if Mr. Mapleson and the Academy of Music stockholders ever come to an agreement. LITERARY CHAT. Mr. Thomas W. Hincbiiff, whose travels round the world, entitled, “Over the Sea and Far Away,” are just out in London, pursued so erratic a course as to lengthen the 24,000 miles of the earth’s circumference to 36,000, Mr, Hinchiiff Is President of the Alpine Club, an ardent botanist and careful observer, and his book gives many charming pictures of South American, Japanese and other wanderings. Captain Mayne Reid, in his latest novel, “The Flag of Distress,” tells a capital story of adventure, which may fairly claim to mtercst others beside schoolboys, The thirty-second edition of Simrock’s ‘‘Nibelungen- lied” attests the great interest Germans feel in their Medisval literature, Mark Twain bas a humorous contribution in Temple Bar tor June, which be calls “The Facts Concerning | Robert Browning’s new volume of poems will be called “Pacchiorotto and How he Worked in Distem- per, with Other Poems.” That acute thinker and writer, Dr. Garth Wilkinson, will soon printan extensive work ‘Ou Human Sci- ence, Good and Evil, and its Works; and on Divine Revelation and its Works and Sciences. ”? ‘That curious being, Horne Tooke, is to be written up by Mr. Paul Kegan, author of a recens hie of God- win. Anew book on China, in Macmillan’s press, is the story of Mr. Margary’s journey from Shangha! to Bhamo, and will contain a valuable essay on British relations with China, by Sir R. Alcock, ‘The latest autograph prices in London auctions are these:—Robert Burns, £5 16s.; John Calvin, £6 58. ; Queen Ehzaboth, £4; David Hume, £1 18s. ; Sir Walter Scott, £3; Isaac Watts, £2 193; W. Wordsworth, £2 5s,; Empress Eugénie, £1 16s,; Edmund Kean, £10 5s.; Adam Smith, £2; Lord Byron, £4 108 ; Hos- suet, £2 10a, ; Napoleon 1., £6 16s. ; Sir Isaac Newton, £2 23.; George Whitfeld, £1 12s,; Queen Victoria, £2 10s., and Georgo Washington, £15 10s. Two more books by royal authors ure forthcoming. | pausing often betore them. The Sultan of Zanzibar will publish a diary of his jour- ney to Europe and Prince Leopold a volume of his travels in Italy aod Soutbern France. The London Hornet declares that there is no truth in the statement that Mr. and Mrs Maxwell (Miss Brad- don) are ‘‘about to leave England for Ameriea, where they intend to reside.” ‘The maat enterprising of Yankees can hardly match the latest novelty tn Scoteh advertising. The proprie- | tors of the Glasgow News, a tory journal, have rented | the estate of Bullwood, near Dunoon, which lies sloping to the Firth of Clyde, and on which they are pow cut- | ting out of the turi the mame of the paper in letters seventy feet long and correspondingly wide, ‘The Saturday Review, which does Nathaniel Haw- thorne the credit to say that his “Marble Faun’ re- mains the best of guides to Rome, says of Julian Haw- thorne that his “Saxon Studies’? are “just one string of impertinences, 400 pages long, against the people | who, with greater kindness than wisdom, allowed the author to live among them for some years.” Dr. A. H. Post, a learned German, bas written a sug- | gevtive little boo! Der Ursprung des Rechts,”’ apply- | ing the methods of physies to tne study of law. A great book on African problems 1s Dr, R, Hart- mann’s “Nigritia; An Anthropological and Etnnologt cal Monograph,” which is coming out at Berlin in num- bers. ‘An interesting book in dramatic history ts Dr. Wals- | sack’s “Chronicle of the Imperial Theatre at Vienna,’ Just out im that city. BOOKS The Dolliver Fi Hawthorne. RECEIVED. mance and other Pieces. By Nathaniel | 4 James It, Osgood st Vo. By Nathaniel Uawthorne. | °. . By Charles Merivale, New mper & ‘ni History of New rper & Brother: Travellers rope and the Kast. By W. | ridge. New York: Warper & roth ars for Summer Travellers, Edited by Lucy | Boston: James R. Osgood & Co | udy of Hawthorns. By Georgo Parsons Lathrop. Boston: James K. Unmod & Co, Lite A book for young men, w York: 'T. Whittwker. ‘Tre: United states Patents. Porter & Coates By George W. By Cunningham Geikio, By H, & C, Howson. ay of Eastoumere, By Mist Taylor. Balti Kelly, Piet & Go. as itau luberitance. By Mrs. H.N, K, Goff, Philadel phia: Claxton, Remsen & tisffolfivger, The Glories of the sacred Heart. By Cardinal Wiseman. Now York: D. kJ. Sattior & Co, History of the United states of America. By George | Bancroft. Vol. V. Boston: Little, Brown & Co. WATERY GRAVES, | ” | Johu Murphy, aged twelve, and bis brother James, | aged ten, of No, 58 Rutgers street, while bathing in the | | Harlem River, at the foot of Lincoln avenue, last even- | house. ‘hie neck, vod | think mauy in the large audience were | | disappointed in coorequeuce. NALS OF THE ROAD, Apropos, wot of riding but of driving, Longman & Co. bave recently published Captain Maliet’s “Anna ‘of the Road, or, Notes on Mail ana Stage Coaching in Great Britain.” It may be uselul to American whips as a book of reference. A PAINTERS RECEPTION, Atarecepiion given this week by George H. Bough- ton, the clever American painter, I met several ofour CoaLtrymen Whose movements are of fnverest to the public. Standing jo ihe middie of a crowded room was Charles Dudley Warner, talking to a tive, aniy feilow, Julian Hawthorue. ‘Mr. Waruer miends to revurn home next week Germanic, avd will put his visorous wc ie speaks with at ht of bis Egypts i three and 4 half months | ane "bay ing, were drawn under the water by a passing steam- boat, John was drowned, but James was rescued in an insensibie condition by somo divers near by, He Was resuscitated with difficulty and sent home, Later in the evening John’s body was recovered and sent to the Morgue. | Four men engaged a boat and went rowing on the Passaic yesterday atternoon, They seemed to be un- | dor the rnfiuence of liquor and tucapable of managing | their boat. One of them made @ lurch and the boat up- | set. Ail four uf the men were drowned. Their names | are unknown, Two of them resided in Brooklyn. The bodies were recovered aud laid in the Eureka boat ‘The Coroner was notitied A youug man named Thomas A. Swayze, aged nine- teen, while bathing in the Hackensack River yest day aiternoon, was drowned, The Yody was not recov. ered, He was a resident of No. 125 Zabriskie street, Jersey City. The body of a man was found floating inthe water of Communtpaw, near the old abattoir, He wore black pantaloons and check shirt. There is no clew to his identity. ‘The police had the body removed to the Bergen Morgue, and the County Physician was notited, A boy named William Barag, whilo swimming in the Passaic River at East Newark, was drowned. | FOOTPADS. Charles McLorinan, Jobn Arbuthnot, and snother man who refused to give bis name, were arrested early esterday morning on a charge of highway robbery, tis alleged by William Meeker that tuey assailed him in Washington street, Newark, aud robved him of his Page bomdes brutally assaulting Bim, The pariies | are held tor examination | ieshoula re | damming . NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1876. THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. CROWDS ARRIVING AT PHILADELPBIA—CHANGES IN THE ART DEPARTMENT—THE STUART POR- TRAIT OF WASHINGTON TAKEN FROM THE ENGhIEn RhooM aND HUNG IN THE GRAND CENTRAL HALL-——LETTERS OF WASHINGTON AND STUART—ARRIVAL OF THE RUSSIAN PIC- TURES, &C, Purcapxnruta, July 2, 1876. The, holiday given by many New York firms to their | employs has been almost universally taken advantage of for the purpose of visiting the Exhibition, ‘The in- coming trains, even the one starting from New York at | midnight on the Pennsylvania road, waving many more cars than usual, The scenes at the West Phila- delphia depot were of the most uncomfortable charac- ter. Men and women hunting among thou- sands of trunks for their own property, everything in confusion, with the smoke and heat, crying children, the overtaxed baggage men, trains coming in from different directions at short in- tervals, and amid all this the passengers returning to New York by the seven o’clock train were ovlived to git In the close cars, the train not starting for three hours beyond the appointed time. French, German, Chinese, Spanish, Japanese and representatives of | other nations, all seated in the same car, to spend Sun- day in the metropolis, jabbered in thetr native lan- guage, giving « faint idea of what the confusion of Babel might have been. DOM PEDRO AMONG Te PICTURES, The art department of the Exhibition was visited to- day by Dom Pedro; but the visit was made in so unos- tentatious a manner that few were aware of it, He passed quietiy through the different rooms, stop- ping to study one of the slips of pxper which are attached to most of the pictures with the title and name of the artist, He seemed to be particu- larly interested in the landscapes by American artists, Many of the military guests are seen day after day lingering before favorite pictures of sculptures, tascinated by the works woe appeal to their wetbetic natures in the same manne many are attracted by complicated pieces of machinery, andat every visit pass their time in the Machinery Hall, studying its practical use, and actually enjoying its mathematical precision of movement with the same intensity as the connoisseur of the fine arts, CHANGES IN MEMORIAL HALL There have been several changes inside, particularly in Memorial Hall. On each side of the entrance, In the covered passages leading to the wings of the main building, statuary both moderna and copies trom the untique have been placed. The podestal of the group “America,” of the Alvert Memorial, which occupies the centre of tho ball immediately benoath the dome, has been drapea with a dark red, and relieves the statuary which encircles it, many of these being on stands covered in the sam¢ manner, and the effect of the whole on entering the building being as beautiful us any artist could desire, Within the past few days two jortraits have been hung in this hall—a full length lite size of Lincoln, by Sanger, trom the gallery of Consul General W. P. Wevster, and STUART'S PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. This latter picture is the most important one to Americans in the Exhibition, as it is the only portrait ot George Washington fuisbed trom life by Gilbert Stuart It was painted for Mrs. Bingham, who pre- sented it to Lord Landsdowne, At his death the por- trait was sold to Mr. Willson, who alterward faited in business, when the painting was put up by his cred- itors to be ratlled tor, twenty shares, at £50 each, muk- | ing the amount originally paid by Mr. Willson foe the picture. It was won by Mr, Lewis, brother of Wiliam D, Lewis, of thig city. The autograph letter by Wash- ington asking when he was to fet, as he expresses it, and the note on the game subject by Stuart, signed by witnesses, has been framed and placed beneath the por- trait. The following is a verbatim copy of this paper:— Sik—[ am under promise to Mrs, Bingham to set to you ow at nine o'clock, and wishing to know if It be con- venient to you that I should do so, and whether it shail be t your own house (xs she talked of the State House) I vend this note to you to ask for information. I am sir, Your obedient serv’, GO. WASHINGTON, to: Monday 7 “ Evening § 11th Apl, 1796, In looking over my papers to find one that had tne signa- ture of Geo. Washington, I find this asking me when he snould sit for hix portrait, whieh is now owned by Samuel Williams of London, I have thought {t proper {t should be his, expecially as he owns tke oaly original painting I_ever maile of Washington, except one Lown myself. I painted a third, but rabbe it ont, [ now prevent to his brother Timo, Wiliams for 5’ uel, STUART, Sam- @ | Boston 9th day March 1823, Attest:—J. P. DAVIS W. DUTTON L. BALDWIN. N. B,—Mr. Stuart painted in ye sinter season his first portrait of Washington, but destroyed it. The next portrais w owned bys. Wil Nr. Stuart now main as above The second portrait spoken of in the.above letter is the one bought for the Boston Athenwum for $2,000, 1t was never Unished excepting the face, although’ Mr, Stuart was frequently urged to complete it by Washing- ton, He kept it tm this state purposely that he might uso It to paint duplicat all the Stuart por- traits ot Washington are copies of this picture. Th one now 1m Memorial Hall was never copied but passed from the possession of the artist directly | into the hands of Mra Bingham, by whom it was or- | dered. ‘The picture was brought here in the samo vessel with the English pictures, and those in charge of the Art Department have only just succeeded in gaining possession of it Now that the picture is bere be allowed toreturo to England. The proper place for it 18 1 the Capitol at Washington, or. i Congress candot appreciato the value of this work of arc to the nation, it should not leave Memorial Hall, jor, among the citizens who could in as short a space of time erect two such art buildings as Memorial Hall and the Pennsylvanim Academy of Fine Arts, there must be enough who could easily raise ten times the sum paid by the Boston Athenwam for their portrait, If it cannot retnain in its present bome the ture should be placed etther in the Metropolitan mot Art, in New York, or the Corcoran Gallery, at Washington. Atall events, now that it is here, it should never be sent back to England, ‘The room allotted to Russ:a im Momorial Hall has, | for the past week, been in a state of contusion owing to the arrival of their pletures, and from the energy displayed by the workmen in’ handling the immense packing boxes it will not bo many days before this, the only room with bro walls in the art departmeut, wil | be in order, although the late-arrival of the art works precludes the possibility of their being entered in the Rew Catalogue, which will be out this week, SUNDAY AND THE EXHIBITION, THE GERMAN EVANGELICAL POPULATION OF IN- DIANAPOLIS AND THR KXHIBITION—THANKS FOR THE ACTION OF THE COMMISSIONERS aS TO SUNDAY OPENING. Ixviasaronts, Jaly 2, 1876 At a mass meeting of all the German Fvangelical churches of this city, which was beld at the Academy of Music, to-day, the following resolution was adopte Whereas we, the members of the various German churches of tue city of Indianapolis, at our centennial jubilee, Know that the blessing of God can rest on our | ¥ pouple only in that mADner 43 We sublit as a people | to the commands of God as they are recorded m the Holy Writ; theretore, We declare and re: olve that the fundamental prinel- ples of the Holy Scriptures should be the true life of every that we consider the Lord's Day as a day ordain d fur rest for every one; ihat we, there- tore, r Jentennial Commissioners of the ain pized this orinciple by Or- Exposition 1 Philadel- phia sb) © osed on Sunday and we hereby express our thanks and acknowledgments tor Weir action, BOUND TO PHILADELPHIA, Several military companies from the South arrived 1m this city rom Charleston, & C., yesterday evenim board the steamship Charleston, aud leit for Phila- delphia to take part in the Centennial procession, Among them w he Washington Light Intuntry, of Charieston; the Chach Rifles, ot Augusta, Ga, and the Bostou Light lutantry (Tigers) OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEFARTUKKS FLOM XW YORK YOR TUR MONTR | oF JULY. +120 Hrondway 4 Bowiine Urea +) Krondw: 190 Browawi joh Bronaw 7 Brondw: i Rronawar Bowling Groom 7 Bowling Gree .| @Bowling Greee {Bowling Greea 72 Broadway Jel Broadway 8. | pondon 8. Bremen. . )28 Broagway 4 Bowliny Greem [56 te way 2 Rowling Green [6 Bronawi ~ [SD Krowaws 2? Broadway daly Zi. Namborg..@) Rroosway <laUiy 29: | Liverpoot.. 8% Brosewar B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FORRIGN TRADE—Captaius or officers of vessels engaged in tiie coasting or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of nea buoys, aro requested to com- addressed “to the editor of the Hxxatp, New York ei giving as accurately as possible the number and position o! displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice In observed along the Atlantic and Pacific conste of | the American Continent. When they are ebserved om the | const of Kuropoan countries or in the Meditorrancun it is ted that information be sont either by telegraph or tothe Paris VOpera, Pai telograph 1 may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet “Bennett, 61 Avenue del'Opera, Paria” Where cases of displacemen rved iu the waters of countries beyond the reneh of the telegraph, asim Asia or Africa, eaptains may municate with us upom reaching the frst conveniont port. This information will be cabled tree of eharge to the Hawaxp and published, KQr NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THK PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore HeRaip has adopted « distinguishing Coston night algual for use on board the Hekate steam yacht, showing while bara- tng the colors red, green, red, ebaaging from one te the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant Cxp- ox this signal, will oblige us by news they way have for the hip News Department of the Hamann ~Persons desirous of communicating with vossols neriy- ing at New York can de se by addressing to su care of HERALD news yacht, pler No. 1 East River, Letters received trem all parts ofthe world and promptly do- Mvered, Duplie: required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. wiGn WaTEe SUx AXD MOOX. 633 | Gov. Island San rses....-- «morn 5 45 bun sets, 7 84) Sandy Hook...morn 6 00 Moon sets.....morn 1 89] Hell Gate......morn 7 80 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 2, 1876. ARRIVALS. RUPORTED BY THE HERALD STHAM YACHTS AMD HERALD WHITKSTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Charl mdse and passengers to Jas W Quintard & Co. July 1, off | Hatteras, nasent sehr BN Hawkins, bound s. Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Riehmona, City Point and Nor. folk, with mdse aud passengers to the Old Dominion Steam- ship Co. Steamship. Hatteras, 4 gers te Old Dominion Steamship faseed bark Glucter. off Wiseasoet nas, Steainer Alvemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steaaship Ca ‘Shiv Dragon (Bt), Clemon, Aleppey, 126 days, with mdse ‘her, Bull, & Co: vessel to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. ‘ape of Good Hope April 28 and crowed the Equator+ . in low 32 30, itobect Leos (Br), Rose, Calcutta March 4, wit to order, vessel to Grinwell, winturn & C | Of Gond “Hope May 7, Bt’ Helen: | equator June 7, in lon 35:3May | Ship Zeliea (Rr) from Bassein fe 13.48, ® Spanish Dark from E. sig letters HV TW; J: abip trom Amsterdam QS: same day, &e, diff for Rio Janeiro. Bhip Carroltou (of Bath) mdse to Simn inn dense fog for 21 di jse_ nnd passen- off five fathom, rHlaud for Car: MS 84 47, 5, rk; 11th, lat 32°31, lon m for Holiand. showin, 27 50, a Datel jon 18 51, spoke Lewis, Liverpool, 40 days, with find light winds ‘and og; was s. June 13, on the Grand Banks, spoke Bshing xchr JH Whitman, with 15 quintals of Ssh} 14th, sehr Triton, with 800 quintals of fish. Burk Orsela (Ital), Cafloro, Liston 33 days, in baliast, to ales 50 day: Funeb, Kdve & Co. Bark Il Vero (Ital), Celentano, in ballast, to Lauro, Storey & Co. Passed Gibraltar May 28, Bark Papa Luigi (Ital), Dibartolo, Girgenti 62 days, with brimstone to J C Neager.” Passed Gibra tar May 29. Bark Lonisa Bruno (Ital), Lauro, Cette 52 days, in ballast to Funch, Eyde & Co. Bark Imperador (of Barbadeos), Chapman, Rio Janeiro 42 days, with coffee to Brown Bros & Co; vessel to er. Bark Lus (of Brixham), Oldrive, Rio Janeiro 43 days, with coffee to G Amswiek & Co; vessel to G F Bul Crossed the Equator June 8, in lon 87 30W: Juve 25, lat 28:25 N, lon GH 50 W, spoke bark Alice, from Rio Juneire for Builtimoro; same daie, 1at 28 30, lon 68 50, bark Alexander (Br), from do for Humpton Roads. 4 Bark A'liansia (Span), bourlie, Havana 17 days, in bal- lant, to Galwey & Casado. ‘ ‘Bark Golden Sheaf, Thompson, Havana 8 days, with sugar and melade to Frauke & Fischer; vessel to ¥ H Winchester Eco, Bark Linsie Merry, Keazer, Cardenas 9 da: to Decastro & co; vessel to H F Metcalfe & co. ‘Bark Jove D Mora, Carlisle, Sagua 7 days, with sugar to Baring Bros & Co; vessel tu Waydell & Co. jays, in ballast, ital), Tucel, Voudom 4! vo, ~ Persio, Leghorn 62 days, with marble Sears a alae May 29. with sugar Ns), Alvers, Montego Bay, Weisela. Camo to this port Brig Ki (Dan), Robinson, Salinas, PR, 13 days, with sugar £ molarves to J.D Rivera & Co; veusel to muster. June 26, lat 8, i abeoags spoke brig Emily, from Rie 1 Yor! whuryport), Tobin, Rio Grande, De wool, &c, $0 Ovirich & Co: vessel to A Avi ‘Eqeaior June 5, in lon 37 18 W; June 25, lar31 40, lon 68 4, spoke brig George, from New London for Porto Rica. Rehr FC Holden, MeRea. San, Blas 25 days, with coos nuts to Owen Brennan; vensel to Jed, Frye & Co. ‘Schr Benjamin Keed, Reed, Port Antonio. Ja, 14 days, with frult to TJ Madge; vessel to J R Staples. Schr ©. J. Van Name, Mardy, Baracoa 9 days, with fruit to Gomes & Pearsnll; vessel to B. J. Schr Ada Doume ‘(ot Harwich), with fruit to TI Madee: vess hae W Farron (of New Haven), Dill, 8 with pines to Alexander Douglas & Sou; vessel to B J Wenbors. Schr Amelia Ann (Br), Virzov, San Salvador 10 days, with piues to Wim Douglxss: vessel to Montel & Kon. Sche Tam o° Shauter, Zelut, Sau Salvador 8 days, with pines to 1 to'B. J, Wenberg. Sehr d Harbor Island 6 days, with | Prunes to JW Sehr J G stor ‘7 days, with lumber to | weratks & Co; vessel to RP Buck & 0 | . Smith, Cedar ly days, with Sehr Frau! ebr Harry Dor sehr W H Meekings, Seue Joha D Williams, Pieres, B: timore, Bene AP Avery, Kyau, Baltimore. Sehr Alal Koss, Philadelphia for New Bedford. Sche Abbi {ilard, Smith, Bangor 7 says, lumber to order Schr James O'Douohue, Warren, Bangor 8 days, with lumber to order. ‘Seb Zeta, Psi (of Boston), Jameson, Waldoboro, Mo, 7 days, with fee to Parsons & Loud. Pin at F.C Sheper, Jr, Stevens, Bosafort, 8C, 7 days Came to this port for repairs. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTE. Po t Clty of Fitchburg, Springe: Bedford for New re Etoetra, Young. Providence for New York. Alt Davis, Fall River tor New York. Dresden, Coffin, Shulee, NS. tor New York. . Chase, Shulee, for New York. R Thouas, Arnold, Portiand, Ct, for Now . for New York. jew Lurk, Sele Mw Seur Sarah York. Setir Thomas Potter, Handy Sehr Mary Langdon, Bishop, Schr Rosina, Adams, Machias for New Yori Seur 0 F Lawrence, Roger ntucket for Sebr LL Hamlin, Velsor, Providence for New York. | Sehr Jemmie C Russ, Norton, Providence for New York. ‘Sclie Wun O Irish, Tirrell, Provideuce tor New York. Bebr Artic, Ginu, Ro Behe J Came, Husith, | Sehr Alive ¥, Higgins, Bost N ir Artist, Forrester, Somerset for New York. Schr Helen MC Couden, Heitast for New York Senr Erma, Hu tucket fur New York clr Louies D Rathburn, Crowley, Bouthbay for New rk. Selir Plymouth Rock, Parker, Boston for New York. BOUND EAST. Trig Areadian (Br), Terrio, New York for Cork or Fal- mousis for orders. sthe Sea Lioa (Be), Mefntyre, New York for St John, NE. | “Sehr Julia Clinch (Br), Maloney, New York for St John, NB. Sehr Maria L Davis, Lawren peur Abel W ker, Di for Alice Scranton, I Sehr Rhode Senr Blla, Dei Wi Barometer at su MARITIME MISCELLANY. Suir Paixex Rureet (Br), before reported ashore, was returving Let inst to Quebec, iu tow One-sixteenth of scnr Heven was sold | urday at New Bedford to Wi NX Co | $1000." one-sixteeath of sehr MH Re: | rate of $5000, | Mativax, July 1—The schr Lavaut, at Baddeck on Thurs day, reports that in iat 4 Jon 5% 40 W. she passed a Gory fall of water, with the bodies of two men in ber, It Gardiner, M ocklaud fer SW. PM, 30.01, auction on | was impossible to’ tuke the bodies on bourd owing to the | rough weather | i LavseweD—The sebr Mactha W Tatt was launched at Benuixin's sbip yard (San Francisco, Juwe 17. she is 101 feet lonath of keal, 30 feet beam and 83s feet depth of hold, and is expected Wo carry 285,00) fect of inmber, WHALEMEN, pe 44. bark Mattapoisett, Chase, NB, 800 obis ol), to be at me July 4, May 20, lat 14, fou 44, brig DA Small, Curren, and schr A Gro Roberts, beth of Provincetown, duing well, toe latter with about 700 bbls aud the former with about wou do. ¥ » ci ‘Sane 10, uv lat, &e, bark Commodore Morns, Winslow N of SPOKEN, Sir Robert Peel, Larrabee, from New York for Lou- dov, June 12, lat 41, ion 60. Ship City of Halitex (Br), 5I from London for Kurra- ebee, Jane 13, lat 4) 24, low Iris (Br), Anasirong. or Miramich une 10, lat 45, lom JS, an Liveryoot tor Quebec, June 14, . from Cagliarl for Cn jon 19 We adh econ (Br), from Calcutta for New York, May 6, at lon SB Ship Keuaion, Cattle, fom Philadelphia for Panama, May 419, lat aa N, lon 29 21 W. Shi SHIPPING NEWS # Slip Empire, Leckie, from Dablia for Boston, June 30. ad y steamer Parthia at Boston 7 AM July | from Liver- . ‘Ship Henry Pelham (Br), from Cork for Quebec 17 days, June 33, fat 49 10, lon 27 80, ix ow American ship, showing Neo 4402, April 22, lat 1 5, lon ‘An American ship, showing SGCR, May 17, lat 45 N, lon 27 W. Greenock for Miramichi 23 days, Burk Frey (Nor), fr Tame 10, at 49 465, lon 40 25. Burk Ella Moore (Br), from Liverpool for Sydney, CB, 40, low 13. (Bn, Murphy, from Hull for New York, Ju seca Taldp (Be), Tones Laverpeel Sor cB ; 2), from Liverpool for . 0B, Jat 48, lon 44. RG W Cerion, Carlon, from New York for Angier, April 17, lat 6 8, lon 29 W. ark begets: steering E (so reported), no date, N. lon é oline (Ger), from Gnif of California for Fal- N. lon 27 33. : w York for Adeluide, May 9, 27 42 W. Burk Miranda (Nor), from Liverpool fur Vhiladel June 29, 150 miles E of Sandy Hook, ‘wegian bark, showing signal letters HKDT, trom Greenock for Quebec, June 9. lat 45 N, lon 36 W. eek ee (80 Rowe, from rt for Montreal, June » Int 49, Jon 24, Brig Bengalen (Dutch), Ouweband, from Retterdam for Boston, Juue 16, 16 miles off Hastings, EB. im, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents andshipmasters are informed thas by telegraphing to the Hxuat London dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London, Paris office, addressing “B Paris.” the arrival: with the United 5: try free of charge, Captains arriving at aud sailing from Freneh and Medi- terraueun ports will find the Paris office the mere soonemi- eul and expeditious for telexraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwenr, July 1—Arrived, ships Gerhard (Ger), Klamp, New York: Storkors (Nor). Ericksen, Philadelphia, Buruwnx. July 1—Arrived, steamer Essen (Ger), Jurgen- ton, Philadelphia; also “Reina,” do. Suiled Ist, bark Johannes (Ger), Ihlder, New York. Brtvast, July 2—Arrived, bark Pohono (Br), Sangsten, New York via Falmouth; also “Buli,”’ from United States. * Builed 2d, bark Gentoo, Staple w York, Cuoxstapt—Arrived, bark Nora (Nor), Jacobson, Galves- ton. Paxovra, July 2—Arrivea, ship Louis Walsh, Whites Point Lobos; bark Lizzie Hobley (Br), Griffiths, New York. Hayng, June 30—Arrived, rk Chas Fobes, Low, Soura- baya via Queenstown. Lonpox, July 2—Arrived, barks Rio de 1a Plats (Br), Me- Leod, Charleston; Otac Miho (Aus), Zibilich, Philadelphia Queenstown; Hector (Nor), Tellesson, New York via do; Gincomo Mortole (Ital), Olivar, do do. Lait, July 2—Sailed, bark Hakon Jarl (Nor), Massfeld. New York. Newny, July 1—Arrived, bark Forest Princess (Br), Ow- ‘ons, Baltimore. Puymoutu, July 2—Arrived, steamer Hammonia (Ger), Voss, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded), Quxemstowx, July 2—Arrived, barks Viking (Nor), Ras- mussen, Galveston; Caroline Promuda (Aus), Wessels, Philadelphia; brig Alberta, Hinckley, New York. Sailed 1st, bark Batavia, Brown (from Bostou), Leith. Rorreepax, July 1—Arrived, barks Elisabeth D (Ital), Durante, New York; Ragnhild (Nor), Jacobsen, do. Surrps, July 1—Sailed, bark Jas B Ward, Payne, Phila- Aeiphia, WEATHER REPORT. Fatauoutn, July 2, PM—Wind W. Hourmxap, July 2, PM—Wind FOREIGN PORTS, Cattao, May 27—Arrived, xhip Peru, Larrabee, Rio Jan- eiro (und ‘sailed June 7 for Lobos). Bailed May 28, ships Sapphire, Congdon, San Francisco; Bist, Ventris, Theobald, Lobos; June 9, Sea Witeb, Lunt, . Knapp, from Indepen- , Street seeking, Cuariam, NB, June 26—In port brig Afton, Copp, for Wextord, lig. Arrived, steamer Sarmatian (Br), ee Lees yuly : , Som Liverpool for Montrel. wAlvo arrived, steamer Memphis (Br), Mellon, Liverpool. Hatirax, July 1—Arrived, steamers Worcester, Char- lottetown ‘(und sailed for Boston) ; “Geo Cromwell, ‘Bacon, Dbrige Atalnya, Cole. New sailed 24th for Savenns 1 18th, sebr'A © Watwon, Sharkey, St John, NB: 19th, Beston: 20th,’ schr Helen ight; clear, bark ‘Lewis T Stocker, Tyler, Mansa, Look, New York vis Fal Baird. Noyes, New York ; brig I Nailed iouk, sears W'C Bee, Chester, Philadelph! Bayles, Tobasco; 18th, Witch’ Hazel, Springer, 3d, Mira A Pratt, Kimball, New York; Galveston. In port June 26, steamer Atlus (Bri om Port aa oe. just arrived, for New York 28th; aud the above ar- rivals not otherwise reported. Moxtxco say, Ja, June 15—Sailed, brigx Froutien, Blais dell, Cuoa; Alexander Nickels, Peters, New York via Lu- com. ‘Rio Geaxpx, May 17—In port, brigs Gipsy (Dan), Jayne, from 3 York, dlsg, “Bet,Pweg; sehr Hila, Mitcbell: for tor Sr Tuomas, June 14—Arrived, sehr Tom Williams, Ed- wards, Baltimore. Sailed 15th, schr Gertrade EK Smith, Jamieson, Cienfue~ gos. a ne {Pee SteameR Geewanic,) Axtwenr, June 17—Sailed, KB Fuller, Gilmore, Cardiff. Satled from Flushing Roads 15th, Alexagder, Murphy, Cardiff. Bxtvast, Juné waro Breakwater Cain, do. Corxnitacex, June 15—Cleared. Dagay, Frolic! \—Sailed, Anpie MeNairn, Wycott, Dela- javanuah, O'Neill, do; A’ F Stomeman, Baiti- more. Cronstapt, Juoe 14—Sailed, C M Nowins, Rutand. we York; 16th, St Cloud, Bagley, do; Benj B Charch, Kelley, 0. ANADA, Juno 18—Sailed, Chas H Southard, Beattie, Havre via Bimlipatam. Cauruacena, June 13—Sailed, Eyr, Lanfmers, Philadel- 19—Arrived, John Swan, Rumball, London (and proceeded). ry w York; Rhit do; Francesco, Philadelphi Baltimore; Me- rietta W. Delaware. Howe, do; Prosperite. Off 19th, Ansonia, Riuest, from North Shields tur Dela- are Breakwater. Dovak, June 19—Passed. Honensollern, Weedomaa, from Gloucester for Philadelphia. A aan June 17—Sailed, George Washington, Philadel- a. PiDRoGHEDA, June 18—Arrived, Beauty, Steward, Joun, Donaink, June 19—Arrived, Nictaux, Masters, New rs Bavratc, Juno 15—Arrived, alliance, Halvorson, Phila by VaLMour, June 18—Saitod, Rosina Bruno, Taccarino, Ip wie Fowsrr, June 19—Sailed, Ada Peard, Gothenburg, Grovessten, June 19—Arrived, Undone, Currao, New York; 20th, Paolina, Ferrigini, do; Principe Amadeo di 5a- vota, Resseto, do. unewsoce, June 17- iled, Frank Pettersen, Montreal. tect June 17—Cleared, Proserpina, Ivancich, ’hiludel- phia. ¥ Hastixe adolphia. Hou, June 17—Arrived, Cape Clear, Tapman, San Fran- clsco, HELvorr, June 18—Arrived, Thor, Therwaldsen, New | York; Victoria, Cordes, Baltimoro. Livenroot, June 19—Suiled, Frieda u cutta; Evangeline, Manson, New Orleans; 20th, Luola Mur ebison, Junes, Galveston; ‘Palermo, McLaughlin, St Joha, NB. 4 19th, Joseph Bak Ryder, Bermoda; Tigre, clied, ie: Frign, Welsh, Quebec: BM Width, Daniel Marcy, Bursley, San Fran- mattan, June 13—Arrived. Ocean Wave, Hockon, New rp (and claared for Constat June 18—Off, Fortui from Antwerp for Phil- Cow Moller, cise, ‘OM the Skerries 17th, Reaper, from Liverpeol for San Francisco. ‘ToxDox, June 19—Sailed from Gravesend, Weymouth, Darkee, Svan Lerrd, Jane Massfeld, New CB, 19—Arrived, Hakon Jar York Lyx, June 19—Arrived, Stefanino, Genta, Philadel- ry Pin the roads 10th, Teoftasto, from Philadelphia. Leenorx, oe Satled, Net MeRay, Baltimore, Nawrour, Juae 19—suiled, G I Gordon, Gordou, Buengs Ayres Vacintsc, June 16—Saited, Lilian, Ramball, Cape Bre- ton: 17th, Les*Bone Fils, Horseau, iJ F Mann, Deutsch, Delaware. Vexaxa, May S—Arrived, Lewis M Lamb, Williams, Car- ailt. St Cartaurxe’s Pout, IW, June 19—Passed, Good Hope (a), from Moutreal for London ‘Arrived, Johunna Margaretha, New Logan, Stockros, June |. Dronning Sophie, Lindtner, York. Snonxuam, June 17—Arrivea, Emetin via Queenstown. STAVANGER, June 14—Clea tvGavoux, May 12—Arrived, Witch, Lewis, Port Eliew- beth Muiled May ®, Brisbane, Huddlestone, New York. Wisaxacw, June 18—Arrived ut sutton Bridge, Almon Bird, Drinkwater, New York Warrerono, June 16—Arcived, Elida, Boe, Bultimore for New Rows [Apprrionas.} Aunnossax, June 20—Nailed, Ade Iredale, San Francisco; | Waterhen, Taylor, Montreal; P W Coch anichi | astwexne, June 20-—Salied, Charlie Hi Philade:pbia: Joseph Pish, stackpore, America, Ataris, June 19—Arrived, Wo Cobb, Bready, Tries isay, May Svanen, selvults, | Auaoe | York. Asuek, May 7—Paseed, Annie Braginton, trom New York for Shania ume 10—Safled, iseppiua, Kagutero, S—sailed, Free Trade, Merryman, Foochow, ‘une 20—Salled, Augusta Quinta, Amadeo, Del- wari BeLPAST, June 16—Sailed, Prinds Oscar, Sveudeou, Que- bee; Sunbeam, Whitney, Delaware Breakwater. Boxpracx, June 10—Preceeding dowa, Haron, Anderson, Charteston. June 18—Sailed, Keno, Keck, Waltjen, Philadeiphi Sandy Hook; 19th, Vase Ath, George Beil, adeavor, Mounttort, New Awov, Ma Barstow, Jonsson, aunal night, Gloucester Barire, New Rolin, from London for for Sydney, CB; 22d, kwater; Wextord, Fos- Desking, J relli, New ELsixonn, June 15—Arrived, B F dMerealf, Nanebard, R | val tor N Yorn; Syra, Corning, Dantste for Bordeaaz. jew York | | Se ab ae ,Tacesow, May S—Arrived, Madame Demarest, Bisset, qaiigvoxsran, June 20—Arrived, A R Weeks, Fair, Phila rN ‘Suiled 21st, Silver Cloud, St Joh, NB; 22d, Oscar I, Ov berg, Miramichi; Pieter, Haelstad, Quebec. yisscow, June ai—Arrived, Alsatia @), Campbell, New or eotiied 19h, Linda, Coma, New York: 20th, Corlnanten s), Montreal KEENOCK, June 20—Sailed, Contederate, Grant, Halifax; Dictator, Thomsen, Montreal; 22d, Corinthian (s), do; Lake Michiyan. Lamont, do. TexO4, June 13—Sailed, Proserpina, Ivancich, Philadel phia. Ai HULU, June 20—Arrived, Ka Haxtieroot, June 19—Suiled, Havas, Juge 19—Cleared, Nonantam, 20th, Northern Queeu, Dallas, 8: Ho . Amor, Promuda, New 3 19th, Joshua 20th, Hone. Morgan,” Philadelpute ; m1 Lather Tetiers ‘the, Sehul New York 3 Babee, Laguayra; 20th, John . New York. ‘Arrived at Caxbaven 13th, Helias, Kriegel, Pensscolas John C Potter, McClure, Lobos; Hattie E Tapley, Tapley, do: Eliphalet Greeley, Watts, Pabellon d, Pica. Heavoxt, June 20—Sailod, Anus Vidutieh, New York. Irswicw, June 21—Sailed, Marie, St Marys. Liverroou, June 20—Arriv: Spain ‘(s), Grace, New York: Moravian (s), Graham, Montreal: Pi aegtvanie, @, Harris, Philadelphia; 21st, Adriatic (3), Pi jew York. Sailed 20th, Friga, Weleh, Quebec: 2ist nsvar, Neil- sen, Delaware Breakwater: BW Wid h, Molier, Wilmin; tou, NC; Jas Baker Ryder, Bermuda: “Memohis (5), Mel Jom, Montreal; The Queen (s) Hrs New York: Ist, Lake Champlain (s), Bernson, Montreal, 22d, Glen Nevis, Robb, Puitadelphia. Cleared 20th Rache! Binckwood), ater, Boswaith, Sas Orora, 7 inort, Pye, Sydney, UB, Losbox, June 21—Arrived, Good Hope (s), Bainton, Mont- Aberfeldy (s), Montreal, red 2ist, E: {s), Attree, New York; Wilhelmine, Mount Pleasant, Brown, Quebec; 22d, tun, Tobiasen, New Yor intered Portland, Smith. Qu Morehouse, Boston: 22d , Severn (5), SI Sailed from Gravesend 20th, Duca 4 passed Deal $ York (and passed Deal 23d). —Arrived, Semplice, Agganni, New York: Philadeiphin. lek, New York. Schuits, New York. yw York ; Lasvox, June Maasuius, June 20—Sailed, Uno, Li Gamaliel, Shaw, Baltimore. Mavyina, June %—Arrived, Ida, Smith, Nova Scotia; 11th, Alaska, Gaboon. Sailed 10th, Heury Bushman, Morris, St Thomas; 12th, Morna, Bevan, Bull River. es Jans 1s—Sailed, Maggie M Chalmers, New ‘ork. Mavritius, Maz 4—Suiles lie M Slade, Atwood, Mel- bourne; 1th, Inuia, Moran, Galle. EWCASTLE, June 2}—Cleared, White Crest, New Ross. June 1%—Agived, Ellida, Boe, Baltimore via Queenstown. Newront, June 20—Cleared, Theodosius Christian, Par- now, Montreal. Salled 2ist, Kos, Dannevig. Montreul NewcHWANG, April 23—Arrived, L Pryxwovtu, June 20-8 York: Anun, Gloucester ‘Sr CarHarin’s Point, vander Taster (s), from Antwerp for New York. Su1xps, June 19—Arrived, Getion, Johnson, New Yorks 21st, Zenobia, Amundsen, do. Sxarorp, Jw 1—Off Arzo, from Quebec for London. Sacnasaya, April 20—Arrived, mrock, Panno, Bas tevin, ‘SrockHOLM, June 14—Clenred, Ane, Daysen, America. penryan dune 14 wailed, T H. Livingstone, McDonald, jew York. ‘Tratre, June 19—Arrived, Quaco, Hendon, St John, NB. June 19-—Sailed, frigute Bird, V r Lippe, Bal. h, DW Chapman, Tookey, Sandy Hook (sad 21st) :J H Kranz, Pitcher, do, , June 19—Arrived, Joaquina, Gardner, Boston. agi Abtscta, June 12—Arrlved, naapolis, Delap, Pabelion Pics. Sailed 14th, Chorosna, Mathews, New York. Wick, June 19—Arrived, Helene, Olofseu, Satilla, Geo. West Coast ov Arnica—At Add’ May 23, La Vlata, Phil> lips. from Accra. ‘At Jella, Coffee. no date, Bolivia, Stevens, wte. ‘At Appam May 23, Sterling, Tufts, and Lemuel, Dalziel, wie. Xt Salt Pond May 27, Roebuck, Holmes, wts. At Gaboon May 8, J Bickmore, to sail for —~ 12th. Brtrast, June 21—The screw steamers Glasgow, Victoria and Alers have been engaged to lighten the ship Juseph 3 Spinney, so as to euable her to get up to the quay Grat springs, Haver, June 20—The Golden Rule, Morse, hence Jui for Sandy Hook, put back Inst nicht with foremast avert’ 25—The New Republic has commenced pairs ailoat: several piacex yf outside planking. found to be worm-enten have bad to be replaced. A contract bas been catered into to repair, refit and remetal her for about £4,009. About, 1,850 of damaged sugar have been sold by order of surveyors, and realized prices ranging from $2 50 to $4 per 100 Ibs “ir. Macpanes Istaxns, June 5—The bark Eva, Matier, of. and for Belfast, from Miramicht (4 pat into Ph May 27, waterlogged, having had: ihe lower pert stove ip by ice day before when 25 miles off the North Cape of Prince ward's Island, causing her to fill with water. A pilot dont has be he damage, and the mastet reports that the ed no’ osher injury apd will be ready to sail for her destination im three deysif the wevteer permi Luo, June 20—The Daniel Cornwall sailed to day for Miramichi (ballast), having discharged the cargo intended for St John, NB. AMERICAN PORTS. VILA, June 24—Arrived, bark Cambridge, from Seat- t . BOSTON, July 1—Cl Carroll, Halifax: Nep Bercy. New ¥. ickersen,” Philudelphi . Baltimore ; bar! ice, Hill, Ant- s New York; achrs Nellie Seutt, Minton, Hall; William Frederick, Amos, Penarth Roads} Rben Fisher, Reynolds, Philadetphia, “Also cleared, bark A C Benn, Young, Valparaiso; sehrs ‘Wm H Jourdan, Richardson, Queenstowm or Falmoath fur orders: Bill Baxter, Baxter, New York. Arrived—Schrs Willow isurp. Norton, Wilmington, NC; A T Kowh |, Rowland, Port 2d—Arrived, steamer Istrian (Br), Fitt, Empire, Leckie, Dublin; M: Jennie ‘0 Jolnvon. Nebo (Br), M sebrs Chax H Dow, ; John T Manson, ‘Mau: ME Downer, Thompson, Bultimore.. Sailed—Steamers China, and Norman; bark A C Beam; brig Helon A Holmes. ALTIMORE, Juiy 1—Arcved, steamers Saragossa, Hooper, Sav (and cleured for do): Octarora, Rey: New York; Wm Whildin, Riggan, Philadelphia; brig ce, Craig, Navassa; sehts Lt D Fisk, Baker, Bow ton; © C Lane, Lane, do; Forest Oak, Parker, Providence; Taylor. Kennevec; D ¥ Reeling, Bennett, Chaawiek, do; Kate M Hlitea, ‘Thompson, Moore, New Sligo; Constantia (Nor), h. Tawes, Rio lo. ured—Steamer Josephine rk: barks Scotia (Br), Hines, Pallaksoa, Christiansund: brig Water Jaueiro; schrs L & D Fisk. Baker, Boston don, Demerara; Minnie Dakin, Gaskill ter (Bo, Benger, Kesaa; Howe King, Brady, ‘ort Sailed—Ship Crusad low, Die Heimath, Aquidneck, Lubra, Chanticlee Scotia, Aeolus} brigs Swirt, Wi ite, Wm Woodward, Young, New York. Hart, Quincy w York; Adw F Whitney, Portiand, to loud for do. red W Fisk, Baxter, Philadelphia; MB ; Jas Martio, Brown, New York, july 1—Sailed, steamer Seagal, Loek- r, Hodgdon, Bri 4 Si Uloared," sehr’ Elie ifodsdom, Oreutt, New York. 201 FORTRESS MONKOE, from Buitim: Autoine, from Bett fron Dublin for do. Passed out—Barks OM Hnme, for Rio Janiero; Viva, iot, Othere, and Anan T, for Cork; Antwerp, for, Lou: don; Shapmun, for Hamburg: Gaspard, for London derry: brig Republic, for Wilmington, Ni JACKSONVILLE, June 20—Cleared, schr Ann Dole, Burce, Matanzas, NEW ORLEANS, July 1—Arrived. steamers New Orleans Dearborn, and Morxan City, Keade, New York. Cloared—Bark Enrique (Ary), Payson, Liverpool. Sailed from the Passes Ist, ‘steamer Clinton, Havana NEWBURYPORT, June 30—A: sehr Liica B Bi NEWBURY?I' . June rived, lice me: Wicks, Phitadeiphia, ay NEWPORT, Jane 30, PM—Arrived, schrs Anton Brown, Hyannis for New York; J G Collyer, ox, Bowdvinham fot do; Belle, Mott, Lyau for do; Greenport (and sailed AM July 1D v4 A" Lowi, Lewis, Providence tor New July 1 AM—Arrived, schr American Eagle, Rosa, Dightoa for New York, * i vane Acker Nich! rd. Sailed—Sehrs Elbridge G fou Seud, Halle Ison, Now Miekerson, Somerset for rk sper Lawsou, Jordan, for Stony Creek; Alict Lathrop. for do; Oregun, Whittaker, Malden, NY, tor New Bedford. i LE, Jane 23—Sailed, bark Powhattan, PORT Te D, Jano 22—Arrived, bark Marmion, Jordan, San Francisco; also ship Dashing Wave, Nichols, do. PITILADELPHIA, July 2—Arrived, bark Earl of Eigu , Alexander, Autw brig Sarah & FE: B 3; sches WF Cashing, Craumet diner Hallo, Sailed—Steamer Virginia, PORTLAND, Me, July 2—Arrived, schr Frank W Emery, Georgetown. D KICHMOND, June 30—Arrived, echrs Susan 8 Tyler, New York; Criterion, Roehnelt, Albany ; Moomtight, Blak: *, do. Below—Bark Lote (Arg), from Philadelphia; echt Horm, tle Nichols, from Albany, and four unknown sebooners, all ». arel—Bark Ruth Topping (Br), Friekensen, Rio Je neiro ‘Sailed—Brie Livingston (Dan), Fischer, Rio Grande de Sul: schrs LS Leveriag, Corson, New York; Sinbad, Perry, Bost SAN FRANCISCO, June 24—Cleared, brig Orient, Swan, Astoria, - Sail jeamer Newbern, Motager, Gaaymas, Be; bark Mitchell, Port Diseovs ship Rufus E Wood, Davis, Queenstown, Winged Huuter, Panno, Qusenstowm. mor City of Peking, Taue, Yokohaune Arrived, steamer H Livingston, Ch Noye alied —Steamer San s Med ador, Nickerson, New York. ed, sehr Marry Lewis, Cashman, Arrived, brig Core Green, jou. BYARD Hav Peu-acola for Bost Norwich: Si ai Earnest (Br), Janets (Kr), Ki July Arrived, seir York. Saled—Brigs Eugect In port setts Tahmary yAISCASSBT, June a—Bailed, selir 1 eS; MRTAELIE 0% South st,, near Gouw ‘TKPHEN ROBERTS. T THK OLD ESTABLISHED PLACE, No. 404 WA ter ot, near Catharine Market—Metallie and wooden ail kinds, JOHN T, BMITH., \ ANTRD A SLOOP OR SCHOOVER, 13 TO lor Acres: 28 st tons, et . nig ye ner a a