The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1876, Page 8

PHILADELPHIA Wonderful Centennial Scenes the Quaker City. in MAGNIFICENT DECORATIONS. Grand Success of the Torchlight Proces- sion Last Night. TEN THOUSAND MEN IN LINE. Purapenruia, July 3, 1876. ‘This day was a great day for Philadelphia. She had mrrendered herself to the whole country, hike a bride Jo the groom. Pajladelphia was proud history; she rejoiced in the house where William Penu was born, and the grave where Benjamin Franklin is laid. She pointed to the historic homes of F Morris, George Washingion, John Adams, Jeferson and all the other heroes of the Revolution here acentury ago. She was proud of Independence Hall, and Independence square and Carpenter's Halt Every Philade!phian rejoiced to show these antiquities to the strangers in the city. These visitors were fountlesa. The hotel books were crowded with names, evor fifteen thousand being registered in a day, and tne cry is still they come, every train from all parts of the compass being packed with patriots, Besides those who are recorded at the hotels there re thousands who ro staying at the. many boarding houses or visiting their iriends. Sev- enty thousand trunks were received by the Union Yransfer Comp ‘ween Saturday night and Sunday night, and many Mhousands of these are still undelivered to their owners, very train to-day has been behind time. I mention these significant facts to show that Philadelphia is one of the Palestfes, the Meccas of the mind”—of the patriotic American heart which turns as surely as the needie to the pole to the birthplace of American inde. pendence a century after it was declared, It ia likely that the population of the city has been increased one hundred thousand in the past three days, and to-mor- row fifty thousand people more may Le expected to arriv The hospitality of Philadeiphia was worthy of the Centennial cvent, It was not the fault of the Board of Finance or th the Exhibition groan‘ls were closed yesterday to the visitors, This was the stupid work United Btates Commissioners, and of the head and front of their offending, their President, General Hawley. There were petitions trom the people of Philadelphia the m favor of the opening of the Centennial frounds on Sunday, addressed to the commis- hou and signed ly over 55,000 names, presented fast week, but nothing was done, and I am intormed that nothing will be done, You must not blame Phila delphia for that, She is controlled by outsiders, She urrendered to the United States Commission must take the consequences of thal mistake. Bunday exhibition must be allowed in the ond. Yes terday the park was opon to 8,000 of 9,000 carriages, The Wissahickon drive filled with drags barouches and light ons as inte as mid night, and — the iy full orbed moon shone soitly aud resplendently upon that delicious, and soft gliding stream and the romantic Scenery Which surrounds it, It was pleasant to s this scene of gaiety and the sake of consistency it was to be deeply r recreation tor itself, but grotted, Why should the park be opened, if the Exhibition must be shut, The same law which should close one should suppress the other, and I thought the moon ought to .have been veiled by the Commissioners id that the extreme); reli. giousand strict General Hawley ought to dammed the Schuylkill River before and went to dine on Sunday on board the swedish corvette inthe Delaware. Dut what do we know of the motives of the commission? Dom Pedro can go to heaven and the Centennial, on Sunday, at once, aud Prince Oscar, of Sweden, and Mr. Haw.ey ean visit the grounds on the Sabbath, but the commou sinners of the public must be protected by the revival of the Blue laws of New England. The enthusiasm to-day was just as tremendous as it the living principles of the constitution had not beea jrampled under the fect of the commission yesterday, Notwithstanding the iatense heat, and the thermometer fogistered over 9 degrees in the heat of the day, the st eets were filled with people, The chief streets damned the Centennial, Were brilliant with iags aga banners, and the strat vf patriotic music were foating on the ai The Grand Army of the Republic had an it mense reception from the people, the Romans, to see the triumph of ¢ armies from Asia or barbarian provinces, the extreme heat it may be noted that horses died on Sunday on a sing that to-day over 150 were incapacitated tor labor. ploom Was cast over the ‘city in the alternoon. b; Munouncementol the sudden death of Colonel L tommander of the Seveuth regiment of New Yor! Me sympathy of the citizens was fully and generally ixpressed. who poured, To sh THE GRAND ARMY PARADE. The largest turnout the order has ever made—5,000 mea in line, At nine o'clock the Grand Commander, vernor Hartrautt and Department Commander ten mounted their horses and rode to Broad and Spring farden streets, where the Pennsylvania posts wero forming. The Governor and staif, When the procession moved, Were escorted by George S. Meade Post, No. 1, of Philsdeiphia, whose members were mounted. The start was mado at ten o'clock, the Pennsylvania Posts being the first to move, marching up Broad street, the Posts from Massachusetts, New York, New , Vriginia, Maryland and other states falling im to time from the side stre The parade ndid su being not gnly one of the most demenstr yns we bave had im some time, old tinposing but tue Unest turnout this order has ever made. soldiers trom all over the country were in its line, and At least 5,000 men walked in this procession, The sol- dierly appearance and bearing of the men, in the ty- {ng heat, was noticeable, but the TATTERED OLD BATTLE FLAGS, of which there were a score aud more, were tho cynosure of all eyes. As their torn foids’ fluttered in the wind—in glorious raggedoces—the crowus, wu'ch packed the sidewaiks in one dense masa, gave Vent to their enthusia cheers, und mé6re than one manly iace con’ with toariul eyes. Post N Commander made an especially fine dislay of f nd had with them the fix.s of the following reeiments Sixty-tirst, One Hundred and Nineteenth, E:ghty- | second, Nimety-ninin, Seveuty-second, Ooe Handred | aud Ninth, One Hundred and Twent nin a One Hundred and Twenty.eighth regiments Pennsy vunia Volunteers, two flags of the Twenty-ninth Penn- syivania Volunteers, the state flag of the One Hundre and Ninth Pennsy ateers, and the General Gregg’s Caval ision. ‘Also, the ‘Thirt: third regiment New J Volunteers, Post No. 10, of | Wits city, had in linea large truck on which were a can re. ution, algo had K, Upon which was the aumber of sheiter tents, representing Post No. 46, Commander Charles S mith (hem a large piattorm tra fepreseniation of a camp, showiaz conspicuously a box marked “Hard tack,’ ana camp fire, over woien the regulation army kettle was bung, preparatory to get- ding breakfast. J. K, Taylor Pos hem, Pa, carried tn line the old tt the First brigade, First division, Twenticth Army Corps, and also toe flag of Company A, First rogitment Pennsylvania Volunteers, presented to this company when it was mustered into tue service for the three months? campaigi SOLDIERS’ ORPHANS, No. 182, Bet! the arrival of the parade at the Masonic Hall it Joimed byghe boys aud giris of the Soldiers’ Orphan institute, th@oys on foot with their miniature mus- keis and the girls in carriages. ‘At Brout and Chestnut they were joined fetachment of the Lincoln Insitute Boys, acti fanuoniers, a detachment from t wut color guard for the Grand Army of the and also a detachment of the Educatioual Cadets, Wherever these juvenile soldier: by a eared they were greeted with encouraging plaudits, toeir marching and movements comparing very favorably with their deniors. THE START. Owing to the delays on the Fennsylvania Railroad, by which the New York posts were kept back, the pa- tade dic not start until two hours after it was intended, The following was the order of the procession :— Commander-i+-Chiet—General Jonna F. Hartranft Benwor View Commanaer-in-C Reynolds, of iliino Grand Chaplan— William Earnshaw, of Ohio, Adjutant General—Generai Rovert L. Beath. Special Ards—J. N. Richardson, of Baltimore; J. J. Palmer, of Limnos: Colones Rovert A. Law, Frederick Vanaerslice, Charlies S Greene, David T. Davies and 3. Emory Byram, of Phidadeipbia. Department of Massachusetis—General pommander, with st this department was reprosented the following Nos. 6, nd 68; aiso delegates om New Hamps) n¢ Connecticut Department of Georg Collins commander, Department of New York, General Tanger com: mander. Department of New Jersey, Maryland, Virgiwia, Dis- trict of Columbia Department of Penusylvania, General James W. ta Commander. Colonel J Vandersiice, assist adjatant general, and department posts, There were also a large 0 of barouches and Ambulances in line, contaning crippled aed sick com- fades, ‘The solaiors’ orphans from the Orphans’ Home and Bincoin Home aiso paraced with this delegation, . THe ROUTE ‘wan as follows:—From Coumbis avenue, sown Broad fo Chestnut, to Sixth, to epirance to Independence through lIndependedce Square to Fifth, to review it, to Broad, passing the Commander-in-Chiet in i; on Broad, beiow Chestuat street, and was dis- gmiesed at road and Christian street _ ‘Phe Wisconsin war eagle “Old Abe,” was one of the et—General Joba & Sergeant her ancient | who lived | ny at the West Philadelphia depot be- | City Councils or of the citizens that | and | But tne | ar’s returning | | attractions of the parade, occupying a conspicuous position on a Wagon in the Van of the procession, All along the route of the procession men, women and children lined the Streets patiently waiting in the broiiing sun for a sight of the veterans of the war. A SPROIAL CENTENNIAL SERVICK was held this morming in Christ Protestant Episcopal church i ths eity, iu which Washington worshipped wh e President. The editice was crowded and beau decorated with patriotic emblems, The music 7 ‘and and of an appropriate character, A sermou war preached by the Right Rev, Bishop Stevens, who gavea history of the church and ol, persous who at- tended services thercin during the century Congress semnbled for worship In this church on July 20, 1775. TUM MUSICAL PROGRAMME, which was as follows, was rendered by a selected choir of forty voices from the different Episcopal charches of the city, under the supervision of Mr. George | Grescoin. Mr. Hugh A. Clark, professor of music in the | university, presided at the organ :— ees oe) Hymn—Wohitter's Centennial Hymn. Special Norla in 'e Deura... Schnbert = Giiehrist lo parts were Mrs. Rumpp, contralto; sir, kod, basso. | TUR TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION, | The celebration was realiy inaugurated to-night with | a grand torchlight procession of civic a d idusirial Long before dark great crowds of people Broad street, from Christian street to a distance of several miles, to view ght procession arranged to celebrate of a century of liberty, aud the advent of a new’ cen- history of Republic Every | soprano Briscoe, tenor; | and Mr. on completion welcome in the the tury place trom which @ view of the pag: tained was promptly occupied, utd considerable sums | were paid for eligible positions in some instances. itis probable that 500,000 persona were on Broad | street witnessing the magnificent —_spectacie. The entire route of the procession was brill- anuiy iilumimated, and the display of — flags and banners was'very general abd magnificent, and what added grea tly to tbe effect, were the iliumin- ated und festooned triumphal arches, which have not been used in public demonstrations in this city since the reception of the Marquis de Latayette in 1824. Especially splendid were the illumipations at the Union League House, the new Masonic Temple, the La Pierre House, St, George’s Hotei, Offenbach Garden, Academy of Fine arts, Broadway Hall, and many residences on North Broad street, At maby of these special displays oftireworks were made, aud added greatly to the elfeet, Along Chestuut street Were a nutnver of triamphal arches, and ali of the hotels, theatres and most of the large stores were lighted up and contained many HANDSOME, PATRIOTIC DESIGN, Although the porade was almost a spontaneous throwing together of a vast number of men there was but inte time lost in the tormation of the line, There | was some Little uifficulty in placing the bodies of secret orders aud societies who bad reported at the last | minute, The processign Was atranged in four grand | divisions, each with a marshal and aids, The line wis headed by General Collis and bis aids, | mounted, with a profusion of torches around | and about them, ‘Then followed the north. t division under command of Mr, Isaac A. Sheppard, In this were the Americus Club and the Dauiel H. Lano Club, of the ‘twentieth wara, escorting Governor Hayes, of Ohio, Competent judges estimate the number of persons on parade at , OVER’ TEN THOUSAND, This included the Imperial Order of Red Men, in full regaiia, about thirty tribes; the oldest social club in the world, the “State in’Schuyikill,” escorting Gov- | ernor Haryanft aud Mayor Stokley’; the Caledodian Club, about 100 men, in fall Highland costume, escorting the British Centennial Commission and the’ employes of Disstoa & Sons escorting Dom Pedro, Prince Oscar, of Sweden, and Count Rochambeau also bad industrial escorts, and tae former wus accompapied by a number ct his feliow cadets and the officers and men of the Swedish man-ol-war now In port. It was nine o’elock before the vast parade could be got under way in the order set forth, and then, amid a grand series of pyrotechnical displays, the procession moved out ot Broad street. Some of the special teatures and ull of | the aistinguished guests were vogiferously applauded, | but the best order was preserved. rhe scene from the Masonic Temple at Broad and Filbert streets at ten o'clock, when the men were countermarching, was grand beyond description. As | far as the eye could reach the grand avenue was | crowded with the countermarching men bearing myriads of torches, GILMORE IN PHILADELPHIA, ‘The musical programme for the Fourth in Philadel- phia will be on a much grander scalo than that which marked the opening of the Exposition. There will be a military band, the best in America, 100 strong, a choice orchestra of 200, and a chorus numbering a few thousand, all under the experienced baton of Mr. P. 8. Gilmore, Three remarkable works will be brougut forward to honor the event—Overture, the “Great Republic,” by Mr. George F. Bristow, who incontest- ably occupies the first place among American compos- ers; “Greeting trom Brazil,” hymn written by A. | Carlos Gomes at the desire of the Emperor, Dom Pedro, and a grand triumphal mareb, with chorus, by Sir Julius Benedict. Bristow’s over. ture is a work in which America may well take pride, It typifies the birth, progress and triumph of the great Republic, There is'a nobility in the very opening strains, & grand impressive ‘ovement, in which consummate skill 13 allied to inventive genius, Many novel eflects in modulation aod in the manage. ment of the orchestra yive an individual character to this openiug movement which ts supposed to show the grandeur of the country where liberty has tade her | Special home. An allegro furioso which tollows may be considered as descriptive of the restless state of the country during the period —immeaiately _pre- ceding the Revolution, Then, with a sudden crash, comes “tue shot that was heard around the world,” and a new mare theme introduces the British, The work becomes more intcresting as we proceed. There is a dirge over those woo have tallen, and when “Hail Columbia” is brought in at the ciose the effect is overpowering in its triumphant measures, The work is, notwithstanding the descriptive character we have given it, and Which was Suggested principally on account of the occasion for which it is produced, by ho Means were programme music It isa noble pwan, worthy to be ciassed with some of the great works of the past. We have already described Gome’s “Bra- zilian Hymn” 1m the Herat avd peed only say here that, although the material out of which it is made ts meagre enough, there 1s considerable elect in the man~ ner In which itis arranged for military band and or- chestra. A band of eight harps, th Apiom- at their head, will be a feature on occasion. Sir Julius Benedict's march was originally intended for the Boston Peace Jub but it arrived too late, It was Bret performed ta this country lust summer at Gilmore’s Garden, where it was received with the utmost enthusiasm, Besides those three works there will be the *iymn to All Na- tious,” by Oliver Wendell Holmes, ihe music being Keller's Well known hyton and (he immortal “+Hallelu- i Chorus,” To conduct such a vast body of tustru- ntilists and singers in such great works, so that shall speak tothe ile the thoughts of ine com. est points of intonation and the most requirements of musi loring— this is th st position in music. this the Centennial Committee have made a wise selection in VP, 8 Gimere, A VETERAN'S END. | pose ‘ving the ni flexi SUDDEN DEATH OF COLONEL MARSHALL LEr- | FERTS EN ROUIE FOR POILADELPHIA—THE {| VRrERANS RETURN WITH THE wopy, The veterans of the Seveoth regiment, numbering some 175 members, started yesterday morning, under command of Colonel Marshall L o'clock A. M. train for Philadelphia, It was their pur- pose to join their regiment, which left a few days e, and to participate with them in the parade in When they reached Canal street, on | their march to the ferry, Colonel Leflerts complained of feeling unwell, and, leaving Lieutenant Coionel Loatre! in command, took # hack and drove to the ferry, where ned them and again assumed com- mand. The train | rsey City at ten o'clock, and, aiter runnig about twenty mizates, the Colonel again complained of a pain in his chost which he attributed todyspepsia. He called in the surgeon accompanying them, but bhd swooned when be reached him im the cry eflort was made to resuscitate him, bat, in ten minutes’ time, was extinet, The train pro- ceeded to Newark, where the veterans arked, the body berg carried on to Elizabeth in order to switen off soas to return, On its return to Newark the veterans re-cmbarked, gad the train, that bat a few hours since started under such joyous auspices, re- turned with a funeral cortege. The lags waien waved si that city to-day. re car, E hfe so proudly in the carly morning were closely furied | and draped ia deep mourning Each of the veterans wore upou bis arm a badge of crape, hastily procured | ac Newark. On the arr.val of the train at Jersey Cny the body Was placed upon a canvas stretcher closely wrapped ia an American flag, and bis sword and hat arownd it heads were bared, anu sadness was to be seen on the faces of tis late comrades as they followed the remains on board the boxt, | Daring tho trip across the flags on board the forry- boat were placed at hal! tnast, Some Mitle delay oe. pon-arrival of tue am ulagce which had been tele. graphed tor, On lis arrigal the body from the stretener and placed within it and taken to the regiment's armory, foliowed by the men who te so proudly led under the morning sun. 1k was feared there would be some difficulty in bring- ing the body across the Mrry, owing toa Siate law re. quiring a certificate as to the cause of death. This was overcome by the surgeon Who attended him, although 1t was feared it Would be necessary to hold an inquest The surgeon gave it as bis opinion that death resulted from heart disease, The fainily of the deceased are ia Phiadeiplia, where they were unticipating bis arrival, The sad pews Was Uelegrapled to them and they re- turned immediately to New York. When the body reached the armory it was Laid out in the Board of Oficers’ Room and given in the charge of the undertakers. It was unanimously decided, as a mark of respect, to abandon the contemplated visit to Philadelphia Dariug the alternoon the body was removed to his lave residence, Na 333 West Tweniy- second street. Resolutions of regret snd condolence were passed by a committee of the fold and staf of. cers The members will wear the usaal badge of mourbing for thirty dava Moaara William Latmnene ‘ainborger, | t could be ob- | Iving acr 1. Was carried on board the .torryboat D. S. Gregory by adozen oF more of the stall. AS the | body passed the long line of peopie who gathered curred ou reaching tae New York ade, owing to the | was removed | Werte, to take the ten | | joyed in a high degree the J. H. Kemp, W, H. Riblet, J. Ro Baker, H. J. Leibann and Cyrus A. Loutre! were appomted’ @ committee to wait on Mrs Lefferts and make arrangements for the funeral, which the veterans will attend in a body, SKETCH OF COLONEL LEFPERTS. Marshall Leflerts was born at Bedford, L. 1, in the year 1820 of an old and famous family, He frst entered public life as a staff oflicer to General Hall, and was afterward appointed major and next lieutenant colonel of the Seventh regiment, On the loth of Au- gust, 1859, he became its colonel, in which position he remamed until 1864, when he re- signed command and became & member of the veteran corps. lie was succeeded by Colonel Emmons Clark, who has occupied the position ever since. At the breaking out of the rebellion the Seventh regi- ment, under his command, was the Orst of the militia to leave the State. They left bere on the 19th of April, 1561, nam! ng 1,050 men. On their arrival/at Philadelphia it was ascertained that all railroad com- munication was cut of with Washington, and the regi- ment was, therefore, trausported by water to Ann- apolis. Here they went to work and relnid the rails to Washington, and on the 24th of the same month, alter being five days cut off from all communication with | the North, the road from the national capital was again opencd, and the regiment marche into Wash- ington, where they were received with great "rejoicing. They remained there some time, assisting at the construction of defences, return- ing Nome at the expiration of the time for which they were called. Again, in May,1862, the Seventh, undercom- mand of Colouel Lederts, was the first to respond to a cail upon the militia They lett this time with but 700 men, inany of tocir former members having obtained | issions in the volunteer service in the meantime, { con ‘The third call was made upon them in June, 1863, when the regiment was located in the city of Baltimore, { durmg the invasion of Maryland and Pennsyl- vania, Ou the 6th of Juy, ip that year, | Colonel Lefterts was appointed commandant of the post at Frederick, Md. In August of the same year, Governor Seyinour tendered him tho appointment of Brigadier General with authority to raise a brigade o! the National Guard im thifeity. The deceased was for some years a prominent hardware merchant in this city. On retiring from busmess he became associated with the Westera Union felegraph ompany as its chief engineer, He was, at the time of his death, President of the Gold and Stock Lelegraph company, aud to his energetic business management it owes a great deal of its success. He was looked up to souled gentleman, dear to all who knew him, de leaves a wife wud large family. To thet lis loss 1s irreparable, and to the men under liis command, who almost wor: shipped him, bis demise will bring deep and sincere sorrow. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO NOTES, A children’s centennial jubilee concert will take place at Steinway Hall on Wednesday evening, Mr, J. H, Stoddart appears every night in “One Touch of Nature”’ at the Union Square Theatre, Levy is preparing Proch’s wir and variations for Gil- more’s Garden, the orchestration being by M. Henri Kowalski, The attachés of the Park Theatre will have a bencfit on Friday evening, at which Matilda "Heron and her daughter Bijou will appear, Miss Phillis Glover lately appeared in Manchester in ‘She Stoops to Conquer,” and made an animated and captivating Miss Hardcastle, “Tho Two Orphans,”’ (Miss Kate Claxton and Miss Maude Harrison), as given by the Union Square The- atre Company, bas made a groat hit in the Luke City. The three adaptations of Sardou’s *‘Nos Iutimes” for the English stage are, “Friends or Foes,” by Horace Wigan, “Our Friends,” by Mr. George March, and one (not yet christened), by Mr. Tom Taylor, Mr. Farjeon’s domestic drama, “Home, Sweet Home,” was produced at the London Olympic on June 19, with Henry Neville, W. J. Hill, George Neville. Lytton Sothern, Miss Carlotta Addison and Mrs, Stephens in the cast. Matinées will be given'at the following houses to- ay :—Fifth Avenue Theatre, “Pique; Park Theatre, “Under Two Flags; Wood’s, Aiken Combinatioi Olympic, Touy Pastor’s, Kelly and Leon’s Minstrels and Parisian Varieties OBITUARY. WILLIAM CALDWELL. William Caldwell, Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court, died suddenly at his residence, No, 200 Tenth avenue, on Sunday, it. is supposed, of heart disease. Mr. Caldwell was a gentieman widely known as an oficial, both under the State and federal government, and bigbly respected for bis genial qualities and pro- bity of character when holding responsible positions. He was born in Hudso Y., in 1820, and arriving at the age of eighiven years be entered the law office of the late Judge Edmonds, in this clty, where he mas- tered the intricacies of the law and became a member of the Judge's family, A few years later he returned to Hudson, and ter some years filed the olfice of Clerk of the Circuit Court of that piace, When Isaac V, Fowler became Postmaster in this city Mr. Caldwell was chosen private secretary aud later Assistant Postmas- ter, He heid the jatter office up to the time of Fo: Jer’s detalcation and Hight to Mexico, but so tathful a public servant was he that General Dix highly com- plimented bitn tor his course at the. time of the discov. ery of Fowler's rascalities, In 1872 he was appointed to the position he held at the time of hiy death, The funeral will take place on Wednesday, at half-past nin o'clock A. M., trom his late residence. The be removed to Hudsoa (where his father still resides) for interment. WILLIAM D. ROBINSON. William D. Robinson, for upward of twenty-five years cashier of the Custom House, died yesterday at his residence in East Twenty-sixth street, He was a native of England, but came here in hts youth. He ‘ontidence of the Various Col- lectors of Customs of the Port, under whom he served, and likewise of the different Secretaries of the Treasury at Washington, Last year, in his sixty-tourth year, he married a sister of Mr. Henry Bergh, As an account. ant be possessed wonderful ability. THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. THE REAL ESTATE OF THE CITY ASSESSED aT $892,428,165—anN INCREASE oF OVER $9,000,000 sin LAST YEAR The Board of Aldermen met yesterday as Super. {visors, when a communication was received from the Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments, transmit- Ung a staiement of the real and personal assessments or 1575 and 1376 as lollows:— REAL ESTATE, Assessments Assessments 963,200 195,400 66,459,890 13,107,950 $592, 425, 769 $428,149 PERSONAL ESTATE, The assessed valuation on personal estate is as fol- lows: . 1374, $18,059,535 14,491 $5,145,116 Total. $218, 626,178 The on personal property 1s One . The fon on real and personal property 18 a follows :—i $1, 100,943, 699; tor 1876, $1,111, 054,343, showing a total mercase of $20,906,806 and a decrease of $10,8) the not increase being $10,110, .. 129 Broadway 4 Howling Green M broagwae adway h Wroiway Bi silescow. «617 Bowiin Be] enden ling Green 8. /Bremen..../ Bowling Greem *{/Liverpool.. [4 Bow if Tz Bronaway tl Hrondwar 15 Brosuway 2 et ireee 7 Bowling Gr On) Bross art 37 Sroadw, Rroadw; [28 Brosaway 4 Bowling Gree Maas. Rotteraam 150 Broniwav Chabet Hamburg. [61 Broadway Utopia. on i Rowling ireem 15 Broadwar 7 Bowling iroon 2 Kewle: Greem ‘60 Broadway } Broadway 2° Broadwar ‘5 Brondwar [9h Bresdwer S7 Brosaway Be NOTICR TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THR COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captaine or officers of Chy of Rickinaw Alsatian Me july 22.1 Averpoot. NEW YORK HEKauv, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1876. vessels engaged im tho coasting or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested to eom- municate the fact to the HxRALD. so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the propor authorities, A lettof Addressed “to the editor of the Hxmaun, New York city,” riving as accarately as possible the number and position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in All cares observed along the Atlantic and Pacilic coasts of the American Continent When they are observed on coast of European conntries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information be sent either by telezraph or letter so the London effice of the New Yous Hxnaup, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris office. 61 Avenue do POpera, Paria Where the telezraph 1s used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennet 61 Avenne de l’Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asin or Africa, captains may communicate with us upom reaching the first convenient port, Thisinformation will be cabled troe of charge to the Henarp and published. BG NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OP VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youre Hxnatp bas adopted s distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the IxnaLp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing-the colors red, green, red, ehanging from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several milos distant Cap- teins of vessels, pon reeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship ews Department of the Henatn bay l’ersons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing mt New York can do so by addressing to such vessois, eure of xnaLp news yacht, pier No. 1 East River, New York. Letters received from ull parts ofthe world aad promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. ares BIGH WATER 433 Gov. nnd, mora 6 37 +» 7 33) Sandy Rook...morn 5 62 -morn 2 24] Hell Gate. mora 9 22 | PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 3, 1876. iu business circles, and was socially @ genial and whole- | ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK ween (Br), Bragg, Liverpool June 21, vin Queenstown 22d, with mdse and TH) passengers to FW J Tlurst. Hud light southerly winds und dense tog for 8 suc- Steamer Th Sundberg, Havana June 28, with mdse ames & Ward & (Br), Liddicoat. Bermuda, June 29, with produce und passengers to AE Outerbrid; Steamer Carondelet, Faircloth, Fernandina. une 28, Brans- ek, Ga, 29th and Port Royal 30th, with mdse passon- gersio OH Mallory € Co, Steamer Rapidan, Maukin, Savannah June 29, with mdse nd passengers to Murr is & Co, Re ay! ship Sasiida, Pik, Liverpool 46 days, in ballast to Thomas Donham's Nephew & Co, Bark Crus der (of Boston), ¢ nindse to DB Smi Passed Anjier Mareh 2 Helena 18th, and crossed the 4 Bark Michele Peeasso (tal), Pence, Gi 70 days, in ballast to Poneh, kdye & Co. Passed Gibraitar May 28. Bark Fratceseo Gergurto (Ital), Lauro, Palermo 94 days, yith sulphur to Funeh, Edye & Co, Passed Gioraltur May Bark Lonts (Ger), Minniemann, Iquique 89 days, with nitrate of soda to Chas Luling & Co, Passed Cape Horn May 4, and crossed tho Equator June 9, in lun 34, Bark L) vdouurd, Blacker, Huvana June 23, with sugar to order. Bark Rebecca Caruana, Johnson, Matanzas June 22, with sugar to Waydell & Co, Bark Eliza Ouiton (Br), Black, Matanzas 8 days, with sugar tod F Whitney & Co. Hark Lorinda Borstel, Borsiel, Cardenas 8 days, with sugar to Lunt Bros, Burk Albert Schultz, Latham, Sagua 8 days, with sugar to order, yessel to John Zittlose: Brig William Mallory, Jr, Forsyth, Alicante 48 days, with mdse to C H Mallory & Passed Gibraltar May 31, Brig Emily (Br), Bowden, Rio Janeiro 59 days, with coffee to G F Bulley. Brig Daniel Trowbridge, Rozers, Barbados 7 days, with sugar to D Trowbridge & Co. firig Aiphonse (Br), Thomson, Cienfuegos 19 days, with sugar toJova, Terry & Co. Brig Laura Gertrude, Risk, Beanswick, Ga, 5 days, with nayat stores to Dollner, Potter & © rham, Hong Kong Feb 29. vessel to V'H Brown & Co. ‘of Good Hope May 7. wacor June 8, in lo Sehr Gertie &. Merrow, Meader, Tampico, Mex, 30 days, ith nemp, £c, to Thebanid Bros, { vessel to’ James Murray 0. Schr Cassia Janeson, Jameson, Milk River, da, 17 days, with logwoud to Haviland, Perey’ & Co; vessel to HP Brown CO. Sehr A B Baxter (Br), Holmes, Azua 20 days, with sugar to.0 W Bertanx, Schr J W Bartlett, Bartlett, Sarua, 8 da; Charles Lueing &-Co: vessel to 8 C Lord & €o, ir Middleton, Miller, Baracow 11 days, with fruit to & Pearsall: vessel to A Abbot. June 29, lat 39 40° ‘spoke whaling schr Union, clean. ellie Treat, Williams, Wrauswick, Ga, 5 days, with to with sugarto . : wick, Ga, 5 days, with lumber to order. sehr Julia A Floyd, Gaskill, Georgetown, SC, 4 days, with naval stores, to Sollner, Potter & Co; vessel to ‘right, Elzey, Charleston 4 days, with naval laght & Petty. Sehr Lillie Falkinburg, Falkinburg, Charleston 3 days, with Fallrond ties to the Hudson Kiver RR Go. Wilt dla: re at Hyde Park. Frank Walter, Saxon, Richmond, ierce, Virginia, Schr James Kelsey, Holton, Virginia. Behr Ellen He lake, Virwinia, Sehr DJ Whealtou, Steelman, Virginia, Sebr X'S Tibvets, Roberts, Virginia Jane, Bowker, Virginia, Sehr Sarah Quinn, Lee, Virginia, Schr Veidren, Cavalier, Virginia, Seur Eurotus, Iniuan, Sebr Moderator, Bughe Sche HJ Raymond, Cratimor, Virginia, Sehr MF Turner, Camp, Virgini Schr Idatiaa, Loveland, Virgint sehr Adelaide J Alcott, Prench, Virginia, Kehr Napoleon, Butier, Ving nia, Sehr dM Harlow, Soper. Georgetown, Di Schr Emma Arey. Hall, setown, TI Sehr J E sheppard, Wilder, Georgetown, DC, Sehr 8 it Ra dicott, Bultimore, Sehr Oliver Scotield, Dissoway, Baltimore, Sebr A C Lyous, Jelfrey, Baltimore, PASSED THROUGH HELL GaTR BOUND SOUTH. Brig Alida A Smith (Br), Smith, Windsor, NS, for New Yeinig Martha A Brady (Bd), Brady, Windsor, NS, for New Yetbir Rosina, Kelley, Sand River, NS, for New York. _Selit Julia Clinch (ir), Maloney, Musyuash, NB, for YQeie Sarah Bernice, Proctor, Musquash, NB, for Xew York. Selir Garland, Libbey, Musquash. NB, for New York. Sehr Ruth H Baker, Coiling, St John NB, for New York, le, Skipper Harbo for Wilson, Bangor for New Yori Schr TC Knight, Mack, Kocklund for New York. Sehr Thomas W Holder Kenuebec for New York. Sehr Warren, Taunton for New Yori Selit Helen Mar, Duncan, New Londen for Ni Haven, Coll Jalais for New York. rwich for New York, Sehr Subs hropshira, Providence for Izabeth, Mapes, Thorndike, Bath dle, Brady, Norwicit f aw, Rockland for B Cunninghan, Howes, Stonington : . Rogers, Wood's Hole for New Yor Sehr Minnie C Taylor, Taylor. Bridgeport for New York. regory, Vinal Haven tor New York, River (or New York. . Hath tor New ors, ed Haven for New York, New York. ew York. w Haven tor BOUND EAST. Steamer Franconia, Brac, New York for Portland, Steamer Tilhe, Ewing. New York for New London and Norwi St New York for Fal! River, * ork for New Haven. diord, port for Norwalk. Bosto Selir Wave, Rogers, ner Albatross, D: dubia A Waker, GL Lowell, Be rJoho D Kuckalew, ar Onrnst, Winters, Bort d: Sehr Sarah A Read, Aruol Londoa. oss, Philadelphia tor New Bedtord, Vert, New York for Kennebee. Hamilton, P Sent Addie P Avery. Ryan, Baltimore ior 3 Sehr Oliver Seholield, Hav av Dissoway, Baltimore for CLEARED. Steamer Wyonilng (Br, Jones, Liverpool via Queens: town —Willarns & inion. Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Ri Oid Bor ‘Steamship € Poiladelphia—Jas Hana. ‘ortiand—J F Ames F Dimocls Aus), Possich, Cora or Faimouth for orders— Steauier Bark Fa ‘Sehr 8 © Neal, Applomon, Stenington—I B Greg. Ship George Thomp ‘Mil, which cleared It, is consigned to it W Cain a SAILED, Ships George Thorepson, for Melbourne: Hereules (Nor), Liverpool; surrey (Br bari ewall Jackson, Yo: kohoma. M. watadt. Idolique (Br). Gother berg: Net (s rereo (Ital), Cork or Falmou: Demetra (Ger), Rostock ; Memory (Nor) pernt t Bry Vind as Barome midnight, SW, ‘at midnight, 80.08 MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bark Atitx (Nor), at Pugwash, Ns. June 26 from Canso, d away Jibboom and tying jib, by ramming into » Usb ing schooner fn a fog. Brig Stetta Looe ), from Cardenas, strack on Hen- gear damaged. Verse tight. Senn FR Hainn, trom Kennebec, at Philadelphia Jaly 3, reports having been in collision with an wnknowa sebooner and lost bowspris, Seur J G evr, West, from Bteaben for Rockland, put to Winter Harbor, Me, June 24, leaking. Seng Arnotre (Br), trom Si. Martin’ Yarmouth, Ns, was totally wreexed Juno 28 near Barriugton, Ns. the erew were saved. end cargo are & total loss, Scoum pumps and divers continued at work on the ship with salt, for on Seal Island, “the vessel Belie O'brien at St soln, NB (vefore reported as having been asiore). a 4 Deretior—seg Emily Raymond (Rr),“at Ualifax trom Island, reports lat 82 40 N, lon 67 59 W, passed a vessel of about 300 bottum up and with her adder ipped. She was newly coppered and arent Tiviveon tet ccbors thats tn that eon@ition. he cppeaned to be Dutch built. Say Franctsco, June 26—The sebr whi yesterday, ie beating out of the bay , missed stays and foul of the schr WS Phelps, !; at auchor of Meiges’ wharf. anchor. The Pieiys hed ber Jibboom wprung nad’ curried awey her mar tingale. : WHALEMEN, Bears rent Hs B igeh +4 fat 2 ‘8, lop 74 ” * apgad SPOKEN. , NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merehants, shipping agents andshipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hienatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No, 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de !’Opera, Paris.” the arrivals at and departares from European and Eastern ports of Ameriean and all foroizn vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled tothis coun- try free of charge. e Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Puris office the more economi- eal and expeditions for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ApuRvERN, July 1—Sulled, bark Priscilla (Ger), Bischoff, Unite | States, Astwenp, July 3—Arrived, bark Sarah (Br), Tilley, New You. Sailed 34, steamers August Andre (Belg), Greve, New York) Kenilworth (Br), Prowse, do. Bounar, July 1—Arrived, ship Inspector (Br), Eraki Liverpool, Canxanvon. July 8—Arrived, bark Julia Fisher (Br), Bar. low, St John, NB, Croxstapt. June 27—Arrive: (Nor), Isnuksen, New York; Nora (Nor), Jacobsen, Galves- ton. : Capiz—Arrived, bark Emma J Partridge, Partridge, Rot- terdam. Donpex, July 3—Salled, ship Susan Gilmore, Carver, itedStates. Guovcxster, July 3—Arrived, brig Candidezza Lauro (tal). Lauro, Now York. Sailed 3d, bef Siloo (Aus), Constanin, United States. Haxwicn, July 2—Arrived, bark Sjofrokea (Sw), Kepp- lung, Bull River, 8C. Hutt, July 3—Arrived, ship Renfrewshire (Br), Barr, Portland, O, via Queenstown; bark Edwin & Lizzie (Nor), Thorson, St Murys, Ga; also the “Veneto,” from United States. Hamncro, June 30—Arrived, bark Stanbo (Nor), Gunder- sen, Wilmington, NC. Sailed July 1, bark Bottafides (Nor), Nielsen, New York. Hxcvorr, July 2—Arrived, bark Yortuna (Nor), Christen- Sew York, nrooz, Jily 1—Arrived, bark Downing Louise (\ Larsen, New York; Esparia (80), Almonigo, Galveston ships Merom, Lowell, Calais, Me, vin St Stephen, NB yRow! antree (Br), Cunningham, Galveston; bark Ageroen (Nor), Jacobson, Philadeiphia; 34, ship Janet Court (Br), MeCork- imdale, New York, Suiled 24, ships Arcturus, Costello, United States; Wm Douglass (Br), Douglass, Bombay; vark Robert Godfrey (Br), Chipman, North America. Loxpox, July 3—Arrived, steamer Tagus (Br), Payson, Philadelphia; ship Alexandre (Rus), Abiverg, Ball River, sc. Cleared 34, bark Henrich Ibsen (Nor), Nielsen, Unitod States, : Arrived in the English Channel 3d, steamer Royal Stan- dard (Br), Johnson, New York for Hamburg; ship Duisberg Ger), Schulken, Baltimore for Rotterdam, Lanse, July 3—Arrived, steamor State of Nevada (Br), Braes, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Lonvoxpenry, July 1—Suiled, bark Nokomis (Br), Cas- sidy, North America. Lunec, June 30—Arrived, bark Concordia (Ger), Kauel- boldt, City Point, Va. Lecuors—Arrived, bark Annapolis (Br), Delap, Point Lobos, Sailed June 29, sch Melville Bryant, Buckley, Philadel phia. Menai Bripor, July 3—Arrived, bark Mary Ann (Br), Newcomb, Darien, Movitte, July 3—Arrived, Brown, Moutri Mssixa, July New York- Maxsuiiues, June 30—Arrived, bark Leamington (Br), Orkney, New Orleans. Paysanvv, June 30—Sailed, brig Alfred, Gamaco, Balti- more. Queexstown, July 2—Arrived, barks Professor Schrvei. zaard (Nor), Clausen, Phila 3 St John, NB; King's County (Br), more; brig Tycoon (Br), Lockport, NS: 3d, s tavia (Br), Mouiund, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded) ; barks Teoele (Ital), Basilo, Baltimore; Peter Anker (Nor), Neilsen, do; Harmonie (Nor), Jansen, Philadelphi Sina (Aus), Paver, do; Come Voi (Ital, Bvero, New York; brig Stillicone (Aus), Vranich, Baltimore. Also arrived Sd, steamer Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Liv- erpool tor New York (and proceeded), Arrived off Fustuet ii, 2PM, steamer Egypt (Br), Gro- gan, from New York tor Liverpool. ‘ orrrepas, July 1—Arrived, barks E D Bigelow (Br), Me~ Whinney, Baltimore; 24. Cassa Maritina (Ital), Oneto, New York; Garigliano (Ital), Savarese, do, steamer Polynesian (Br), 1 for Liverpool (and proceeded). —Sailed, steamer Castalia (Br), Butler, Cleared Ist, bark Perseverante (Ital), Bozzo, United States. . July 2—Arrived, bark Tamiglia Prime (Ital), Philadelphia. Sailed Ist, bark Carpione (Ital), Sturlese, United States. * Texrt, July 2—Arrived, ship Asia (Ger), Meyerdick, Balti- more (before reported arri June 21); barks Familiens Minde (Nor), Johnsen, New York; Carmel (Nor), Jerrold- sen, do. Lowvox, July 3—Schr Jas Wall, before reported derelict, was passed May 15, lat 51, lon 59, waterlogged aud covered with barnacies, WHALEMEN, Sailed from St’ Helens, barks Palmetto, Bolles; Draco, Peaks, and Adeline, Gibps, all of NB, WEATHER REPORT. Purmouru, July 3, PN—Wind SW, light: misty. Qvuxxstowx, July 3—Wind SW, moderate; fine, FOREIGN PORTS. rk Cheshire, Batchelder, Prob. h. ship Fly Axsen, May 7—Passed. olingo for Falmouth: Manila for New York; pore tor do. A Bay, CGH, May 19—In t, shi Pinee Arthur (Br), Minelon, do: itz, from New York via Tabi jal (Ger), Schreity Race, disg; Clorovine (Br), Ri 7th, do: schr Lady Selb. York, Id. AsPinWALt, June 14—Arrived, bark Zetland (Br), Bake- neiro, . May 29—Arrived, sehr Robert Myham, Doane, In port, bark Wm D Seed (Br), from th, for New York. June 25—Ln port. schrs Henry Middleton, Mil- ler; Julia & Willetts, Dayton; Jordan L Mott, Brown; rie D Allen, Neweomb, and Palos, Warren, all for New York; George Washington, Reif, for Philadelohia, Cuatnax, NB, June 26—Arrived, bark Granville Belle (ir), Purdy, Liverpool. DeMeRana, June 5—In port, schooners A M Chadwick, Bird, from and for Boston. arrived May 31, discharging, Suiled May sil, sehr WA Keeney, Becrs, Liverpool, Farrur Potst, June 30,790 AM—Pussed, ship Patrick, Stirratt, Liverpool tor Montreal. GIMKALTAR (hot Oporto), June 26—Sailed, brig Ruggiero (tal), Rugsiero (from Almeria), New York. Haxiiros (Ber Jeilersoa Borden, Sailed 24th, bark Taw ( Hauirax, June 29—Cieared, sehr Emma H Deummond, Higgins, si Margaret's Hay (part inward cargo from Lisbon (and susie. _Sailes 20th, brig Express (from New York) for St John's, F Arrived, July 8, bark Chebucto (Br), Lawrence, Bristol Eng: 2d, brig Emily Raymond (Br). Turks fstand. Py Loekrout. NS. July 1-Sailed, Urige Walton (Br), West? Indies; Bertha (Br), Luraraux, NB, June 27—Cleared, brig Roskva, Faiken- berg. Penarth Roads MONTREAL J. a Sng eee ae Pottin- ew t Scotland. James, Dundee, Waldensian, . teow: bark Milv, Robbins, Peton, eh d 20th, ship Durham, Sexton, Quebec; 30th, steam- ers south Tyne, Hallest, London; Manitoban, Watts, Glas: gow: barks Frank, Larsen, Cork; Newcastle, Anderson, Loudou, Y May 12—Sailed, ep Herald of the Morning, don, ix, Jane 7—In t, echrs Annie Bell, Rice, fr Nrrived May ‘Oh 'for de: Licht of tho act New York, Hodges, from do vis Barbados, arrived June 6 ipaia. Pare, ek, June S—In port, dark Antelope, Siiapson, ived th: bre Robert Mowe, Dearborn, rived May 2, ” NS, June 26—Arrivea, schrs 8 M Bird, Merritt, Wiitt ‘arson, Boston ane 3 Cleared UMth, se! Katte, Le Blane, so, t, Portiand; 00h, brig 26—Arrived, bark All June 29—Artived, <sips Marmonia, Gogetad, ra, Eltzen, Antwerp; darks a, Larsen. Carl ‘Angust, "from Three Kivers (will xet to seu S0th, Mauldslie, Rhind, Hal do; Hahnemann, Thomo: rlasen, Cotte; Hortensia, Simonson tor Montreat (Nor, Be rod 3th, sip Calypso, Neilson, Clyde: Imperial, Mor~ Greenock; Madras, McPherson, Vort Glasgow: Prince Liverpool Advier, ‘Wallace, doy Peacl of reenock. steamer Sardinian, Dutton, Liverpool; barks Donna Maris, Loxk, Greenoek? Lainetor, Queens: town: De Salaberry, Levit, Uristol:’ Henrietta, Holby, Newry: St. Peter, Gisen, Glasgow: Artemis Johaunesen, Tall; Norden, Hausen, London: Foledo, Pitman, Liverpoul, ‘At Sault-au-Cochon 2 th, Kidsvold, Pearsen, from London; Balmoral, Knudsen, from Kinsale; Viaiarme, Mathison, from do. QagenemarA, MAY 3—Selled, barks Nanay Bw), Grad, “Pe: jan. Saanaxc, May S—Arrived, bark Ellsworth, Smith, Ba- tavia. Sinaaronn, May 20—In pert, barks Witch, Lewis, une; Hawthorne. ‘Nason, from Padang for New York, repaired and to proceed iu a few days, Alma, oe tor Shanghai. | for \ew York; deiphia. - St Jouns, NF, Juno 40, 11 PM—Arrived, steamer Cas- pian (Br), frocks, Baltimore via Haiifax smled 1 AM July't St Joux, Ni. July 3—Arrived, bark Crown Prince (Br), Belfast (Ireland). Sailed 2d, ship Royal Dane (Bri, Cooper, London; bars ane Geant Tiwi ehlnbene {hla Rare’ Wallace. (ache ARMOUTH, NS, Clements, Hostor Arrived 24, schr Kedron, West Indies, AMERICAN PORTS. ALKXANDRIA, Jaly 1—Arrived, schrs Wm Mason and wat Birdsali, for Georgetows 40: je Kila M Warts, Boston Mary 11 stockham, Bath, Ne Wind, It W Godirey, Harriet Thomas and Anule GahroxAce. duly 1—Sailed sehr £C Knight, Huntley, corgetown, Lawrence, Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk; General Whitt New York; bark Western Sea, Chisholm, Port t schrs Mary Helen, Sanborn, Barbados; George B land, Wilson, Baiti- 44 Arrived, steamer Roman, Crowell, Philadel ‘eusic, East Rorieee Li; Thos Campbell (Br), Marshall, Domingv Baitimore; Plow Boy, Burman, und Senator Grimes, brook, Port Johuson; J M Flannagan, Messeck, qjulow—Steamers Perkiomen and Reading, from Fhile . jelphia. 3 nn, Chase jaitimore: Rend, Queenstown, uly 3—Sailed, steamer Dominion (Br), Sailed—Selirs Wm Allen, Jersey City; Maria Verdoa (rom Georgetown), BOSTON, July 2—Arrived, steamers William « Hallett, briy Cora Greer, Collins, Pascagoula: ry, Barbados: MePaci E ; bars D A Brayton. Grav, Rosario: brigs Euzena, ‘Trovie (Br), Baker. Sacua; schrs Josinh Whitel deiphia. Cleared—Steamers William Lawrence, Glanems, Beurse, New York: soars Abvie Vit Norfolk via Kockport, Me. ; Isaac Rich, Studley, Laura Verone; Allen, Philadelphia. Price, Wilminy % Experiment, Pierce, ship Nnceess, Chave, New York; bark Nordcap, (Nor), Osuldsend, do: bark Para- mount, Holt, Navassa (arr 2d); brig Alice Dutton, Ri Janeiro: selirs Carne 8, Webb, Humacoa, PR: Mary Corson, Nickerson, Kennebec; Charles F Samy Gage do; Ada J Simonton, Hall, do; WB Chester, Brown, joston. vats antine-Ship Mttide (Sp), from Havana; brig sta. (Sp), from do Cleared—steamers Nova Scotian (Br), Ritchie, Liver i via Halitax; Oetorara, Raracies, ee York ; schrs Mary c ‘ort MeP' Crane: rig Annie Sennsiene Clifford, ~ iS BRUNSWICK, Ga, June 28—Cleared, schr E A Hays, Smith. New York. 5 BULL RIVER, SC, Jane 20—Arrived, brig Jawe (Br), George, Greenock ; 30th, Emily. seen June 30-—Arrived, schr Union, Stevens, New ‘Fatted July 1 hea: bic recaps Philadelphia; 2d, brig Darver, New York. “GEVERLY, June 37—Sailed, sehr L B Wing, Boyd, Phila TON, goly: 2—Arrived, scnr G W Anderson, Bromerhay jew York. rrived, sche Ktiwan, from Baltimore, DARIEN, Ga. June 28—Cleared, bark Latona (Nor), Torgensen, Amsterdam; achr Mary Coline, Collis, New ey port thy Cleared, brig Conde de Farabo (Port) Gomer, Oporta DELAWARE CIE, July 3—Sailed, sehr Thomas Boom Somers, Boston, its, July 2—Arrived, scht Geo Trigg, Gamman, YANDINA, June 27—Cleared, brig Panchita Rot Pages, tevideo, LL RIVER, June 30—Satled, achrs Theodore Dean, W Phillips, and Fiorence Dean, i.vans, Georgetown, DO} ‘Thomas’ Borden, Churbuck, Philadelphia; Henry J May (from Phiiadelphia), Ly: x ir Sarah L Simmons, Gandy, Philadel- Pl it GLOUCESTER, June 30—Arrived, schr £allie Mair (@ masied), Bell, Philadelphia, NEW ‘ORLEANS, Juno 29—Arrived, schr Royalist, Bod den, Grand Cayman, Cleared—Sehr G W Dill, Walkeg Tampa Bay, Fla, July 1—Cleared, steamer City of Nortolit, for Indianolay ser Rebecca, Mobile. Bidecbea, Huyanay {—Arrived, steamer Frederica (Sp). bark Siete de Novembre (Sp), Coderich, do. jl —Clenred, steamer Morgan City, Reed, New York; ship Virg:nia, Barker, Liverpool; bark Halcyon, Hardie, do; scht L Peters, York, do, Pisses, J uly’3—Arrived, ships Atmora, from Rio Janeiro; Seotin, Drammond, Portiand; brig Carmela (Ital), Cas- jan (Br), for Liverpool; tagliolo, Marseiiles. Suled—Stean er Ha: barks joto, Bremen. rived, schr Zoe, Sears, Providence tts (Br), Londot Wrort, July 1 tor New York. Sailed—schrs Anson Brown, Mills, Hyant Messenger, Spellman, Providence for do; Niantic, Morris, Taunton islias Ri mpbell, Fall River for do. PASCAGOULA, Jun sleared,bark Thorwald (Dutch), Gundersen, Cherbourg; schr Thos Jones, Ramsey, Freeport, Fi PENSACOLA, June 29—Arrived, sches John, Hughes, Galveston; Clara G Loud, Thompson, do; Wenonah, Balley, New Orleans. Cleared—sbip Le Grand Gustav (Belg), Shields, London, PORT ROYAL. SC, July 3—Arrived steamer City of Dalias, Hines, New York tor Farnandina, : PHILADELPHIA, July 1—Cleared, barks Kate (Nor), Flood, Stettin; Onni (Rus), Dabiberg, Dublin (not Nor bark Otto) jeamers Chelydra (Br), Gould, Neweastl Savannah; Defiance, Shropsh! Vhiting, Harding, Providence ; M New York; schrs speculator (Br), Bank, Mosqu! ;F. R. Baird, Kennelec Rr iscel); Charles E Sears, Turn lisboro, NUL 0% larts, do? ; Kate ‘Rommel, Aduins, do; Aun A Hick- ; Annie E Ketchum, Ketehum, do; Montana, Bearse, do: 1 D May, May, do; Three Sisters, Baker, do Laura Bridgman, mn, Kennebec River: Rulpl Barges, Gilbert, “Stancliff, Portland Welsi, Bi Boston; Gov J Y Smith, Crowell, ‘arroll, Kelly, Harwich; W G Mosely, Abbott, Fer: ni ‘Also arrived, steamers Leopard, Albertson, Newburyport; r, Boston; Panther, Mills, do; schrs Alex: ventipede, ) ing, McBride, Cardenas; John 3S Detwaiiey, ander Ha Grace, Gardiner; Lucy Wheatley, Lotlis, New York; Cook, Faikenberg, Dighton ; Sallie Coursey, Sipple. Charlee town Helen fommel, Corson, New York; iH Waddington, Belover, ao. Cloured—Steamers Defiance, Shropshire, Falt River: Philadelphia, Davis, New York; bark Francisco Starace (ital), Gargailo, Cork or Falmouth; Maria (lea), bi ori, und Bondevennen (A homusen, do; scars WoL Mile ler, Reynard, St John, NB; Abbie L Dow, Youny, Boston; Rebecea MSiith, Grace, do; Mary Standish, Higgins, do: M Tilton, Pennewell, do; HN Miller, Cartan, do; Joba B Clayton,’ Gifford, Norwich; Annie Herron, Herron, Flor- ence. ‘Also cleared, bark Strolsund Ger) Ohleson, Belfast; brig Ersnetine, Knight, Matanzas; schrs Three Sisters, Baker, Bos ton; Joseph Hay, Butler, New Bedtord; Jenry D May, May, Bath; Mary Nowell, Nowell, Matanzas, Luwns, Del, July 3—Arrived, barks Eriunte (Aust), from sussenpiccoli; Amicisia (Ital), from Genoa; Dow Paucalde (1tal), trom doz Ve Ree ocean ne cones brig Stella Lodge (Br), from Cardenas (see Miscels. FORILAND, Me, July 3—Arrived, schr LA Johnson’ Philadeiphia, PROVIDENCH, July 1—Arrived, schrs Carrie 8 fl lin,’ and Marion EK Rock! Providence, Rice, mailadelpina| Davis;,Anna M Allen, Rockhill, Georgeto : potas Phillips, Perth Amboy; Belle R Hull, Brush, Ho- en. Sailed—Steamers Wm Norfolk ; Florida, Crocker Empire State, Phillips, aud Narragau-ett, Jou % sears Wm D Hilton, Newton, and Galvin P Harris, jenton, Georgetown, DC; 8 E Woodbury, Heogin, Philadel- hia; Walter & Palmer, Staples; # C Smith, simith, and jangor, Jor New York. Wiison Perth Amboy: Tia Diverty, G Flight, Wilson, Pert! ; Imogene Diverty, do K€ 1Uakley, Nightingala’ Youest do; Hannah E Brown, Sackett, k's Point: AG Law son, Mebrnof, Hackensack Filto, Albany; Joba Stockham, Hirt, Haboke Greenport; sloop Fred Brown, Hull, At the head of Long is! schrs Betsey & Ann, Cinrk, Hlizabs American Eagle, Bennett, t for Providence nt tor do; J P Robe iusgn, Wa M Cail: Josephing Clara Post. Munua, Bertha. J W Scott, Speedweil, Addie M Bird, Joseph Farwell, Fiy, Joba Frazer LN W ess, Silas Wright, Gem, Kx- 1 Rogern: sioup Lda E Vall, f, July 1—Sniled, sehrs it B Cashing, Tre- Langley, New York. steamer Richm g S Bushnetl, Re Pe va Hark Topping (Ber: tiek sol io Janel schrs 5 W Bunnell, buuuell, New York; Bilie Facet Weeks, Providen AN'FKANCISCO, June 26—Arrived ship Orpheus (Ger), Nanaimo; "oarks Mi 4, Peterson, Seattle, thet Co thi eee . ROME RR AK Suiled—Karks Usmya, rx, Seattle; Momuck, Manzanillo; Wan Mtgawiey, Meuuire, Pore Sowa send, brig Orient, ia. July ailed, ship Rufus E Wood, Davis, BAVANNAH, July 3—Arrived, steamer gett, New York. Also arrived, sehr Demora Gray, Aldrieh, New York. Cieared—bark Embia (Nor), Larsen, Havre. ST MARYS, Gia, June 21—Areived, brig Sagunte (Spam) /, Mabiner, Cente a cnet jeared 20th, burk Brava Ns raen, Glowcea’ ter, E; 28th, sche Abbie Bursley, Parker, Philadelphia, SALEM, July 1—Arrived, steainer Williamsport, Willetts Philadeiphi VINEYARD HAVEN, July 1—Arrived, schrs James M Flanagan, and Murshad Perrin, from, Fuilsdelphte fot Bow on: o n' for do: ., George: ton; Senator Grimes, Hoboke do Staritent,, Georgy. town, DC. for Portsmouth; Lucy, 3 ka, St. George, NB, tor Now York; 3 J Wi Bands iver, k: jendersun and J Paley Sands River, NS, for do; A’D HH Dresden, Me, for do; John TW Shaffee, Gardiner, tor dot 7 BE Cogswell, Richmond, Me, tor ‘do: Nellie Baton, _ for do wad aint: Gardiner, for Philadel 1 Bt Rosse (br), Ma g i ridgeport ; Albert, Dailey, ¢ Richmond, Via Sebrs Johu H Chaitee and Tabmaroo. ittaM fuel Portiand for Philadel ale: jans-moud, Va, for Boston; Teie laho, Alvany for do; kddie Archer & Reeves, Philadelphis Perth Amboy tor do; Vol: in sird, Baltimore fc M Acken, for Salew ‘ort Jounsea for de; i Curtis, Perth Amboy ‘ft Florence V Turner, Weehawken for Maverhi ma k Smalley, nt for do; J N aB it este fr Uitevesen Usia + Beasie 5 Island, Ga, for Bath, Lovering, Centrevill for New York, Southern Cross (Br) and Frances Arthemus Shulee, Na, for do; 3 id MC Carroll, Mass, tor do; Mary, Applo River, NS, for tyacy Wap Bach’ for do; Emina Pox, Wiscasset fe at ‘Campbel tor] Bangor for do; J 3 Lamprey, Bowdoinhain dove Kearney, © do, WE and Le M M Crowley, Farmin, Prescot, New York: Harmon Curtis, Hallowell for do: Hattie Baker, ‘ortiand for Washington, Huttie Coombs, Rockiund tof oud, Va; Lingle G; Trellis (Br), Prodeiekton to} : bird (Hr), 8: John for orders (Provt i—Sehrs Mary E Long. J M Fi 7 Meta tds Raftanens, Paste Islanil Kelle, Soba Kove, Mattie Coombs, Trelth « TON, NC, July 2—Arrived, brig Doctor Lavi (Ger), Christoffers, Bremen, sebr Sidney Tyler, Barrett Poiladelphin. WESTERLY, Jone 29—Arrived, sehr Henrietta, MeAles den, South Amboy. Ps JOrh—Sailed, sche James Butler, Lines, New YACHT s mae aaeS. &E A <1) BOATS, ALL RINDs AND SIZ08; MAPALEIO + Livebouss, spoon oars, cheap. 6% South st, Gow eeneut a eam STLPHEN HORS T THE OLD ESTABLISHED PLACE, 44 WATER AA” st. uoer Catharine Market, ‘meraiiis oud weauen kinda. JUMN T. 8 EPH. ‘Salied May 1S, bark Poruanm (Br), for New York. snoee June 10—Arrived, sely Charles Plats, Sharp, Manas A bg 4 by ky H@wards, Aaguilia Senna aris Juse O—arvived, tehts YA Batley, | 7A ONTAINED” PROM OTP Miactled Dd sehr Matiien B (Br), Cameron, Philadetplia. | legal everwhere: terms salatogiorp; cine wenn ee fa Ry eg Neng cy wee gr TOPRRDRMICK KING lawbor OWE Monk's plsom ~ / A o