The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1869, Page 10

the Court of the Autocrat of all the Russias, nothing will occur to break these relations. It will certainly not oceur by any act of mine, It 18 & subject of con- gvatulation that our country 18 restored to peace, and that the war is over, and I do sincerely hope that at will please Providence to answer the earnest prayer of our President to “let us have ee, Pevien I return to you I hope I may find this f@ bation of homogeneous people, with all the bit- terness of angry leeling which the war and all tts vicissiiudes forgotten, and that we may be im the enjoyment of that fraternal feel- ing which alone can make @ nation great and respected and @ people happy and = prosper- ous, fhe War has leit its impress upon our institutions, the great and discordant element has been obuterated forever, and its lessons and its jogic will soon make us a nation of freemen indeed, and here at least virtue will meet its reward, where all humanity ts raised to a common evel. Vhe President of the United States, whose peeriess 10 MINISTER CURTIN. Farewel Reception of Our New Minister to Russia in Philadelpbia—The Dinner at the Academy of Music—Speech of Minister Cure un. PHILADELPHIA, June 12, 1869, ‘The City Councils having tendered to Hon. A, G, Curtin tne use of Independence Hall for a farewell reception of the citizens of Philadelphia previous to his departure to assume his duties as Minister to Russia, to-day was set apart tor the event. The Mayor and City Councils assembled in the Select Counetl Chamber at two o'clock, and formed in pro- cession and marched to Independence Hall. Gov- ernor Curtin entered a few minutes afterwar( escor:ed by a committee of the City Councils. The | servic: 3 field to preserve Cat hag bere mbers of the Connell then form emi- | give Sach a brillant guarantee of his ability to guide PLR gO rules noe igeeaeay BOT Ble should be sustained with the confidence are . the room, | gna willing Support of ali the people, thus strength- @nd Mayor Fox addressed Governor Curtin. | ening him iu his high office. Believing a3 we ail do in the purity of his purposes, in his lott triotsi and Tuspusied itegeity, we Se onddemky predict that his civic ‘career will adorn and Ulustrate the glories of achievements in the feld. He Knows full well how much the war maguified the power, developed the great resources: and enhanced tbe respect for the nation abroad, and that its vast sacrifices have raised to living light the fundamental principles of liberty first declared to the world by its fathers in this Classic city, When our re | truly written future generations wilt be an at the siory of what we did to preserve liberty and elevate humanity. I will be pardoned for saying so much of the war. 1 could not part trom ta ple of Pennsylvania without speaking of that important and eventful period in our Biesoey mies en Atthe conclusion of his remarks the doors were thrown open to the public. Quite a crowd had gathered in front of the hall and handshaking com- menced vigorously. The reception continued until four o'clock, and previous to that time a large dele- gation of the Grand Army of the Republic paid their respects to Mr. Curtin. ‘The banquet this evening at the Academy of Music ‘was a grand affair. Over 500 persons sat down at five P. M. The building was beautifully decorated with American and Russian flags, ‘The chair was taken by Judge Russell Thayer, and a large pumber which, through their partiality, I was so largely of notables were present, including the Russian o Minister, Mr, Cyrus W. Field, &e. After discussing | Hed. | With the ardent prayer that our govermet edibles, Judge Thayer introduced ex-Covernor Cur- | Commeonwealta ae maintain her lofy Doslscn in with loud applause. the sisterhood of States, I bia you farewell, and as a who ae ere tf te sep! a the hard word falls from my lips 1 add my thanks to ir. Curtin then spoke as follows:— the people of Philadelphia, to the people of the whole SPEECH OF GOVERNOR CURTIN. State, for their Tnvarriag Kindness, their unfalter- I am not msensidle to the compliment of this | ing support, and for the thousand evidences of affec- ovation, and am deeply grateful for the warmth of uion tendered me at this parting moment. ur reception. TNotwithecsnding your flattering encouragement, The toast “the President” was responded to by deep and contiicting emotions perplex ine in rising | Senator Scott, of Pennsyivania; ‘‘Russia,” by Jo- ba agar Cong The Soneaion excites the uvenee seph Harrison; “Pennsylvania,” by ex-Governor feciings of the heart, and the great measure of pride ok: Dy " that tam deemed worthy of such a demonstration | Povock; “Philadelphia,” by John Price Wetherill by the people of my native State is saddened by the | The other toasts were, ‘the Army,” “the Navy,” “the Pres: Woman,” &c. At eight o'clock the thought that it is a farewell, and that i ani now doors were thrown open and the whole of the Acad- about to leave my friends aud home for a toreign land. No matier how much flattered by for- tune or in What position of life, It is alw ey was densely crowded almost immediately. to sever the tics = —_ us to our private circies, to triends who have been faithful a! in sunshine and shadow, im prosperity ana adver- AMUSEMENTS. sity, aud who become closer and more sacred a - manne o ¢ mst tach * ee ee atcintd SyeiNWAY HALL—Tie SEYMOUR MeMonral.—The enjoyment. With me the fee! s excited by the | memorial matinee and evening concert given at Surroundings in which | stand youd the c.rcle ot individuals, Ties must ever be of them. 1 could not find lan- guage to express all I owe to this great city and to Our honored and mighty Commonwealth’ and her free people. In the memoraviec stru which as- fuciaied my humble name w inperishable honor of the State, Philavelphi generous and ight reach far be- Steimway Lal yesterday forthe benefit of the widow grateful as my memo- and child of the late Charles C. B. Seymour were as successful, both artistically and pecuniarily, as the most devoted friend of the lamented critic could desire. Crowded houses on both occasions wel- comed the most brilliant assemblage of musical steadfast in her ettachme . Her voice was | teleuti that has perhaps ever congregated in this largely mstrumental in making me a candidate for There were but two disappoimtments—Mrs. Governor, and throughout the six years of my ser- | Stites and Ole Bull, Mme. Testa and Miss Kellogg vice as Chief Executive her people kindly sus- | were the stars of the matinee, the former by her tained me, and no sacridece was deemed too | exquisite rendering of the O Salutarisfrom Rossini’s great to vindicate her national government | mass, and tie latter by her birdlike incerpretation of Wien assailed; and who can forget, who | the grand scena and rondo tinale from “Sonnam- can fail to YTemember forever with pride | bula.”” Mme. Rosa, Mme. Rose-Bell and Mrs. Se- that Pennsylvania was the first and the grandest of ali the States in her offerings for her government, and the most heroic in her sufferings for humanity + When others doub’ed or hesitated, her faithful people were unlaiiering in their fidelity; and now the satis- faction to claim American citizenship ali over the world is magnified by the titie of Pennsylvanian, wherever the martial Virtues command homage and respect. It was the pleasure of the people of Pennsylvania to call me to the Executive office just as the heavy couds of war were gathering to burst upon our country and threaten the destruction of our govern- ment. in my office | earnest:y labored for peace; no certain! weasure of conciliation consistent with public duty me ny. SRE ees | cnn Ciscaee Ueerorm ston was left untried to heal tne discord which threat- | a0d indifferent influences that exercise the weal of ened CE icy ees oa State stood | their city; that they are susceptible to the good preeminent, mo: and puysicaily, in every phase e atory aiiie troubles and angry pussions waich led to the | Which the introduction of # conserv jibe ‘war, In generous concessions for peace. Her voice | legitimate drama in their midst has wrought apon ‘was for pend end ed is *. Cot ne parent oF the community; that the experience, energy and menace, she was the first eclare official at | artis Mrs. Mf fraternal war must come, all Ner forces mi men moshepangrbaenar Pore ricabinod sid. trae and money would be given to sustain tne national | Park theagre, brought to bear upon the inanguration life. When war was forced upon us [ accepted the | of her successful theatrical career in their city, where great dutics imposed upon me. How solemn and | she established the present favorite place of amuse- exacting those duties were, how ceaseless, how | ment, bas steadily won for her hosts of pairons, exhausting at ail times, how intricate aud | and that the latter have grown to regard te fair periious, not to a man but to a country, but | leasce, Mrs. Conway, whose name has long since be- few can ever know. To superintend the housenold word in the domestic circies of organization of 360,000 troops furnished the na- y of Charches —in short, as a friend, as one to onal government was a task of no common | whom they owe more than the mere patronage of their presence. Last evening was a@ proof positive of the truth of this assertion. the occasion being gun were the features of the evening performance. A dozen gentiemen of the most eminent ability assisted at both performances. Mme. Bell saug the celebrated polonalse from ‘Mignon,’ Mme. Rosa the “Ave Maria” by Gounod and Mrs. Seguin one of Claribel’s songs. It was, m ail, a touching and weil deserved tribute to one of the kindest, most honor- abie and high minded gentlemen who ever graced tue journalistic profession i the metropolis. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MusIc.—One fact worthy of note, which is @ trait meritorious in observing the characteristics of the Brooklyn people, ties in Maguitude, and when it is considered that to the calamities of war must be added the perils of discord and tarbulence in her midst, the dangere | a vestimonial benefit tendered her at the of imvasion from year to year, the devastations | Academy of Music from the ladies of Brook- committed by the enemy on ‘our own borders, and | lyn. ‘This commendable recognition of the Services of Mrs, Couway on the part of her lady ad- mul whose name is Legion, was as truly grateful to tae veneiiclary as 1t Was pleasing to the participaats, who were thus enabled to testify thetr appreciation of the fair artist. “A Brilliant Comedy’? was an- the dark days of gloom which followed each suc- ceeding sacrifice of life, 1 need not say that the po- silion Was one Whose honors were won with incal- culable care and toll; nor did the duties end with defeuding our State, preserving its internal qui end Alling its quota of troops, — It was then that th nounced on the bills for the entertainment, and its mest arduous duties began. ore than a hundred | performance was well in keeping with the ierim, thoasand faut represented in | “Londua Assurance,’? which was given, is too familiar in the piot to need recapitulacion here, but the tof characters will give an idea of the cor- d the appeals aded, and t ant jon for the sick ani ar Jong absent, told the ste of s#nxious sollci- | rectness of its deliniation on the boards of the tude to the Executive—tue oniv power that | Brooklyn Academy, Mrs. D. P. Bowers sustained could serve them. The general goverameat was | the character of Grace Harkaway in @ iman- charged with (ue preservation of the life of the re ner which elicited well deserved Lo pubic, It had to accept war as it is, p while the fair beneiictary, as Lady Gay Jess and deaf to the just claim of a v Spanser, maintained ber claims throughout diery was unavle to give adequate care to the the play to the sympathies of the audience as given mck and tie Wounced, oF to appropr: expression to in the rounds of approbation which Christian burial to the dead. = 1t_cou greeted her appearance on the stage. Mr. F. B. to the aved homes and susiain the wit Couway Was never more at home than in his imper- the fai ie: it did all, and even more than any | sonation of die somewhat arduous role of Sir Har- nation ever did for its defeuders; but upon the State | court Courtiey. Jon Brougham, who eae as Exccutive devolved the sacred obligations of giviag was as duly apprectated as ever. The festive the suver lining to the cloud which bong | Charies Courtiey of J. ©. McCollum was worthy of din a dead pall over our homes. 1 aw | tat actor. Mr. Chippendale as Max Harkaway, W. proud to-night to say that vosyt a sas Cool, Mrs. T. 8. Cline as Pert, E. Laiwnb as Was the fret State to approach Mark Meddle and the remainder of the company oi Justice in vindieating the claims — of acquitted themselves in an acceptable manner the guidiers Who preserved our inheritance of civil | and formed @ strong support fhe house was " s liberty. I » pproach, for we are | crowded in every part and the benefit Was a success of full justic » the disabed, to the ou) saentary, artistic and pecuniary point of and the bereaved view. med and hageerd hy eis. Some are inma Concerning the Past Dramatic Season. eects commnenas of ine ‘The regular musical and theatrical season which Deeo pati r ‘ has just teruainated in this city has been @ remark- menis W able one in the extreme. It has been a season of pt a te ie - | some tew really brilliant successes, but at the same cenpeaienas. sind | time, it has, to acertain extent, been @ failure voth the helpless dramaticauy and pecaniarily. Never before perbaps war snd | w the annals of the metropolitan stage have we Commouwealti. he naco been Vouchsafed a season of music and the drama ich #0 mnuch was expected and so litte ac- of w wiluings bave deen oreo vuiwings | cyally realized. It was Inaugurated with a grand ali of siucerety | fourish of managerial trampets, under the Gust t "1 mo Mattering auspices and with many en- poopie ot laeure sor sraging promises of success; but we venture to as- sert that New York never before enjoyed a dramatic i#on which so completely failed to meet the ex- 1 tations entertained of it by old playgoers as the iin | one just bro ttoaclose. It opened abruptly and “i: | with @ briliiagcy Which threatened to eclipse every- ~ thing in the & e that had delighted us in years t+ close has been just as sudden as was , bus its briliianey did not last. The | lights went out without a warning Micker, and left quite a number of our managers overwhelmed by the darkness of disaster, if not of despair, their minds a prey to the fickieness of public taste and appreciation, their once plethoric purses nearly empty, and their own red fire lighting up the deiu- sive picture of the tinseled “Heaven of Delights’ to | in te back ground, and shedding a ray of faise qiory on the debris of their wrecked hopes and shat- vered fortunes. auarni ay ® her sowiers a her ows fag «© Donor of t ate; w chacge tue firs ty furnis ine = 2 national capital as the ad ry Wow aud tae first to ind i to devoce the ary Unedr Ghar st in the i tres. held solien the sorrows iaies generall, ri ennsylvauia, or accomplisned the 1 Soch of our managers as now find themselves means of a kidred enaracter. J reyou placed in this unpleasant dilemma have nobody to hovie deeds have gladdeped so many hearts and Thank for it bat themselves. The public have always much etogement to innumerabiec hoste | *hown a willingness to patronize and support both the earliest sacrifices of ver country. | te opera and the drama so long as either were Viuence to 80 direct this great peopic | Worthy of support or encouragement; but so soon herd ‘aggles to maintain their iree govern. | 44) became apparent that our amusement caterers “i Ubat tae war cu ‘ed in Pennayivania, acd | ¥" ot fulfilling the promises they had made and b het LO s fleki of tys. | Were only acting under faise pretences, that same burg, the blood o: the pe eighteon States sink | 604-natured pabiic at once refused to longer coun mito he yi, and it the red cove nance (he systematic humbagying to which tor Nan’ there made wae we unity years it had been subject od #0 without more States tor ours und generations ado it has abando is of the “sock and am surrou to-night by 2 buakin’ to the fate they so richly deserved. True, full we 4 ity the | some f of our theatres have gone through the Sti ‘he cai! of | entire season with fying colors; but the majority of aecative for dum aud tt is pars | them were either forced to “close shop” long before © the niswey of this state auven thou: | the apectiied tim se have continued up to the sand of her people ernie organized to re- | Bresent day to sturitly battle aguinst the storms of misc the ihvasion Of that and previous year, and | wversity and misfortane, in the vain hope that the ‘ f knowing t tie Presidéut of bright «unshine of success would once again tiogine ted coffers with its life-saving raya. At ut of the nineteen places of legitimate ntin this erty the reguiar dramatic season brought to @ close and, in some few in- yces, given over to the tender mercies of ttinerant wandering ratastrels and npanes of ing players. Some of these gorg ed to the worship of Moms and Mel yo a, keep (heir massive doors barred agains: the un ppreciative aud thankless pablic witil the return of d weather, while others of them Will induige in the “open and shut’ game during the surinier sol- | tice and, perhaps, somewhat longer. Brooklyn, too, has at last w moment amasementl Judging from present in- ous itis more than probabie that in addition their dep! 1 Kies aad Lite n command of t uer won and the libe at hora m the =o insirumentality of iasions, itis tr 1 charger hs err von te sa or jive theatres that will remain ¢ t for what the people af 1 ner, that we shall be favored sem. nation w agony and dis at many of the other theatres with and that 120 accredited toa government | SPasmoric performances, all of which will, doubt sc ever been friendly tocus, Itt gomewnat | /ea8. prove more or less interesting and enjoyatic. malous that we he strongest gov. | The past season, aside from its shortcomings and th ew World should tave main. | drawbacks, has aught our theatrical managers tain ue most amicable relavions with the | Maby wholesome and oseful jessons which they 1 aeo.ate monarchy and the stron gov. | Will do well to profit by. It has taught them that ern m © the Old World, America and Kuseia have Be °s, bo matter how superbly mounted, cannot never Hee an ineerraption of thelr friendly revations, | be rade to draw uniess backed op with acknow- may here Ue Ler- As ib wy CoruoEt prayer tat, GusD™ WY Fevidene os yedgeu talent abd ability; god jed into line and is at the preseat | mitted to remark, en passant, that plays of every description were never before piaced upon the mimic With greater attention bestowed upon detail scenic effect than at present, nor were our theatres ever before so destitute of nistrionlc talent, or the plays, as a general thing, ever before 30 poorly enacted. it has demonstrated to our managers tat there 1s much vitality still left in (he standard comedies and dramas, and that even the incomparable works of Shakspeare can made to draw large and audiences, if but one-half of tue money is spent upon their roduction that is lavished upon the silly sensa- tonal stuff of the present day, Besides the varying fluctuations of failure and success the past season has been one of strange phenomena 1n our theatrl- ca) world. Millionnaires, who knew no more how to manage a theatre than they did a church, have been #o dazzled by the glare of the footlights and 80 com. pletely deceived by the picturesque palace painted upon the flat at the back of the stage. that they have rushed headlong into the unknown world beuind the scenes, in the expectation of seizing the appa- rently rich prize and conquering all before them. It 1a almost needless to that the expectations of such sanguine individuals have not as yet been real- ized. Houses have opened aiid shut, and opened only to close again, and in some few instances some of our handsomest theatres have degenerated into second and third rate places of resort. of admission to some of the theatres, early in the season were considerably advan ‘but the pub- lic, not exactly seeing the justice of the demand, re- fused to patronize si establishments, and the re- ei wasa nants nd DESC Taas return fours rin- ples on the part of such managers as my fool! enough to raise their freak finished Kelly & Leon’s Minstrels, and came well nigh resulting disastrously to two or three other establishments in this city. In short, the pre- essed the rise fall of the cane of the ‘gorgeous as vol a of the centt- ce of the i ¢ cars” the les of that : ing ‘igh-toned luxury called Italian opera; the wondrous growth of pantomime and burlesque; the capture of the town by the British biondes of burlesque, and the ostracism of native actors, actresses and authors from the boards of their own country. Musical and Theatrical Notes. John Brougham starts overland for California on Thursday. To-morrow evening he favors the good people of Newark with the “Lottery of Life.” This will be his last appearance upon the boards in this section of the country until next Christmas. Mr. Brougham goes direct to San Francisco, but after the close of his engagement in that city he will turn his genial face eastward again, and as he journeys homeward he will tarry for a while among the saints of Salt Lake City, whom he wiil delight with a round of his inimitable impersonations. After leaving the Mormon Zion, John, king of burlesque and comedy, will stop for a week or two at Omaha, and will then play a series of short engagements in the principal Western cities, reaching New York about the latter part of December. ‘The Japanese troupe of Mr. Risley, which includes little “All Right’ and all the “original Japs,’ who have been in this country nearly two years, will take their departure at an early day for Europe. ‘They will perform in Paris and the chief cities of Germany and Russia before returning to Japan. Mr. Risley contemplates bringing over to this country next season a troupe of Spanish male and female dancers, whose performances on the “light fantas- tuc” he speaks of in the most glowing terms. Mr. Charles Gayler has given up the legitimate drama in despair, and has yoked himself for the season to an itinerant show of perform! monkeys and elephants, Mr. Palmer, of Niblo’s, is making ly but way- rey possible exertion to reclaim the jo! wi Chi has offered him $10,000—just think of it !—to write an original legitimate drama for Niblo’s. Who says there is no chance for native authors to make a living in this country? Verdi, Ricci and Petrella have contributed the ater portion of the Rossini monumental mass, Goan declined to co-operate, pleading his ad- vanced age. The experiment of furnishing a waiting room for babies at the Royal Alfred theatre, London, has not proved a success and is now discontinued. Its result was to leave the management with a number of unclaimed babies on its hands. Miles, Saroita, Vitali and Morensi and Signor Naudin have been engaged lor the Cairo Opera. Mile. Lucca has also signed, with option of release by giving a month's notice. Wood's Museum closed its autumn, winter and spring seasons last night and commenced the sum- mer season with Hooley’s Minstrels and the Grego- ries, who give a varied performance in combination every afternoon and evening, which promises to be very attractive and seasonable. Wood’s Museum, since its opening, has given the following attrac- tions:—Miss Maggie Mitchell four weeks, Lydia Thompson buriesque troupe, 144 performances; Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Florence and the Morlaccbi troupe eight weeks, Miss Marriott and Mr. J. F. Cathcart tour weeks, “‘Rovinson Crusoe” burlesque and pan- tomime company fifty-nine performances, Susan Gaiton’s opera troupe four weeks, and imported the Kiralfy troupe of sensation dancers, transferred to the Olympic theatre. ‘The Watson Brothers’ Combination commence an engagement on Monday evening atthe Empire Rink. The Watson Brothers claim to be the first gymnasts who ever did the somersault in mid air from hand to hand, They will introduce it each evening in the act of the three flying men of the air, concluding the act with a somersanit from the hands toa rope nine feet distant and a leap for Ife toa rope fifteen feet from the ladder. The members of Wallack’s company, including the names of Miss Rose Eytinge, Biancne Grey, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Sediey Brown, J. H. Stoddart, Owen Mariowe, J. C. Williamson, Rockwell and others, under the management of Mr. Williamson, propose giving a series of standard comedies throughout the Eastern States during the summer. They ap- pear atthe Providence Academy of Music on Mon- a nd Tu y in ‘Masks and Faces’ and the rious Family,”’ and on Wednesday piay in New- wn Legere “Masks and Faces,” with the roar- ing farce of ** Ici l’on Parle Francais.”” Alf Burnett, the humorist, is peregrinating through the South, delighting the fully ‘ reconstructed” with his whimsical performances, On Tuesday, June 15, Frank Kerns, one of the most decid favorites of the habitus of Tony Pastor's, takes a benefit at that establishment. As ust jots” of volunteers announced, SHIPPING NEWS. ¢ for New York—This Day. ssese 4:28 | Moon sets......eve 10 36 secs 782 | High water....eve 11 15 EW WORK, JUNE 12, 1869, CLEARED, inship City of Baltimore (Br), Roskell, Liverpool—J @ Steamsbip, Louis ship Co. mantp A (Br, Thomas, Liverpool—National Britannia (Br), Campbell. Glasgow—Hender- son Bros. ‘Steamship Colombia (Br Stes ip Lodona, Hove: ip Geo Crom Japhsen, Kingston, Ja, ‘ow Bay-L J Belloni, ill, New Orlea: Ir. Crom- New Orleans—Fred aker. Rieamship Alabama, Limeburner, Fernandina—Florida Ratiroad Go. Steamebtp Hanteville, Crowell. Savannah & Lowden. Steamsbip San Jaciito, Atking, Savaonab—W RK Garrk fon Sten well & Ci Steamship United States, Norton, ip James Adger, Lockwood, Charieaton—H R Mor- tp Ellen § Torry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray, 4 Co. teamship Ieaac Beil, Bourne, Norioix, City Pol Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. oe ee pelgninahip # © Knight, Den'y, Georgetown, DC—Phillips & rown. Steamehin Gianeus. Walden, Boston—W P Clyde qiteamainp Avusunet, Kelly, New Bedford—Fergnaon & v0 Ship Isaac Webb, Mortimer, Liverpool—C 1 Marshall & oO. Ship Bir Robert Peel, Larrabee, London--Grinnell, Minturn 0. Ship Bthel Rickmers (NG), Davidson, 8 y ghae—G F Dick- mer Son. pone Annie (Br), Arundel, Queenstown for orders—G F I Bark Pawnee (Br), Anker, Dubiin—D Brigharn. Bark Friden (Swe), Norberg, Stockholm —Funch, Edye & ‘0 Hark aneil, Cocord, Adelaide Arkell & Tufl Bark Cardenna, Sundberg, Havana J 8 Ward ow (Br), White, Picton—Brett, Sor (Br), Benson, 8 Ritts Wessel nee, Simpson, Demarare—E T Smith & Co, ers (Br. Woubg, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon & Tovias Brown, St Jobna, PR Sim) hers, Randall, Pict wn houke u—Miiler & Houghton. 1 Br), Wright, St John. NB Honey & Par Brig George (Br, Dodd, Sidney, CR—Hatton, Watson & Do. x Brig LL Wadeworta, Batiy, Bridgeport, CB-Breit, Son & 0. Ward & Co, JN Linnard Martinique—H A Swan & Bon. Bohr Kotben, Hageman, St Ann's Bay,Ja A H Solomon & Son. Schr Keokuk, Stoail, &t Johng, PR—Simpson & Cle Seur Prairie Bird, Caldwell, W Na_ Crandall, U; PPh 4 ‘aidwell, Windeor, randall, Um- on ae Pr m, Clare, Windsor, NB Crandall, Umphray & Crom (Br), George, Windsor, NS—Crandalt, sker, Indianola and Lavacca NL MeCready Behe Harriet Brew edule, Sa nab L McCready £00. Sehr Right Bower, 1 ‘Thornas, Rolie Grace Clifton, Otis, © ) Savannah Bentley, Miller & arlexon8 © Loud &O Sehr C W Elwell, Chitts, Charleston 8 6 Lond & Ce Rehr Ben, Rolliog, Witningon, No. EB Powel Sehr L Hinton, Shelve, Norio M4 Van Brant & Siaght, mm & Wood kK Kackeit & Bro. n GK Racket & Bro, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR WRRALD STRAM Vacara. nits, to Kanuatde & Co,” Bxperenosd viable winds; wanegs hgagy Howe June 12 at 19 o'clock noon; May SI, lat 49 45, lon 4 50, spoke eamuabip Heriiny bound east; Jue by lat 4 17, lon $1 17, abip Fee ee ee ea. (aS lon 10 By abip Alderson (81), bound east, 2 feecap pes Steamship Seerw New Orleans Soutnwest Gil with mdee ‘and passengers, 10 Ker. Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savanna, with mdse and pas sengers, to Murray, Ferrie Gor Steaniship Saracousa, Charleston, with has in oir Lookout, passengers, to Arthur Leary. Id, ai 10 Ally ui ‘teamahip Leo, hence for Savannah. 2 ilunter, Wilmington, NC, 7 hours, Beemabi A Hunter, Wilms with mdse an: to James Hand. Bark Moreno (ry Hanttord, Liverpool 62dars, with mdse to Samuel Thompson's Nephew. Hi westerly winds upto the Hanks ainee light SW, winds and fog, Lay ont anise? Marl txpericnced ere gle from rallwa: mm to order, a seve 8 ich hauled around to NW and lasted 12 hours, «t which time shifted cargo, stove water ac; was withoul secon for three eee eee eiaas te ‘bani to ihe southward for 3 days to stor A had fine weather with Tight wits and caimas ‘he Sa ah jored outside of Sandy 00] Bark J A Borland, Baker, Cadiz, 46 days, with wine and 3 assenjers, 108 W Lewis & Co. Game the southern And had fine weather; May 2l, iat 24 80, lon 47 34, spoke Dark 8 W Swazey, from Havana for Montevideo. Bark Dowenico (Ital) Jaccarino,, Naples, 85 days, with fruit, &c, to Lawrence, Giles & Co. Passed Gibraltar ay 5; Mifare ‘Helens (hry Coftn, Guant 18 days, with lena (Br), Cot fant sugar to Moses Taylor & Co} vessel to Boyd & Hincken; had mark Hubert (ir), Jack, Port 8 Trinidad, 18 days, jubert ( jack, ini = suger and moleiees, wo Howland & “Aspinwall. Had one er. Bark James E Ward, Landerkin, Cardenas, 11 days, with sugar to Grinnel & Minturn; to Jame k Ward & Co, has been 6 days north of Hatteras, with light winds and calms Bark Eliza Bares (Br), Sti See ‘with pro- duce and 6 passengers, t0 J N % 1 variable wih Brig Henry & Louise, Potter, Port an Prince, 11 days, with Laub aesengers, 0H Becker's Con Was 6 days Rorth of Hatteras, with strobe gales and Perces Hinckley, Foster, Port Caledonia, OB, 10 days, Schr P iy (Bi) Reeves ‘Rio Janeiro, 45 di Ath oof 5 wi Slee Van Suche? yeuscl to Goo ® Batley. Crosed the Equator May 19 io lon ‘Schr Frank Jameson (of Rockland), J Ware darker en! ion hence for Carthagens; a Sydney, of Greenock, steer! 54th aw hip Arizona, hence for vassa May 27; saw no vessels at tailed » few days previounly from Savantlia for New York, Bn avery, t Martins, 17 days, with cotion Schr WM Cale; Cul, Hug Harbor Schr Ranvands Lette’ Vievinia. re 'L Sturges, Taylor, Virginia. Townsend, |ieorgetown, DC. Sloop Santa Maria, Dantels, Virginia. ‘The ship Am@ia (Aus), from Trieste, which arrived yester- day, is consigned to Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. ‘The bark liva (Br), from Algoa Bay, CGH, arrived yester- day, is consigned to Braguiere & Thebaud. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, from Portland for New York, with mdse, to J F Ames. Schr Melita (Br), Lake, from Windsor, NS, 16 days, for New York, with plaster, to Crandall, Umphray & go. ‘Schr Jed Frye, Langley, from Windsor, NS, 7 days, for New York, with plaster, to Crandall, Umphray & Co. Schr Mauna Loa, Talbot, from Leprau, NB, 5 days, for New York, with lumber, to Snow & Richardson, Schr J W Maitland, Layton, from St George, N2, for New York, with spars. let Schr Crescent Lodge, Hatch, from Calais for New York, with lumber, to @ Boardman. Scr Jasob, Smaily from Machias for New York, with lum- ber, to Simpron & Clap) ‘Zong Perey, Coleman, from Whiting, 7 days, for New York, with lumber, to Simpson & Clapp. Schr L M Strout, from Bangor, 6 days, for New yi ith lumber, to RW Adams. etre J Erickson, ‘Smith, from New Bedford for New Sehr Mary Johnson, Phinney, from Providence for New Yorke J Manlove, Stabe, from Providence for New York. Schr Sparkliag Sea, Phinney, from Froviaence for New York. Schr Benj Reed, Gregory, from Providence for New York. Schr H P Ely, Stokes, from Norwich for New York, ‘Schr M L Bartlett, Brown, from Norwalk tor New York. Schr Haze, McGinley, from Greenwich for New York. Schr Oscar C Acken, Hobbie, trom Stamlord for New Kk. * othr Little Charley, Reeve, from Greenport for Amboy. BOUND EAST. Brig A PL, Landry, from New Yors for Cow Bar. Brig Minneola, —, from New York for St John, NB. Schr O 8 Watson, Adams, from Wilmington, NC, for Pro- veh © B Merrill, Merrill, from Washington, DC, for Der- by, ce Currie, Reld, from Alexandria for Greenport. Hebe David Currie, held oimdelsnte ier usliians Pe cee ly ec lirg a Bolin W Blake, Blake, from Elisabethport for Digh- Behr Sallie Merritt, Walters, from Elisabethport for Fair- baven. he MB We from Elizabethport for Providence. Behr Bulle Burton, from kileabewbport for Stain: on C M Matthews, Blood, from New York for Ports- mete Cornelia, Henderson, from New York for Ports- J F Roberts, Thompson, from New York for Boston, Sehr Jon Fewer, Chasey froin. New York for Boron, Schr Gentile, Kennedy, from New York for Boston. Schr Maria Flemming, Williams, from New York for New 0 ‘Schr Helen, Perry, from New York for New Bedford. Be se era ne New Fors for Frowiea chr Julia m_ New York for ce. Scur Charles Carroll, Kelly, from New York for Provi- dence. ‘Schr E 8 Tyler, Smith, from New York for Portland, Ct. Senr Riverdale, —, from New York for Gloucester. race ym New York for New Haven. Fish, from York for Noank. Hall, from New York for Portland. Schr Samuel avis, Bliss, from New York for Northport. Schr J R Mitchell, Morrill, from Albany for Stamford, Schr Hester, Davis, from Albany for Portchester. Sehr Fountain, Ben: from Albany for Fail River. Schr Volant, MeFarland, from Kondout for Boston. Schr Cynthia Jane, Ball, from Rondout for Bridgeport. Sebr Tillie, Brown, from Rondout for Fall River. Schr Niantle, Derring, from Rondout for Taunton, Bebr Gyrus Chamberisin, Porter, from Rondout for New- Pelche Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, from Newburg for Provi- ‘Scbr Henrietta, Halsey, from Newburg for Providence. Schr Copia, Weat, from Newburg for Boston. Schr J F Cummings, Sargent, [rom Newburg for Machias- port. ‘Yacht Fleetwing, Smith, from New York eastward. BELOW. wintunay rents thas L wig aoe SAILED. Steamships City of Baltimore, for Livervoo! 0; Britannia, Glasgow; Ville de Paris, Havre, Cromwell, New Orieans; United States, do; A nandina ; Hunteville, Savanuah ; San Jacinto, do; Jan Adger, Charierton; 8 Terry, Newborn (NC: Tare. Rell, Nor’ folk, City Point and Richmond; BC Knight, Georgetown, Wind at sunset WSW. Shipping Notes. The brig C F Eaton, 39 tons, new measurement, built in Cornwallis, NS, in 1861, and belonging to Windsor, was low- ered from the People's dry dock, at the foot of Gouverneur street, on Friday afternoon, after being calked, stripped of her old and furnished with = new suit of yellow metal sbeathing, The bark Chief, 488 tons, new measurement, tmiit in East Boston in 183, and belonging to Boston, was lowered from the sectional dry dock nearest the foot of Rutgers slip, on Friday morning, after having ber yellow metal sbeataing pitched, ‘The schooner George B Somes was lowered from the Nelson & Townsend dry dock, foot of Gouverneur strest, on Friday afternoon, after having ber bottom painted. ‘The steamer Fab-Kee, 601 tons, new measurement, built here by Williams, in 1862, and belonging to Mr J N Harvey, was lowared from the great sectional dry dock, near the foot of Rutgers slip, yesterday at noon, after being calked, strip- ped of her old and furnished with an entire new suit of yellow metal sheathing, manufactured expressly for her by the Revere Copper Company of Boston, Until recently the Fah-Kee belonged to the Brothers Wayaoll of this city. ‘The schooner Wiliam J Holmes, 187 tons, built on City Isl- and, NY, m 1966, and belonging to Mr WJ Holmes, of this city, was lowered from the central one of the serew docks, near the foot of Market slip on Friday morning. ‘The bark Collin BE MoNeil, 486 tons, built in Salem in 1865, and belongiog to Boston, was lowered from the sectional dry dock, nearest the foot of Rutgers slip, yesterday noon, after being stripped of her old and furnished with a new suit of yellow metal sheathing. ‘Too bark Charies Sumner, 985 tone, built in Yarmouth, to which port abe belongs, in 198, ie on the larger one of the screw docks, having her zinc sbeating patched and painted. ‘The little steam yacht Emily, velonging to Peter Lorriliard, ison the smaller one of the screw dooks, having her bottom painted, «The steamer North America was lowered from the mam- moth balance dry dock near the foot of Pike slip yesterday ‘at noon, after being thoroughly calked, preparatory to taking ber place in the line of steam packets to Rio Janeiro. ‘There wore 498 vessels in port yesterday, of which 81 were steamers, 77 sbips, 160 barks, 108 brigs and 88 echoovers, Marine Disasters. Bank Nowpear (Nor), from Liverpool for Gal before wrecked below the latter port, has chan, . Freeda of sand. ‘The idea of eaviog ber has’ been abandoned. Louisiana, Bank Com DCronT, MeGilvery, from Matanzas for Pal- mouth, B, with Sugar, pt into Portland 11th Inet, with pumps Ghoked; Will have to discharge part of cargo. Buia SENORITA, Young, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, before at Babia Sth ult, repairing, would be ready to sail 10th uit. Brto LILA, from Boston for Australia, before reported at Babia In distress, bas been condemned an will be wold. A BRIG is Ashore to the exstward of Quick's Hole, nd, Steamer Helen Any proba. bly on an ade npatebed 108. SebrSARAPIAN® (Br) (of Parshor’, NS), from Windsor, NS, for N¥ork, with acargo of pinater, arrived at New London Friday forengen, ia tow of steam tig J H Lindsley, The cap: tain of the schooner reports that about 1 o'clock ame mor ing, when near Faulkner's Island, his easel was run into steamer Old Colony (before reported), carrying away bow: fprit with all attached, knight heads, windlass and stan- chions; also spilt stern and apron, which caused the vensei 10 Jeak badly. She wil repair at New London. Sonn LA DANENTOWRR, Shepard, from Gardiner for Philadelphile, was run into morning of the 1th, In Vineyard Sound (oft West Chop), by an unknown chr, And had star- board quarter stove; lont boat, davita, and mainsail worn, The ninknown sobr lost Jibboom and bowsprit, Schr AMERICUS, Closton, from Boston for Searsport, which was totally lost night bf 4th inst on ® ledge of rocks OW White Head, went to pieces in five minutes after she struck. Everything on board was lost, including a cargo of fait, wod the anchors and chains for a hew vers. MM SAUNDRKS, from Little River, SO, for New York, is | ashore on the Little River Bar, A) miles south of janington, NC. It t# thought abe will prove a total loss, Sonn WAPATA, at Richmond from New York, carried away about 18 feel of ber mainboom while jibing ber main: hee Ama Jane (Bry from Windsor, NB, for Ke Into New lob ioat io oh bat Pad, in distress, of what na certained. The ty published weekly, Smith & Young, at 80 Pine strcet. ‘ bark J H Aspinwall, No Jo, lat 40 27, Jou ut Sarah B Hale, steering south, June 6, lat 36, lon mink Adeline Richardson, from — for Boston, v MaTanzas, Jane In cester. Cleared —Bark Porabroke (Be), Holgate, Mitchell ; Surah City; Surprise, Beers; Vicksburg, Nick NEW YORK HERALp, SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. Miscellaneous. We are indebied to Captain Smith, of the bark Eliza Baras, for his attentions. Purser J M Flood. of the steamship Saragossa, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. “Tux NEw York MAR(rIME REGISTER” is the title of @ new periodical, the first number of which was issued on the 10th fst, It ts a compendium of the last advices concerning all vessels trading to American ports from all parts of the world except the West Indies, and those engaged in the const- few York. The vessels are alphabeticall the last reported whereabout Goop SAULING—The sehr Frank Jameson, hence, on ber outward passage to Carthagena, made the rua in 12 days. Whalemen. Eldridge, at New Bedford from Indian ap oll from brig: Myra of Sag Harbor; 00" Tis bone-—ail’ additiogal to previous re- —June 10, 33 miles SSW of Nantucket Lightship, a, of New bound on a cruise (by pilot boat Win Spoken. Ship Sunbeam, 68 om from Valparaiso for Boston, June “1 ‘7115 (by pilot boat Wa Hi Aspiaw il, No Bark Cherol June 10, 40 E of Barnegat (by pilot boat A T Stewart, Nu 6$ Foreign Ports. DEMRRARA, May 93—Arrived bark St Lawrence (Br), 8 Raxtimanes ‘ib, achr Blue Jacket (Br), Grant, Norfolk vis June 10—Arrived, steamship Bienville, Baker, NYork for New a. NYIVEHPOOL, June 12—Arrived, steamship Russia, Lott, fork. Lonpowperay, June 12—Arrived, steamship North Amer- Hogg "AGetaide, "Rink; Louisa. Cook (Br) 7 + 3 ; e SP) Kew be Fuleston, and Thos Whitney (Br Baveerfeld, for NYork, lig: Merritaac, Nichola, for Sent more, do; Grace, Redpath ‘(itr Rotaford, for Montreal, doz brige'B)je Houghton, Morton, for Cork, do; Renahaw, Ryives- terefor NYork, do; Alice M Putnam At ‘and Merri- wa; Waterhousg, for Philadelphia, do; Abby Etlen, Qreuth, ‘elley, for B to; Hyperion, Wood: 'N_of Hatteras, do; Minna Traub, True, for Boston, do; Mary © Mariner, Mariner, for Portland, do; sehrs Mi R in, Samson, for New Yors, do; Mary A Rich, Bowdoin, for « port N of Hatteras, do; and others. MONTREAL, June 10,—In port, bark Augustine Kobte, Car- vey, for Buende Ayres, ide, |» ‘Port AU PRINCE, May 31—In port bark R Murray, Jr, gheldon, for NYork'in 8 days; brig Magdala (Br, Grant, for ston lig. ST MARTINS, May 25—In port schr J W Lawrence, for NYork in 3 days, int 20HMs Nuh June 1.—Arrived ship Caravan, Ll, Mo- e. C eared Nth, bark Adelaide Norris, Melcher, Penarth Road. TARRAGONA, May 26—-Arnved, bark Eliza While, Look, NYork. American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, June 9—Arrived, achra RCA Ward, Now York; Enoch Moore, do; Win H Kanzlo, do; 18 Brooks, Boston ; Pauguasett, do: C0 Cranmer, Providence, Salled—Schrs Henry Hobert, New Haven, aad C W May, sours, Annie Gillise, Haskell, Boston. BOSTON, June 10—Arrive: Baltimore; A M Chadwick, Coan, Phila X Thomas, ‘Arnold, do: Raven, Parker, Elizabethport; A Lincoln, Davis, do; C Knight, NYork. Below, bark H L Routh, from Cartha- gena; schr Cabot. Cleared Ships’ Augnsta, gRaynes. St John, NB: Queen of ; xchrs Ira Lariemer, Cole the Age (Br), Clymer, Lond man, Baltimore; James H Brown, Brightinan, Ponce; Geo H Whistler, Phinney, Albany ; Bay State, Seabury, N York. Wind SW to W, s! ge Anguata, and Peatot, Lith—Arrived, steamers Delaware, ‘Liverpool; "Nereus, Bearse, NYork {ship Lathly Kich, Mitchell Llverpoo!: bara HH Yarrington, Howes, Morsiia HL Routh, Martin, Leg- horn; Hannibal, Goodspeed, N York ‘Alice Woods, Lou- don; Redwood, Gardner, Remeitios one ine, Linscott, Matanzas; Geo E Prescott, Mills, Philadeiphi rae) Suite, Dexter, Fortune Inland ; Corvo, Pickering, NYork ; Sardinian, Holbrook, do; Sandy Point, Grant, do; J McCloskey, Crow- ell, do; Dr Kane, Dodge, N York ; Cabot, Parker, Georretown, Dé; Gen Scott, Hewes, Newcastle, Del; Cora, Kelley, Elizu: bethport ; Effor Higuine, do; Abner, Taylor, Dodge, do; Win Carroll, McGee, Hoboken. Cleared—Steamer Geo Appold, Howes, Baltimore via Nor- folk ; ship Andrew Jackson, Kelley, St John, Ni; bark Fred- ‘onia (Br), Burke, Fayal; Homborsund (Nor), Nielson, Dal- housie, NB; brig dane (Br), Allen, Cape Haytien ; achre Pearl, Brown, Philadelphia; Ephraim & Ann, Green, do; Niger, Thompson, NYork ; Pirie, Snow, Baltimore. Sailed—-Wind SSW to W, ship Queen of the Age. Tath— Arrived, steamship Siveria, frora Liverpool ; ship 8 beam, Chadwi ks Loch Lamar, Grant, Cal cutta; Lemuel, a; B Ss eine brigs Catnerina, Rio Grande, Gilmor Meredith, idad. Steamer ‘McClellan, Hea B ov Seek vera, me id May & joston : raymoden, Chapman, Rio Janeiro: Heary P Lord. Pinkham, Mhssueas' Stag (Br), Anderson, Ponce; i 1, Havana; schrs Marcia 8 Lewis, Lewis, and Helen J Holway, Thom son, Boston; . Dighton; Lucy. K Coggswelt, Young, Wilson Sion CE alee og flagord ou n ney Lon, jew Bed- ford; Lizzie Evi Estelle, Ward; John rittith bs; Lavina Bell, B: Sarah’E Jones, Handy, and HG Hand, Hand, New York. 01 Cleared —B , Sedgley, and Caroline, McFarlan: Wolindies ashre Wa © Atwater, Parker, New. Har “4 Hi Boston; Kate Westervelt, Brown Saugerties; Thomas, Hudson, NY; DR’ Graces, Guest; Ianthe, Wilson, and Union Delight, Small, New York; Mary ‘& Eliza,’ Wiley, Bast Camoridve. Vth—Arrived, schrs gay D Haski!!, Barbour, Boston; Miranpa, Hardy, New York; LC Hickman, Harrison, Glou- Johns, PR; brig Skaling, 8t VS. Crook, Ho- Wm Crawford, Walifs; © Talmage, Francke, 5 = MeLeod (Br), McLeod, Liverpoo! boken; J.J ¢ rittendea, Kimmall Eltzabet, Graydon: W Bosley, Nvork; AG Stewart, Garibaldi, Blessing, Jeraey rion, and Skylark, Loring, Boston; Fannie Greenman, Smith, Brookiya. ‘Railed—Brig Caroline, Harry, F McLeod. CHARLESTON, June 8--Cleared, bark Dalkieth (Br), An- deraon, Liverpoo!, Tith--Sailed, echrs Daybreak, Bucksvilie, Si Jacksonville. 1%th—Sailed, steamship Maubattan, NYor! Strong, Wiimington, Del. PORES MONROE, Jono 11—Arrived, US revonue eut- ter Northerner, McGowan, from a cruise, ‘Sailed—Brig Melrone, Grigg, Baltimore. 12th—Passed in, brig Shepherdess, from Rio Janeiro; schr Myer, and D Megan, Hudson; TC King, James. do; IT Leech, from do. FALL RIVER, June 9—Arrived, schr Minerva, Rrightman, Newbu . Sailed” Brig Haze, Hall, Baltimore; schrs Daniel Brown, Grinnell, Georgetown, DC; Thomas Borden, Wrightington, Philadelphia. > 0th—Arrived, schr Mary Mershon, Brightman, Elizabeth. wrt. Pefailed—Scbra Isaac Anderson, Doyle, Elizabethport; Ellen Perkins, Eldridge, N York ; Ida della To Wicks, & GALVESTON, ‘June 5—Cleared, brig Mary © Rosevelt, Farnsworth, Pensacola. —_ June 4—Arrwed, schr Fairy Queen, Jones, ‘ork. 6tb—Salled, schr Fairy Queen, Jones, NYork. GLOUCESTER, June 6—Arrived, acura Setagawa, Bryant, and J P Robinson, Harding, NYork ; Robert Myham, do. Mth—Arrived, brig Hatin B, Daggett, Elizabethport for Balem achr Ada Herbert, Somos, Charleston. HOLME’S HOLE, June 9, AM—Arrived, achr Hero, Poole, NYork for Salem. PM—Arrived, achra Forest, Bagley, Ellsworth for NYork; Adrianna, Eastman, Gardiner for do. Sailed—Brig Redwood; schr Hero, 10th_- Arrived, brig Robin, Hopkins, Millbri achra D B Everett, Jon Ph phia for Henley, do for Recwart, jaan; Ls r, Alle; for Georgetown, ,E nt Winsmore, Quin: for Philadelphia; Eliza S Potter, Potter, Boston for Noank, Ct; Ring Dove, Wooster, Calais for NYork; L Holway, Bry: ant, Machias for do; Adelia Kelley, Young, Gloucester for do: Allie Oake, Pillsbury, Quincy, Mass, for Hariem, NY; R B Smith, Nickerson, Boston for do. i Otronto (having repaired), Adrianna, Robert jm lith,7 AM—Arrived, brig Cleo (Br), Bridgeport, for NYork ; DS Siner, Hunties, Alexanaria| for a; A Denike, poomg and Path: Baltimore for do; M E Gravam, Fi tain, do for do; J M Fitzpatrick, Smith, and J W Ho'l, Po: ell, Geo n, DC, for do; Emma L Porter, Sparce; E nd Jas A Crook: for do; bel, Sturgis, Aliany for verill, and Harvie Westbrook, Littlejoho, NYork for do; Hannah [) Chase, do for Plymouth; Mary Shield, Waite, do for Portsmouth; Lucy Amos, Flanders, James River, Va, for Bath; Pauline, Freeman, Philadelphia for Wellfieet; James H Moore, Nickerson, do for Salem ; Thos Fish, Willey, Ling OB, for New York: Oth: Eldridge, Glace Bay, CB, for do; An McGee, Young, Boston for Georgetown, DO; Lizzie D Small, Tice, Salem tor do; LA Donenhower, Shepard, Gardiner for Philadelphia, wlORFOLK, June 9 "Arrived, achr Black Diamond, Tere, or NEWBURYPORT, June 10_Arrived, briga Kate Fost: Fickett, and Yankee Biante, Coombe, Ellzabethport; sehr N NEW BEWFORD, June 9—Arri br Mt: }, June 9—Arrived, sebr Mary A Rowland, Puller, NV ork. od Sailed, schr Stephen Waterman, Ohase, NYork. The brig Potomad has pot tailed for NYork: |W PORT, June 9, PM—Saiied, bark Emma Johanna (N. lickeles, Fall River for Doboy, Ga; achra Phi, Sheridan, hey, Norwich fur NYork: Wm Onrroll, . if joston ; Kli Towsend Providence for Roadout Henry Hariean, Jones, NYork: sloops Pearl, Cobletg Oth, # ved, schre Mary eetine, Petty, 3 Henry B Matealf, Rondout; Connecticut, Pondieion, Bangor for aces NORWICH, June 9 Arrived, achr Robinson, Newbure. Salted, achre Pantbea, Hill, Philadelphia; Cloud, Warwick, Trenton, NJ; Carrie Holmes, Holmes, NYork (or Ale: dria). ‘NEW LONDON, June 9—Arrived, schrs DH Paldwin, Vail, Albany; 10th, Trade Wind, Nvork for Rockiwad; lib, Jona H Gonid, M Albany. PUILADELTHIA, June 10-—Arrived, barks Francis Bonr- neuf, Briatol, B; Die Taj Bugdabl, Liverpool ; Susan, Sears, Bon Age for NYork ; ‘oston; Tanase, Saco; Archer & Recves, ‘Cranmer, Cranmer, Gardiner; James & ; pet, Baker, Gardiner: I ; Armenia, Cole, Boston; Julia B Pratt, Nickerson, do; J Truman, Gibbs, NBedf us Eye, irdeall, NYork! Wm Penn, Devin, Briigepors ct nn {Wm Penn, Davin, ‘Bark Lochee, Wade, Piet we Trig Careatelie, Brown, Providence} oimes, Vauclenty Perth Amboy via aruegat; Panay Y in 4 % ee rived, Drive Bloomer (Rr), Chaddock, Pernambnco; iden Dow, Sagua, schra Ocean Bird, kolly, # Joun, Grace Uiralat, Smal; Quincy Poin, WP Gok, Bateman) do; Cadwallader, ina Baie, _ RE oa josher, Mosher, Antwerp; jachelor, Carton, Kingeton, Ja; schre Plots Hrite, Aintchtora, 8 4 mily, Colley. Moston; A Tirvil, Atwiory a0.) MePadgen, do; Deivht, MeKiiom, do. Ht at Pree wider + ‘0 . by PORTLAN: nee; Mayflower, Fultz, D, June 10--Arrived, bark & A Cochrane, Swa- Ke ‘ardenas; echr Mount Hope, Varnum, NYork. ‘Neared--Steamer Francoola, Bragg, NYork; brig Aadie hr Nollie Carr, Battimore, IB butts ¥ li, Alban: X lonp Rhode Toland out, Sailed, schra Honry Croskey, Potter, Georgetown, DC; Nel- We H Beladiet, Bilt, Gerrxniowny BC Tor Haltiraorn: Om: ria; Vigilant,’ Nickson, NYork; Louisa 9 Rr), Suber, London; sehre Cor inorgetown, DO; Jolin Walker, Davie, of, Facemire, Phiadelpiin; Rappa: Joughty, Grorgetown, DO; Re. Rit'stencen D ka, Phtine tr, Robbina, owen, do} WTUCKET, Sane 10. Salled, sobre J Mf Youmans, Gil- dersleeve, NYork ; Silver Spray, Horton, do, J © Havens, Ha- veratraw. RICHMOND, June 9 Sailed, sehra Oaks Ames, Edmunds, NYork: Hud # Frank, Pendleton, Boston, ROCKLAND, J Arrived, sebre Olarn Bell, Amaburyy Ce ee SAVANNAH, June 12—Cleared, steamship San Salvador, NYork; schr Irene Measervey, No ven. SALEM, June b—Arrived, schr R Peterson, English, Balti- more. ‘th-Sailed, achr Admiral, Steelman, Philadelphia, Wth_Arrived, brig A H Curtis, Mer Eltzabetbport. TAUNTON, June 10—Sailed, schra W Ponder, Lin- coin NYNOTON, NC, June 9—Arrived, brig H H Seavey, Lee, York achre Navel Ball, Hall, Rasknorts ear cae eae ered Bry Pauling, Lehman, Cork for ord schr Union. ia Maloney, Boston. ack ana jn ‘ 4 —s bri; E W'Rich, Hopkir Boston. Geared chi ie eat Vous, Whitaker, Boston ; Helene, PWAREWAA, dune 10—Arrived, achra Josephine, Phinney, A I ‘ork. TeIiedSeur laabella & Alberto, Tooker, NY ork. WARREN. June 10—Arrived, schr Mary H Mittin, Lewis, Elizabethport, ——_—_—_ EERO BLE ANE OU nner CONCENTRATED EX- Root nufacti dirugetsts, contect! devil ona hie confectioners, Ae. it een in using this Extract, ‘an it will always Insure them cheap, wholesome and finely favored beer; besides it can be within a shorter space of time than by the old. Prvceth iP Pamceat io shake 10 Mb 80 aint 800 gallons of rt “Vall directions on each bottle and can. For sale b APP & CO. Sole, Proprietors, 962 H near New York, and by ail wh druggiste inj patent medicine dealers in the ‘United States and Canada. Abas aura NEW YORK PALE ALE. x NEW. YORK PALE ALE. cani beer. PP. Prize medal awarded, Paris Exposition, 1867, B ‘340 West ath iaaeeted Remeron A -RRPICTAL DRAWINGS, «” Missouri and Kentucky State PE eaane 3 A esountcuAss W% 30M! ee N Ghass s sume Th, 1889, “47, 18, 21, 7, ; 9, 76. Toforenation furtiabed in the above ant lao Woyal'Havana lotteries. UTE, Broker, No, 205 Broadway and 163 fulton street. FEW FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—FOR THE A ‘season, at the Central Park Hotel, corner Seventh ave- nue and Fifty-ninth street. 1 A BSORUTE, DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT; a States without publicity; legal everywhere; desertion, ulelent cause, auocess guaranteed; no charge fn ads ; advice free. M, HOUSE. Attorney, 78 Nassau street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT. States without publisity-—Lagal everywhere; desertion, | ke.; suilicient cause; no charge till divorce obtained; advice free. F. I. KING, Counsellor-at-Law. 863 APsonume DIVORC! way, ssa = + —PRIZES CASHED IN ALL LEGALIZED LOoT- . teries at PARKS & CO.'S private offices, rooma Nos. 2 and’ 129 Fulton stre*t, and rooms Nos. 4 and 5 $00 Broadway j New York. Send for circulars. A —GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE, FOR THIRTY DAYS | only preparatory to aiterations and buildings at HIRAM | ANDERSON'S, No, 99 Bowery :—500 pieces of tne cae Matting (piece 40 yards, for $1125); consumers supplied only ; alarge stock English Medallion and Brassels Carpets; ele- gant Three pi ‘and Ingrain Carpets, at reduced prices; Oil- ; cloths, Engl 4 Wool Mats at one half the usual prices. 4 A FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS, { . 394 Hudson street, between Houston and Clarkson. tock for the retail | We keep constantly on Land a lari trade at mana urere’ prices. Perso ing to purchaser Furniture woald do well to call and examine our stock before ae | sone id doing you vse save one extra. rotit. oods wi ted as represented. bb i Pe AHEL & SCHWAB. est — — A —OFFICIAL.—FIFTEEN PER CENT COMMISSION . Given for all inv: st MCINTIRE & CO.'3 ‘We hay My vecti fre sy otner pat ir parties. ‘have no connection any o' on All orders for Hoyal, Bas ana tekete will be promptly ate ten 5 wad for circular, JOHN McINTT MCINTIRE & CO. {PETER MoINTIR: = BROTH AND BEEF TEA IN ONE MINUTE.- e genuine Liebig’s Extract of Meat. Price reduced. ify use, travellers, invalids and infants. J. MILHAU’S SONS, 183 Broadway. ONSULTATIONS FREE IN ALL CASES OF CHRONIC Diseases. Invalids may call or communicate by mail. Dr. E. B. FOOTE, author of “ Medical Common Sense,” No, 120 Lexington avenue, corner of Bast Twunty-eighth N.Y. Oilce hours, from 1) A. M. till 4 P. M. HE WOMAN'S HOS- ‘most painful de- 4 building up to ori; with white cheoplastic ATMSTION, SUFFERERS! DR. KIMBELL, 68 Bowery, cor. Canal st., cures Bunions on the Joints, painful Corns, and the worst cases of Ingrowing Nails, For fam! T)R. SIGESMOND, DENTIST TO T ital, guarantee to restore ¢) en) Teeth or Stumps 4 filling fo ginal al and color, w: vat pain, fold, which is used soft, hardens ifke the tooth itself; will never discolor; warranted Mery gr 25,000 imonials since 1854, to’ whom reference {» permitted. Cheoplastic | Teeth Inserted without extraction, 0 Kast Nineteenth’ street, near Broadway, late 234. ' YSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, cured by the Revalecta Food. BARRY & CO, 163 Wi grocers, MIGHAUS ELIXIR OF CALISAYA BALK is THE: original article and has forty years’ reput map the ‘dest tonic, anti-dyspeptic and ague proventive. " 4 SONS, 188 Broadway. J, MILHAU' B, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR yn’ business, for Stricture, Pil Pelt ie Viscera, Dissases, and Deforginies 3 ELS, M. Diy Cf ‘ 8, M. Da WA Lexington aver.“ DIARRHEA, &C.,' Tins, 1 1b., #125. DU William street, New York, apd ail E HAVE AN ANNOUNCEMENT TO MAKE WHICH we venture to predict, will greatly gratify our readers, Mra, Harriet Lewis, whose stories have heretofore been all pubs, lished first in London, has beon engaged to write exclusively’ for the LEDGER, so that hereafter her stories will be pub-' lished only in the LEDGER. In this week's LEDGER wo commence the publication of the frst story which she has, written for us, It {a entitled “The Double Life; or, They Hampton Mystery ; . and, as evidence of the high opinion which we entertain of It, we hereby pleage ournelves to givg’ any reader of the LEDGER who will conscientiously say, after perusing {t, that it is nota good story, a ride bebind, Dexter. Remember the first part of it is published tn thie week's LEDGER, which ta for sale at all the bookstores aud’ news depote, Tt isentitied, THE THE THe THE THE ne LIFE; THE THE THE THE THE THE HAMPTON MYSTERY. HAMPTON MYSTERY. HAMPTON MYSTERY. HAMPTON MYSTERY, HAMPTON MYSTRRY. HAMPTON MYSTERY. Ww HARRIET HARRIET HARRIET UARRIET MRS, HARRIET MRS. HARRIET LEWIS, Author of “Reginald’s Fortune," “The Rival Cousins,” a Life at Stake," “The House of Becrets," £e., de, ‘The “Hampton Mystery" was, in ite time, the wonder a the gossip of the nobility and the fasbionables of Great’ Britain, and involved the honor of one of the mort bainghty! families of the English peerage. Mra. Lewis tells thé story of this singular episode in aristocratic life in such a mapnet ‘as to bring out all ite strong pointe with historieal fidelity. In tho same number of tue LEDGER wo begin the publiens enture, by Sylvanna Cobb, MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS, LEWIS, LEWIS, LEWIS, LEWIS, LEWIS, tion of ® story of strange ad Jr., entitled TYRON THE SHRINE MAKER. TYRON THE SHRINE MAKER, TYRON THE SHRINR MAKER. Mr Cobb binself thinks thia ia one of the best stories he han over written, and we think #9, 100, Tt i# in bis beat anit most popular vein. oil ‘The LEDGER for this week also contains contributions by Henry Ward Booster, James Par Saxe, Fanny Fern, Leon Lewis, Alice ary, George D, Pren- tice, Mra. Southworth, Mary Kylo Dallas, Ethel Lynn, Amy Randolph and others, together with the continuation of RED KNIFE, AND THE HALLOW-BVE MYSTERY, Remember and ask for the LEDGER, dated June 9, which will be ready to-day aud fog sale everywhere,