The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1872, Page 10

, of asimitar number of these wonderful ineirnments, ‘The well knowp Storm Episode in the overtere Was MYSTIC PARK. rendered With a power, artisiic completeneus and spirit tat made it a novelty to every musician resent. Every variance of expression, from the ps ag bue of the thunder cloud to the riehost 0) THE PEAGE JUBILEE, ; i 4 * he Fourth Day's Entertainment at the | (7 stag ‘ar and ty oat erect ay Mammoth Panjandrum. - ts A Large Attendance, Fine Weather and Splendid ‘Trotting—Dauntless tho Winner of the @2,500 Purse—Deflance Carries OfF the Honors in the Five- Year-Old Contest. “vere photographed with fidelity. Then cai THAT LOVELY SHEPABRD'S SONG ’ A which alone woukt have made tlie overtore im- / mortal. The tender. qe ato Of M. Boner, faint in eo ¥ the distance, but instinct with youn; and pas- THE ATTENDAN C'S. | sion, andthe tute coloring of M. Seite, mn his Boston, June 20, 1872. 7 part of the overture atrue psalm. The daclung A lively shower during the night effectually laid / Jinale, so full of dash, dan and vigor, brought the ‘overture to a triumphant close. The coldest and most unsympathetic heart present was captured, 4 Un Jom de Gloire pri La | os ede cinbtaian Pon's Belle France, the dust on the roads, so that a drive to Mystic Park this afternoon was very pleasant, as wel) as profitable, to all interested in the sports of the trotting turf, The attendance was very good, and both races on the card were well contested, two of the starters in the queer, stolid little man acknowledged the tribute One to his band by commencing a poika by “Le lotte,” in which the theme was given forth by one 30 class belng now out - ip . 7 of his cornet players. Had Levy heard that phe- of x ARDE REPUBLY;: BAND, nomenal double, tonging of wats i layer, he would of beac! Li dani LO a THE AIRE Jeave aside his golden instrument forever tn alsgust. 0 Mf m RD 2: & m i AISE.”? THE GLORIOUS “I ARSEIL The grandest national anthem that has ever eme- nated from the human mind, the *Marseilaise,” Next followed, Gilmore conducting, with the full chorus, orchestra, French band. organ and artil- Paulus’ Pets of Napoleonic Celebrity Reecived horus, orchestra, French bani oixan and arti Frenchmen were convulsed with emotion; . ‘ with Creat, Bnthusiasm. reminiscentes of days of intense excitement John Stewart, J. 8. Parker's bay stallion Dauntless, : f in La Bele France, wien the volce of the people * elding ¥rank Poimer, Mace’s in LG tent ouly in’the immortal hymn of Houget | 2Paulding's brown gelding ! de Lisle, crowded into their minds and dimmed | Sorrel mare Gypsy, Baker's bay gelding Tom “LA MAMA SEILLAISE.” ‘The first race was for horses that never beat for $2,500 in greenbacks—$1,500 to the first, $750 to the second and $250 to the third. The entries were Carpenter's bay horse George A. Hall, Bowen's sorrel gelding Joe Hooker, Stewart's bay gelding exten their eyes. They played again and again to satisfy | Keeler, Hickok’s sorrel stallion St. Elmo, the audience, and the 20,000 singers at last | ne sorrel mare Gypsy was the only one that did kore, tnemaalv oe Swar Wi sy scperone. Me) ueeien fico put in an appearance. The crowd at the pool maintain, has ever visited this country that can | compare with that of the Garde Republicaine of | stand was large and tne betting on the race lively, eye arodieey wn pave & chanes to-morrow to | panntless being a favorite at $50, to $30 for Kecler, | add to his last laurels—that of being the first of | 4. . 1 $20 for the field, | d with his superb band he may be able to | $20 for St. Elmo, and F peta = Ty Renae y First Heat.—The pole was won by Keeler, with take rank with the French band, Even the Ger- mans, with all their love for everything that comes | frooker outside, the others sandwiched in be- tween them. On the second trial a good start was from meshan ont Rages camerpes pron es A ae Shel whilom Gallic enemies, and some of the bes' rm musicians present told me that the French band | made, and there was a lively contest for the lead was far beyond anything they had ever heard be between Dauntless, Hall, Keeler and Palmer. As The Apmertal Hymn Sends Ten Thousand Frenchmen Into Eestacies. —— + Boventy-five Thousand Specta- fore. | he 1 turn Keeler succecded in ‘ i “VIVE LA BELLB FRANCE? they neared the lower ce tors Outside. was the mniversal cry, and the venerable Thiers | getting clear of the others, and got must be delighted with the glorious representatives | to the quarter two lengths ahead of he sent here to show what the young republic of | Danntiess in thirty-seven and a half seconds; Europe could do m the way of music | Palmer in the third place. Then Hall, A Great Crush to Hear the -Boom- | x2 iethe rest of the programme there wae much | stewart, St. Elmo. and” Hooker, Up the to praise and not 0 little to condemn, | back de “Dauntless completely " out-trotted THR CONCERT " opened with the fist movement of the “Gloria,” | st; from Mozart's Twelfth Mass. The voices dragged in many places, not responding to the baton of the Keelor, and after they passed the half together the ion took the lead, St. Elmo went to the third nd put on stich a rate of speed on the home- i that Dauntless only beat him a short half ing of Gilmore’s Guns. conductor, and the effect was almy. Yet | length. Time, 2:28, VIVE LA REPUBLIQUB! | tne novie music, however indiiferentiy per- | Second Heat.—The race was a good one as they formed, could not fail to win a favorable | went down to the lower turn, Keeler showing a recognition from the 60,000 listeners. Next came trife in front, followed by Dauntless, Palmer, Lentner'’s festival overture, a work of thrilling Elmo, Stewart, Hall and Hooker, in the order Boston, June 20, 1872. poner, Gilmore conducted, and certainly he never | named, Keeler had alength the best of it at the ‘Tho days of discouragement and ridicule over | before achieved such asucccss with a Jubilee orches- | quarter, but immediately after passing that tra, ‘the opening was grave and fullof majestic pow- | point Dauntless was sent for Keeler and Gimore’s Jubilee, panjandrum, pandemonium—or | 6, iarge,broad harmony, andinstinct withorehestra: | they were soon on even terms, Neatly all the whatever you are pleased to call {t—are over. The | grandeur Get heer An are por, Loe | way up to the half they Wore lapped together LY an assured success, and those who | ing brought out the strings, a perfect forest in | ike a double team, but soon Keeler drew away bs aurea a ri edicting its failure ar © | themselves, In a most favorable light. ‘Tho subject | srou him and led to the head of the stretch. On were foremost in predicting its failure are now | wag simply beautiful, if that can be applied to the | the homestretch Dauntiess, Keeler and Palmer among the most enthusiastic in recognizing its | melod! a pcniasicns or praia Every measure were all together, and Dauntless beat the others ri nd adinitting its positive and unmistakable | W8S caught up by the thousand instruments with | home a head and shoulders, but the judges de- Shenk ve ey des Fe ae pate the same prompt obedience to the conductor's | cided that his driver interfered with the others and jumph. om the opening on Monday up to the | baton as ifat was an orchestra at Central Park Gar- | gave the heat to Keeler, placing Dauntless last. Present time it has steadily grown in public favor, | den. ‘he anuiee orchestra at last reached a point | ~ 7htrd Heat.—Considerable time was lost In &cor- improved in a musical senso at every stage, and the | Which a critic would desire. ing, and it was not until the fifth trial that they # ds of visit a Nt} jie “4 ch “LET THE BRIGHT SERATHIM.” were given the word for a goon start. Keeler crowds of visitors have multiplied with such ra. Madame Rudersdorff next sang the imperishable | showed the others the way ‘and around the pidity as to astonish even the most sanguine. Proba- | pillar from A ee ot Brent poe turn, followed closely by Palmer, Dauntless, Bly not less th: ty-five irty th . | The great success of Parepa-Rosa In is Incom- | St, Elmo, Stewart, Hall and Hooker in oi ee treaty five to shirty: shousand poo | parable aria three years ago in this same provincial | the order named. After passin the half ple composed the audience to-day, against half that | city was repeated in an inverse order to-day. AT- number yesterday. A reduction in the price of | buckle, as reper took eerie Pree SH Uckets from $5 to $3 for an ordinary admission trumpet part, and was as effective and loud in his ; his tone as ever; but the orchestra, even the best probably had much to do with this, butin the ab- | part of it, the strings, did not Keep in unison with fence of this commendable act the attendance ue sence iad and eee) uae ora a 4 voice is now by no means equal to such a gigantic would undoubtedly have been much largor than on | task as blending with a trumpet or cornet ‘Any preceding day. The fame of the Jubilee and Its | jn those blatant measures of the king of vocal multitude of attractions had begun to tell among Keyra fa peer) of parece lk hen nelegia at he last Jubilee was one ot je features 0! ie Oc she people of all clasges, and the temptations to | casion. But the failure of Madame Rudersdorit on come were becoming irresistible, even in spite of | the present occasion can only be attributed to too tho extreme admission fee originally decided upon, | long a stay on the stage. That the timely reduction will further the success of the undertaking so far as attracting visitors for the remaining fortnight is an absolute certainty, and Dauntless went to the front, and continued to gain on the others all the way up the back side. Palmer was second at the half and Keeler followed him. Hooker and Hall brought up the rear, On the | homestretch St. Elmo forced the pace, but Daunt- less beat him half a length. Time, 2:28, Fourth Heat.—There was no betting on the re- sult, it being a certainty for Dauntless, barring ac- cidents of course. He was sent to the quarter two lengths in advance of the others, but on the back side Keeler and St. Elmo tried to close with him; but it was of no use, for he came away aud won with case in 2:28, The following Is a SUMMARY Mystic PARK, June 20, 1872.—Purse of $2,500, for horses in the 2:30 class; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $1,600 to the first, $750 to the sec- ond, $260 to the third. IN THE INEVITABLE “ANVIL CHORUS” the organist nearly spoiled everything by holding on a chord for three bars instead of one; yet this sensational creation of Verdi has such a hold on hence the public, with all the gammon that Gilmore | J, 8. Parker entered c. 6. Dauntless......1 7 1 1 = it is that the whole affair mav be admitted on throws around it, that, to omit tt from a pro- a §. Baker entered b. g. ‘fom Keeler..... 8 1 3 3 © pages of history as a most stapendous success. | gramme, would be fatal.” It is certainly a sensation | 0, A. Hickock entered s. 8. St. Elmo...... 2 3 2 2 Boston, of course, is highly elated at the gratifying | Of the first pa aes eaemenaneds 9. Spaulding entered c.g. Fron Palmer. ‘ 3 4 $ Ki 1 de uer entered 8, g. Joe Hooker,...... turn affairshave taken, and next to the Delty. Pat | me, gpesctika Leatmer, sang that beautiful alr of | 5, Carpenter entaced bin voun AcHiall, § 41:6 Gilmore is the only being whom they will willingly | “Astraflammente” in the “Magic Flute,” on which | J, Cudney entered b. g. John Stewart.... 6 6 5 7 Carlotta Patti depends solely for her success in opera. She far eclipsed the Patti in the sky-rocket conclusion of the atr, and was tumuliuously re- called. ‘The encore placed the German prima donna in amost favorable ight. She returned to the plat- form accompanied by Franz Abt, and sang one of that composer's most delicious songs wi & soul and expression that went right to the hearts of all present STRAUSS CONDUCTED his “One Thousand and One Night's” waltz, one of those dreamy voluptuous creations that mind, head and feet in motion; and the orchestra, albeit the tempo was too slow and measured, \ responded well to the magnetic infuence of this musical ‘worship during the present generation. This feci- ing, too, is contagious, and after the Fourth of July, ‘he hundreds of thousands from all parts of the world whom he has entertained will speak bis @ame anu fame all over the lana. THE INFLUX OF VISITORS CONTINUES. It should be recorded that the weather again ‘mailed approvingly on the festival and perhaps this @s one reason why the public came out in such generous numbers. Heavier loaded trains and steamboate never invaded the precincts of $1,000, for five-year-old colts, and the entries were the brown mare Myra Shaw, the black stallion Rowes’ Tommy, formerly Tommy Jefferson, the black mare Judith, the gray gelding Whirlpool, the black stallion Defiance, the chestnut mare Lady Williams, the brown mare Annie Allen, the chest- nut stallion Disraeli, the bay gelding Joe Barnes the “Hub” than those which came in all | Puck. He then gave his wonderful “Pizzicata | and the bay mare Mariam. ‘The last four the morning and forenoon. All the New tor cha get ierersenie ye at named did not answer the call of the I, id sen . a York ines brought hundreds and hundreds | and expreasion from halt a thoaswnd ansernmietttac judges, and of the others Deflance was a favorite, at the rate of $50 for $21 on Lady Williams, $18 on Rowe's Tommy and $17 for the feld. First Heat.—In the first heat Myra Shaw had the pole, Lady Willlams second, Judith third, Whirl- pool fourth, Deflance next and Tommy outside, On the third trial the word was given with the horses somewhat scattered, Deflance having the of Gothamites, and from the New England cities and towns there was an influx of humanity almost Ampossible to conceive. From the extreme South and West, too, there were large acquisitions, and frora‘the Canadas and lower thd d of the Brit- ish Dominion there came additions which could only The other pieces on the programme do not call for special comment. THE CHIEP SUCCESS. The “Marseiliaise Hymn” and its encore formed the great popular feature of the afternoon. The pe nee largely comet 4 are and many of those who were not of French nativity were yhich hi mnity t be computed by thousands. Such a gathering of | sympathizers with La Belle France at neart, and Toad. ‘Tonway Saeeconeratiiie cuactany hi lic from all parts of the globe, representing, ee in the right condition to greet the ‘Mar- ool third, Willams next, and then Judith and the very best classes of the community, was | seillaise’ with something of the fervor with which it Shaw. On the back side Lady Williams went to the bably never before witnessed, and it is safe to | would be hailed across the water. In effect the re- second place, Whirlpool third, and in this way they presume will not be again during the present de- | ception of the music was precisely that which wel- | came home, Deflance winning under a Strong cate, Governors, judges, statesmen, philosophers, | comed the “Anvil Chorus" of 1869, and a great deal pull, Time, 2:363;. In the second heat Defiance mop heee Peg fl ang tte aale ening | went to the front, where he remained without say as be v a § h e ‘ at bei ¢ terary men, too, are conspicuous, the oficial regis- | amount of noise since. For © moment after the pall mesrendne every Wi cing ina ries on ter showing, up to this tine, upwards of two thou- | sound of the instruments had died away there was | ond place. They had it for nearly the whole mile, | adead silence: but when the vast assemblage re- | ‘Tommy finally getting the secoid place, Defiance covered from the surprise which had been imposed | winnin; by two lengths, in 2:56%. In the third upon them a faint cheer, followed by another and | heat eflance went to the front as soon as a sudden outburst of the grandest demonsiration | the word was given, and Myra Shaw was second, of applause which has ever been witnessed within | Witiams third, Tommy in the rear, and acting 80 four walis on this continent, filled the house. Old | ily that he kept there during the entire heat, men, forgetful of rheumatism, rose to their feet aud | thereby losing his chance for second money. De- stamped up and down In wild frenzy; | flance won under an easy pull, in 2:36). thousand during the other half hour before the por- | TEAKS ROLLED DOWN THE CHERKS | The following is a formance began. The scene as the vast audience | of many a brouzed and bearded face, and men SUMMARY. and the twenty thousand performers came in and | braced each other as if they had not met for y 4 SaME Day—Parse of $1,000; ook their respective places was one both lively | The children even caught thé popular infection | colls—$500 to first M and entertaining—one which will linger long and | and added their shrill voices to the general chaos | $50 to fourth; mile agreeably in tne minds of those who wece sg fortu- | of sow It was @ jubilee such as was never ; poss, i mate ay to gaze upon it. Promptly at three | before witnessed in staid and unemotioned Yankee- H. G. Smith entered bik. s. Deflance e@’clock the deafening buzzing of the muitivude | dom, and even the most puritanical of all the white G. W. Wales entered ch. m. Lady Wi ‘Was hushed to silence and al! were anxious for the | chokered clergymen also who had obtained admis- T Carpenter entered bik. formance to go on. Gilmore was on time, and | sion to the Coliseum on the strength of once having | G Tf, Bailey entered br. 1. Myra Sl ym the moment of the beginning until the end of a sermon published in his village newspaper | jy) i ith: the entertaiument the audience was held in | Showed symptoms of the prevailing insanity admiration, ouly broken by the thunders of ap- | cerely, aud without rhapsodizing toa very great | plavsc.and sounds of cheering which greeted the | degree, it is safe to say that the event was various efforts of the army of accompli artis one to he remembered for a Iie time. | eminent army and navy officials of all nations min- fle In the festivities in almost countless numbers, The audience ‘to-day than on any of the previous days, and when ‘the doors were opened at two o'clock the rush for commenced assembling earlier the interior was tremendous. Inside of half an honr upwards of fifteen thousand were in their feats, and the multitude was increased by full ten jor five-year-old 200 to second, £150 to third and eats, best three in five, in har- red g. vime, HORSE NOTES. SUCCFSS OF THE GARDE REPUBLICAINE BAND. | Following the “Marscillaise,” with that peculiar | Talk of sensations! The French band to-da: pt | good taste which always characterizes your mu- | everything before them. In i857, at the Orystal | sical Frenchman, M. Paulus replaced Mr. ( LLG L ER Palace at Sydenham, near Loudon, the bard of the | on the platform, and the inspiring strains of “Yan- | Harry Bassett has taken up his quarters at Mon- Garde tsaperiale of France bore away the | kee Doodie,” followed by the “Star Spangled Ban- | th Park, in th able adloining the : chief honors of the great Handel celebra- | ner” and the band’s own magnificent performance | MOUth Park, in the stable adjoining the one oc- tion, For more than twenty years M. | of “La Marseiilaise’ brought the excitement up | cupied by Longfellow. Persons interested in the Panins has Kept this wonderful coming contest between these great Myers can see dogether Intact, and sinve the days of the many storms that have swept ov. organization | to fever pitch, only closing with the commence. | ouls Philippe | ment of the next number on the programme; and | the fairland | THE CROWDS OUTSIDE, | of France have not affected the matchless body of | which could not have numbered less than seventy: | Branch and Monmouth Park. artists, To-day they carried away the chief honors | five thousand souls, enjoyed this portion of the eb arr ofthe Jubilee. A hame ts nothing in art, and | tertaiument to nearly as great a@ degree as the | Whether as the Garde Imperiale or the Garde Re- | Iucky oncs who were able to plank down the green. | Pablicaine, the band of M. Paulus deserves to be backs necessary to obiain admission, They outnuun- | hundred ctippers at the Park before the end o: the Stowned with the choicest laurels in the realm of | bered their brethren and sisters inside the walls two | week. The races commence on the 20th Instant, ‘music. When tie plain dark blue uniforms of the | to one, aud ainly equalled them in ent | conti J . > we Jant sons of France appeared above the steps For hours many of these unfortunate ones ha Lpigbchlilie hu ch sate Baal Mer aha Raobnarkargeh 2 Ung trom the subterranean dephts beneath the hanging with precarious foothold to the su As followa:—Jorsey Derby ($1,500), forty-one nom- (Cre aallery there went up from every one present Sonn OME RP BO aad - packed | inations; Hopeful Stakes, twenty Monmouth i SHEER, | every available window and housetop in the vicin- | ¢ aivad . i ; Bhat reverberated from one end of the Coliseum to ity; had quatre led, sont <, Made cach otner and | CUP, twelve; Monmouth Oaks, thirty-dve; Mansion Race horses are them any day by paying a flying visit to Long | ng there daily from all sections of the country, | and it is thought that there will be nearly two | AMUSEMENTS, OE. MBE a Central Park Garden—Theodore Thomas’ Annual Benefit. "The delightful snmmer garden at Central Park was last night crowded to its utmost capacity by the élite of New York society. The rich toilettes of the ladies and the unusual number of pretty faces one met at every turn gave an air of marked distinction to the assemblage which bad come together to mark their appreciation of Mr. Thomas’ efforts in the cause of music. The number and quality of his admirers, who filled the garden and the spacious auditorium to overfiowing, prove conclusively how well sincere efforts to provide a high class of musical entertainment are Shareciated by our citizens, The smiles of crowds who looked approvingly on Mr, Thomas must have been even more pleasing to Mr. Thomas as an artist than even the knowledge of the financial success which the presence of a vast number of his fiends as- sured, Certainly the opinion of the public was fully justified by the brilliant manner in which the orchestra that Mr, Thomas has 60 carefully trained executed @ somewhat trying programme, The public went to the concert with high ty rnerretey| and the individual who came away discontente must have been a severe critic Indeed, A fantasle for the clarionet, by Spadina, was played with great dash by Mr. L, Schneider. Pag- anini’s concerto, No, 1, in E flat, gave Mr. Liste- mann an opportunity to display brilliant execution. Both soloists were rewarded with rapturous 4} pe which was well merited. The concert In its ensemble was the most brilliant of the season, and no one that listened to thé carcful and learned rendering of the varied programme could Belp imagining the contrast afforded by the well ordere orchestra and the unwieldly sensation show which has been inflicted on Boston, The popularity of these concerts Ix assured, and they must continue to grow until they have become an institutdop, and a deserving one, of our national life. * SHIPPING NEWS. eee Almanac for New York—This Day» . 4.28 | Moon rises...eve $26 . 784 | High water.morn § 18 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FKOM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTH OF JUNE, to Bai | toB Pui Brig M “Baile, | Destination. ieee | eee Liverpool... Glasgow. ‘Steamers. Ofice, 19 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 12 Bowling Green 19 Broadway. 58 Brondway. . [Sune 22. June 22. Deutsehlana, 2 Bowling Greeu PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 20, 1872, —-—--=. CLEARED, . Steamship Clty of Bristol Bi), Phillips, Liverpoel via Queenstown—Jobn G Dale. Eepersiiyy Sehmidt (NG), Dannemann, Bremen—Her- man Koon, Steamship Morro Castle, Morton, Havana—Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. Stonmship, Eastern Queen, Chadwick, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—K & H Lhamberlaine, Steamship Traac ell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steat ae 0. Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia—Loril- lara Steamship Co. 2 Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. Steamshi G“laucus. Walden. Bosion—H E Dimock. Ship Dagmar (Rus), Kohlstrom, Cronstadt—runch, Edye Cor PEAK Ekjold (Nor), Atherton, Penarth Roade—Tetens & mann, ‘Hark Sabioncello (Aus), Cassovich, Granton (Scotland) —Slocovieh & Co, Bark Victoria (NG), Lohmeyer, Bremen—Oelrichs & Co. Bark, Katarina Marla Dutch), Rronat, Rotterdam—J W ehin ‘ BATE August Q¥or), Johannesen, Stettin—Funch, Baye Bark American Lioyds, Park, Cadiz—Jas B Ward & Co. Bark Jane Adaline, Boyd, Matanzas—Jas Henry. Bark Thos Cochran (fr), Smith, MiraimniohI—Snow & 089, ‘Bark Gagelle, Black, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s Sons, Bark Lothair (Br), Brown, Cow Buy, OB—C B Swain & Son. Brig Emily (Bn), Kettle, Cape Town and Port Elizabeth —Arkell & Tutte. Brig Gazelle, Cole, Key West and Pensacola—Bentley, Miiler & Co. Schr Speculator (Br), Huffington, St Ann's Bay—A Solomon & Co. Schr HC Shepard, Clark, Jacksonville—Bentley, Miller Oo. Schr Carrie A Bentley, Falkenburg, Oharleston—Bent- iller & Co. ey : i Ben, Davis, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Powell. ray Burilewt Hart, Pearce, Washington, DC—Bentley, Milter & C Schr Mary Clark, Herrick, Boston—Chas Twing, Belur Gen Grant, Howie, Hostou—B J Wenberg, Schr Goddess, Kelly, Plymouth—R P Buck & Co, Schr Riverdale, Brown, Ipswich, Mass—A Murphy. Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood. Schr Lottio Beard, Perry, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘Schr Artist, Clement, New Redford—Forguson & Wood. Steamer Martha Stevens. Chance. Baltimore. Steamer Annie, Steen, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. Steamer 8 © Walker, Sherein, Philadelphia—d & N Briggs. Steamer Valean, Wilcox, Philadelphia. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TNE HERALD STEAM YAOHTS. Steamship O14 Dominion, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and pastengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Ship Waghington Booth, of Baltimore, Green, Valpa- raiso, Oct 15, vin Tquique, Dec 13, with mdse to master. Bark Ere eh Biorn, Liverpool! 40 days, with salt to Wooruil & Robinson; vessel to Letens & Bockman. "Took the northern passage and had light winds and calms; has been 18 days west of the Bank Bark Abbie Thomas (Br), Raymond, Newport 41 days, with railway iron, to Boyd & Hincken. Took the middle Passage und had flue weather; hay been 20 days west of e Ban 8. Bark Venus (By), Davis, Cardi 38 days, with raflwa fron, to J F Whitney & Co. Took the middie passage an had tine weather ; jas been 18 days west ot Bermuda. Bark Ardour (Br), White, Glasgow S7days, with mdse, toSL Merchant & Uo. Took the northern passage and had light § and SW winds; has been 15 days W of the janks. Bark Reindeer (of New Haven), Wellington, St Plerre Mart, 15 days, with sugar to H Trowbridge’s Sona, Had light winds and calms. ark Gladstone (Br), Brown, Caibarien 14 days, with sugar, to master, ark Lorena, Berry, Cardenas 13 days, with sugar, to master. Bark Josephine Martin, Pickett, Zazn 21 days. with sugar to John Zittlosen,’ Had moderate weather; has becn 5 days north of Hatteras, Brig Flostra (Nor), Andersen, Barrow 5+ days, with rallway iron to Tetens & Bockmann. ‘Took the southern passage, and had fine weather; was 14 days west of Ber- Brig George Downes (Br), Lanfare, Demarara, 20 days, with sugar, to 1 Trowbridges Sons. Had fine weather. riz Sarah Crowell (Br), Morris, St Johns, PR 14 days, yi sugar to JV Onativia & CO; vessel to Simpson & y rig Yysabelits & ¢ (Sp), Oliver, Matanzas 11 days, in batlast . Had ine weather, ig MB Russell (of Portland), York, Havana, 13 days, with sugar to Youngs & Co; vessel to Thompson & Hunter, Hag been 6 days north ‘of Hatteras, with inoderate weather. Schr JR Floyd, Santa Martha 34 days, via Savanilia 19 days, with hides, &c, toJ C De Mier—vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. Had tine weather. Schir Henry Parker (ot Jersey City), Reers, Demarara, 16 days, with sugar to. Edwin Rowe & Co; vessel to Van Brunt & Bros; sailed in company with schr HA Bowen, for New York’ had fine weather. s z Schr Charles Shearer (of Salem), McKinney, Nassau, 7 dava, with pine apples, to Joseph ‘Eneas; vessel to BJ Wenberg, Had light variable weath Senr Charles Dennis, McCormack, with sugar to Wylle & Go: versel to Jina Schr Ella May (of Provincetown), Keh Zdays, with pineal Wenberg. Had m nr Race Horse, Hughes, San Salvador 8 days, with pineapples to Montell & Bartow ; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Schr J A Decker, Dunton, Cat’ Isiand 8 days, with pine- apples to J & T Penrsall; vessel to BJ Wenberg, Nene JG Tarr (of Gloucester), Reeves, Eleuthera 7 days, with pineapples to Joseph Eneas; vessel to BJ Wenberg. rate weather. . vill, Roberts, Eleuihera, 8days, with'pine- ph Eneas. osser, Abrams, Flenthera § days, with pines to Jas Douglass, Jtine 19, lat 8903, ton 7427, ‘spoke schr Harry Lee, hound to Pensacola, Sclir Julia Baker (of Georgetown, Me), Baker, Harbor Island, 6days, with pineapples, to Joseph’ Eneas—vessel to BI Wenbery,’ Had moterate weather. | 010 day: ‘ardenas 12 days, Smith € © San Salvador + Vessel to BJ . Eldridye,, with fruit to ‘esse! to Bd | Mhe other, was caugit up by the usands outside | ail the lookers-on uncomfortable in thelr endeavors | House Stakes, thirteen; the July Stakes, twenty- Was borne aWay to the distent thousanas who | to obtain a suitable place for observation, and one, | two, and Monmouth Sequel Stakes, twenty-four deoked out of the windows of those little puily too, where the muste could ve heard. All ex: gE tr. ‘ 1 ae powers, of which Boston i id. ‘They can | pected the “Marseillaise,” and when the thander of | The Stories about Mc, Bonner’s stalliou Stay tle it ES of swell fron i their architectur that soul-stirring ehorus rolied peal after pea: out | being injured are not true, as we saw him trot a hen the hand reached tietv positions in the br of the mammoth building, mingled with thi quarter of a mile at Pieetwood Park to a road mucircle jn front of the ore and M. Paulns — the ar y accompaniment and the clan. a ney . i : sWppeared the jnsetiate wudience agein gave vent to thovsand instruments, with the deep-toned orp wagon In thirty-four acconds on Monday after. their Junge and the ( lrembied again, in fall unison, a spontaneous cheer breke noon, just after the pigeon match beiween Paine ‘1 bey opened with “Hail ( bia,” ior their enthnsiestic greerin A thcbend closed, they commenced one of ¥ most telling works, that lie wrote for the of Pravsia on the oceasion of their e the state.of wediock. ‘This, 1 think, was dedicated to the J'rincess Maria. If is a work Of extraordinary jed and Bogardus. the performance. Mr, Hendrickson, of California, McMann to MF week for $6, large sale © to | forth from one end of the line, and w: 2 ong from one to the other, unul the ent assem. > was in a panic of excitement. With the liaige” ended the excitement ont of doors, | jug dames D. ‘owd broke up into small parties, who | Delavan, Wis, le lowly wended their way homeward. M, Il. Sanfore SINGULAR ABSENCE OF CRIMP. without reserve, consisting of ye pewer, 20d more culted fer a regular ovelestra ani | Singular as it may seem, whether it be owing to | yoar olda, from the Preakness Sind aMary baud; bet under the baton of Pauins the the eiforts of the Boston’ Police Department or | ¥ey, Will take place on the wth ins effect war something which mere words fail to cou- irom some unexplainable cause, Boston has been Ky. The following is a list of those sold his bay geld . Phillips, of thoroughbreds, ngs and two: rim, New Jer- ( Lexington, that will be vey. It opens with a soienm, martial movement, | most remarkably free from crime during the con- | offered for sale an! atierwerds 8 into @ lively theme, in | tinnence of the Jubtiee. sur days have passed by, YEARLING whick there cercaia trumpet passages dn rhieh the city been crowded with Chestnut colt by Planet, dam Regan, by Lexing- which are designed for the purpose of coloring strangers, and vet the number Of eases of pocket- | ton. the sy@ject. These p aces, occurring in every — picki« petty thefia is reported to be less than Bay colt by Baywood, dam Goneril, by Revenue. consecuiive ensure, were given by a single trum- — halt a seo No gawbiers from out of town are Chestnut colt by Baywood, dam Doi, by Mad An- it, aug are difficult of execution in the extreme, | seen it practice of their avocations, and thony, have beard the best bunds of Burope, even the | th monte hat not yet been reported Chestnut colt by Planet, dam Lark, by Lexington, CQ lebrate?l and Litherio considered unapproachatle | tohave pot in an appearance in public. House Brown colt, by Australian, dam Nannie Butier, by | Av'staian imperial bad, but this umpeter was a burgiars aud thieves of other descrip. | Lexiugton. revelg@iion, an introduction into a mew world of | t Nf any such are here, have not yet been | YEARLING PILLIES, mneie, Veriations in eolo parts of the most dim. | to commence their nefarious work--a fact | Bay filly by Boywood, dam La, Bruna, by imp. wt Orc'er, Contrapuntel changes of a kaleidoscopic | ich redounds wreatiy to te credit of the Hub, | Scythian. nature, aU exsenidie of what may be ealled pertec- | The clashing Of comuiltecs, xo conspicuons the frown filly by Australian, dam Mdeney, by Lex- tion and sMecthing beyond that, Wat made the ear | first day or two, Js no longer a drawiack to the fes- | ington. fingie, the “eart trill and the soul glow withan | tival. AN the shortcomings inthis and other re: | Chestnut filly by Planet, dam La Henderson, by unaccountab,'¢ | spects seem to have been remedied, and everything | Lexington. ¥.%ELING OF SUPREME JOY, TWO-YEAR-OLD COLTS, Chestnut gelding py King Lear, dam Barving, by RinwWoid, wo gelding by King Lear, dam Lark, by Lex- goes along smootiily. | made the pen mance of the “Fackettanz” of THE ACCOMMODATIONS Meyerbeer by this Uatchiess band something to re- | for comfort are equal to the jiveral provisions made member for a lit time. When the last grand | tor the entertainment of the multitude. ‘The Post. chord, which seemeu' Jike a unanimous outburst | master has a post office in full blast, and the West- ington. Of all the Muges, was r‘aclied, the audience again | ern Union Telegraph Company have an ofice under | Brown gelding by King Lear, dam Dot, by Mad became demented and i, #8ted on an encore; but | the management of Mr. Leighton for the tise of the | Anthony. what an encore was the Jesponse—nothin | press, and refreshment stands, soda and lager beer Chesthut gelding by King Lear, dam Miss Music, than that overture of aij oy or tures, that of - | saloons are Numerous and are well patronized. In | by Whale, Ham Tell,” by Rossini. Flere Wa8 @ fresh vevela- | conclusion be roiterated the statement at the tion. The fariliur opening me, ures, in which one | opentig of account, t the success of the is accustomed to hear the (“ill alone, were | Jubiiee ie now an accomplisted fact, and that its yy King Lear, dam Lax, by Seythian, given by ® chorus of sarapWones, ix in | career during the next dozen ay more days of its Brown tilly by Jerome Kdgar, dam Lute, by Lex- Dumber, and the effect was f4perior to | existence will be replete with a series of brilliant | ington, that of the largest. orchestras | think | triumpus of Ygukgé enterprises aust We keiebve Of rown filly by Jerome Bayar, dam La Henderson, there w Lo other baue in the world that 0 bows | muBig, wi “+ by Loxington. ; aoe TWO-YEAR-OLD FILVIER. Rey filly by King Lear, dam La CATT Seythian, Hundreds of others also witnessed | rE. Hark, Cross, ‘oa, I days, with fratt, to easel to BJ. Wenberg. MeConyille (of Bangor), Eaton, with truit to Chas Griffen ; vessel to BJ Wen r Marion, Crowell, Corpus Chris, 28 days, with ol and hides to Vernon H Brown & Co; vessel to Mas Had vane: le weather. Ys Baracoa 12 rer. Glover, Savan , With lumber to Vessel to maste Home, Kent, Ludiain, VI ww Sehr Islan Sehr Ex ; Alexandria for New Ha- yon. Schr J H Hurlbut, Griffin, Georgetown, DC for New | Have Surpri , Baltimore for New Sehr FJ lath to Jed Frye & Co, Sehr Starlight, Hopkins, Batn 8 days, with lumber to Holyoke & Murray, 51 26, t; 18th, 41h vans (Bs), ia, from Hamborg, vv westerly gales and @ high 6, dense foze on the Banks, rly winds and moderate weather duri latter part of passage. June 18, at noon, passed # Br ba ehowIng com signals VRE Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sovTH. Schr Albert Treat, Jameson, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Wentherspoot & Co Rehr Mocking Bird), Dixon, StJolin, NB, for New York, with lath to PT Nevis & Bons. Schr Dacen, Ki ir patrick, St Andrews, NB, for New York, with lumber to Behr J Alien, Bowen, Whiting for New York, with lath JR Brown, i jade +4 Perry, Cite 3 ir {9 Shinpson, Clay " " Mi jas for New York, with Ivin}er to Chake, Talbot E Schr Golden Kiie, Croseley, Bangor for New York, with i to Pr me ress chr | Wright, Vinalbaven for New York, with stone to order he i Labeo for New York, with br Bivira, Wencrat der. apehs Connmorce Torrey, Rockland for New York, with soy & UO, chr HA Demming, Crocker, Portiand for New York, Ath stoye (0 order. NEW YORK HERALD; FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘sae @ J Talbot, Westcott, Chatham for New York, with Sohr Samlo for New York, ad ay ra oO Mullen, Malton, Nantucket for iy chr Barah Marin. Whecler, New Bedford for New Y Aawyer. M: for New Yor! with Tue toga Sara Portland on " if. with lamber to Jol inith,, Upton, Portland for New York, r Fredonia, Sears, dont. Sehr J ben ag Gibbs, New yond far Philadetphia. Sehr Fountain, Donovan, Fall River for New York. Sehr JJ Harris, Hudson,’ Providence for Hoboken. Schr Win Magellan, New Bedford for New York. Echt Biwand Borarue biker Satara gi cl e, Cold 8) ew Yt 4 Sehr Sarah, Burton, Northport for oe Schr James Pearsal), Stamford for ror Sehr Abbie 8 ry, Emery, New Bediord for New ork. Schr Deborah Jones, Murray, Jersey Cf Of Bsn Reading eR No 26, Homers, New Haven Wee Roy Schr Malaprop, McCarthy, Bangor for New York, Jumber to master. “i Schr Alida, Lambert, Bostor Schr Sedoria, Wall, Vinal stone to East River Bridge © Schr Peasedale, P! tor New Y ven for New York, with 0. . ‘Middtetown for New York, Schr E 8 Gilderslee roll, Vinal Haven tor Now York, with stone to East River Biiaye Co. Sctir Josle, Faulker, Columbia Falls for New York, with lumber to Chase, Talbot & Co. : Sehr Pinta, Murray, Bangor for Philadelphia, with master. lumber . Schr James Parkenzon, Sr, Allen, Boston for New York, Hemming, Crocker, Portland for New rde Schr Henry York, with stone to 0 Behr Ann Stedwell, Elridge, Providence for New York, hr Sallle Burton, Palmer, Stamford for New York. Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence ior New York, with mdse and passengers, ‘ BOUND EAST. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson. New York for Portland. Steamshig Glancus, Walden, New York for Boston, chr F A Brooks, Bradiord, New York for Noank. chr Martha Brown, Hallock, Elizabethport for Boston, Sebr Estelle, Furness, Hoboken for Providence. Schr H 8 Métenlf, Handy, 'slizabethport for Providence. hr Warren Gatos, Sm h, Hlzabethvort for Fall River. Sarah Knapp, Barker, Blizabethport for Boston. beh Sara J Gurney, Gurney, Newburg for New a 1ughf Annie Carter, Bourke, Elizabethport for Paw- nickot, Schr Margaret J, Kennedy, Haverstraw for Providence. hr O © Acken. Mead, New York for Siamford. pect, Heading RR No. 44, Grainer, Elizabethport for Behr Reading RR No 42, Donovan, Port Johnson for estorley. Schr Sarah Jane, Boardman, Elizabethport for New- Behe H W Wellington, Thompson, Elizabethport for Schr Rverglade, Ellzabethport for Salem Schr M W Griffing, Sree Port Johnson for Hartford. Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelly, Port Johnson for Boston. hr Ney, Dow, Elizabethport for Fall River, Schr Marla, Cooper, Newburg for Harwich, Schr James H Bayles, Arnold, Elizabethport tor Provi- dence, Behe Rto, Smith, Blizabethport for Boston. Schr Minquas, Heaney, Ellabethport for Providence. Schr A J Willlams, Morrell, Elizabethport for Stanford, Schr Rila, Saminis, New York for Huntington. mbche Geo Whistier, Bune, Ellzabethport for Ports- Bteamer Thetis, Gale New York for Providence. Steamer United States, Davis, New York jor Fall River. BELOW. vingston (Br), MeMulien, from Liverpool May . Was spoken June’'ls, Int 40 58, ton 69 40, by pilot boat Isaac Webb, No 8.) Bhip Betty, (Ni), Nutzhorn, $8 days from Antwerp, (Was boarded June'ls, tat 40 3b, lon 6940, by pilot boat Isa bb, No &) ae Wel k Kosmos (NG), Meyer, from Bremen May 2 (was spoken, ane 18 In lat 40 35, lon 69 35), by pilot boat Isaac fo Brig Wanderer, from Cienfuegos (by pilot boat Ezra Nye, No 2). SAILED. Steamships City of Bristol, for Liverpool; Thuringia, Hamburg; Smidt, Bremen; Morro Castle, Havana, Wind at sunset SW, light. Marine Disasters. Smr Harner Erving, Nickerson, from Boston oh 6), with white piue lumber for Valparaiso, went ashore 25 | miles north of Cape Corrientes (Buenos Ayres), May 9, Captain and one man drowned. Snir Rasme, Taylor, from Meiillones for Liverpool, which arrived'at Kio Janeiro May 25, put in on account of being leaky. Liverroor, June 7—The Hndson, Anthony, hence for New York, which put back here bth inst, has been or- dered to discharge a portion of her cargo; she made a considerable quantity of water on the night of Juno 1 while on the Codling Bank, but when she did gey off did Not make more than two inches per hour. Whalemen. At Taleahnano May 13, bark Mars, Alea, NB, to sail 15th to cruise, return in the fall, then to leave to cruise and home ; bark Morning Star, Allen, do, 1500 pbls oil, al told, bound home, to sail next day; aiso the Rainbow, Gray, to sail next day for the Arctic. Bark Mary & Susan, NB, sailod from Paita May 30 on @ short cruise, having left Capt Herendeen ashore sick, to Tetuan again in about.a week, when he would again’ re. sume commands nothing sluce last report. Gibbs, Jennings, of NB, was at Talcahuano Bark All May 1, to sail that day to cruise. Spoken—June 1, in Panama Bay, schr Gage H Phillips, Cook, Provincetown; no oll since leaving Panama. no lat, Ac, bark Platina, Chase, of Westport, 30 bbls sp. is Spoken. Ship 1 F Chapman, Stone, from Shields for New York, June 1, lat 43, Jon 9 20. Shiv’ Abby Ryerson (Bx), from Liverpool for Philadel. pe June 19, 55 miles ESE of Sandy Hook (by pilot boat jary A Williams, No 19), Bark Precionn (tal), from Liverpool for Philadelphia, June 19, 56 miles ESE of beet Hook. Bark Cyclone (Br), from Leghorn tor Phtladelphia, Jane 38, lat 49 29, lon 71 30. rig Emma Bong (NG), from London for Philadelphia, Tune 18. lat 4) 29, Jon'7130 (by pilot boat Geo W Hunt, ith lumber to | aven | s; Hammond, Cais 12 days, with Which arrived i | i Foreign Ports. - Antwerp, June §—Arrived, Little Doritt, Shears, New York; Lydia, Scovill, Philadelphia; Matilda, Blake, Me- Jillones; 7th, Glen Nevis, Cumming, New Y Sailed from Flushing 7th, Libertas, Lue h, New ‘ork. Angapover, June S—Arrived, Glenalvon, Jones, Pensa- cola. Aservyerwitn, June 8—Arriyed, Battus, Jones, Darien. Axmiova, June 5—Salled, brig Saxon (Br), Acker, Boston. Barrow-1y-Forwess, June 7—Sailed, Bravo, ‘Christo- pherson, 3 w York. Bewvasr, June 7—Arrived, Ann Gray, Rossiter, Pensa- cola. stator (PUL), June 7—Arrived, City of Berlin, Warden, New York. ‘Bravwanis, June 6—Arrived, Lady Dafferin, Flynn, Sa- vannah, Bonodcavx, June 4—Arrived, Garibalds, Hoyer, New ‘ork, Balled Sth, Clytie, Dow, New Orleans. Brovwnrsaaven, June 5—Sailed, Algeria, Anderson, New York. | Brewentavex, June 5—Arrived, Columbus, thider, New. nea, Windhorst, do; Autoit Gunther, Stricker, Da- Luckens, rien ; Jupiter, . Savannalt, Sailed 3d, Freihandel, Wachter, New York; Asla, Chris- toffers, do. Bancesona, June 4—Arrived, Angela, New Orleans; Valparaiso, Fotes, and Eutemia, Alsina, New York, = Barganos, June 2—Arrived, bark’ Golden “Fleece, Rhodes, New York; 5th, schr Adria, Smith, Baltimore, Salted June 5, brig W'A Rogers (Br), Jones, Boston, Brruvpa, June 18—In port, ships Savannah (NG), Weis- senhorn, from Savannah for Queenstown, to sail in two weeks; Win Cammings, Millar, from New Orleans for Baltic port, to sail in two weeks: barks India (Russ), Jun- oll, frgm Rotterdam for New York, in 10 days; Queens: fand (G0), Fraser, from Auckland for do, repg, to sail in about three weeks. Canpirr, June 6—Oleared, Olaf Kyrre, New York. Entered out 6th, A MeNeil, Kelleran, New York; Gih, Brilliant, Nielsen’ and Udjus, Evensen, do. Cronstapt, June 2—Arrived, Turki, Fagerlund, Yory: 3d, Guardian, Borland, New Orleans. agen, June 4—Arrived, Japa th, Mener (1), Ribe, de mien, June &—Cloared, bark M B Almon (not as vetore), Townsend, Boston. Drat, June S—Arrived, Laurel, Taylor, Darien for Lon: don (arid proceeded), Demurana, May 20—Arrived, bri Mississippi (Br), ghant, Baltimore; sehr Hortensia, Noxon, New, Yor Slst, brig L_& W' Armstrong (Br), Marks, New Haven; June 5, schr Lottie, Johnson, Baltimor Cleared May 24, ‘schr Nellie Carr, Lansil, New York: 20th, brig George’ Downs, Lantate, do (and ‘from Barba: dog Tune 2); ist, bark ‘Anna Frances (Br), Morehouse, | Delaware Breakwater; sehr Harry W 3 New White, Hopkins, | Porto Ri jue 1, schra Helen A Bowen, Alexan New Y. i, Preis Parkers, Beers, do; 5th, brig Poto: mac, h,'L & W Armstrong, Marks, Baltimore ; ta Pe ppt (Br), Merchant, ror In port June 7, bri ’ E W 8, for New York ; sear Raltimore; W_D Andrew Hortensia, Norton, for do. . Gnugxock, June 8—Sailed, Sariola, New Ginrgyran, May 30—Cledred, brig En (rom New York), Barcelona. Gorugnauna, May 2—Arrived, Orient, June 2—Arrived, Domenico, Jaccarino, New os Loring, Hancock, Antwerp. I—sailed, Hubert, Lowry, New York via Vork. hetia, Russo Stahl, New 0. Guapaiourr, June 8—1n ports barks Victor A Bucene (Fr), Chapon, for New York; Marie (Fr), Bernard, tor do; brig Nereus, for do. Hantexroot, June 6—Arrived, Phenix, Phelan, Pen- sacola. Salled 6th, George Booth, Duncan, Wilmington; 7th, Koenar, Huyvott, New Orledns bi June 6—Arrived, chacr, New | Mthello, Greenteag Monitor, Galiber: 4 | | i Hue: Arrived, “Clinbria, (), “Stahl, New | ruid, Williams, do; Andrew Job 0 Guanape; 6b, Eliswort award, d | Sailed 2d, Fr Sophia, Voss, Philadelphia: Sth, Mavgie L | New York; Lathley Rich, Mitchell, Val- | Carvill, Buvet, paraiso. Hersixgnona, June Hansen, from New 0: Havana, dune M—Arriv ton, Wiseaset. i Arrived at do 17th, steamship City of Mexico, Sher* N Orug. Paseed the sound’ bark Rosina, for Revel. brig Almon Rowell, Ather: | wood, York for Vet . | Sailed it, brig ow. | Inport 19(8, sepa Union, Cou for Fa hy barks Ada dg took (Br), and Emma L Oulton (Br), Tow IG Xe d, Harkness, for Philadelphin, do; Heard arter, for New York, do: Path Cousin Bessie Rowe (Br), Le and Callaa, Bueknam Eugenia, Larrabee, tor Baltimore, d . rora, Pendicton, aud Kate Upham (Br), Carter, for N of Hatteras, doi fehrs Abbie, Cleaves, for New York, a John H French, Burge hia, do; Anna, | Whitmore, lor Mobile, d Harieax, June J4—Arrived, bri | Woods, Cidniuegos; G J Troop (Br, Tavtace, May 12-—In port, ships ¢ New York, lg: Jamestown, Opal rk Victoria (Br), Williams, for New York, do, waRrooL, June &Arrived, Olympus (), Gill, Boston; Chrysoiite (), Corbishley, New Orleans, Billed Ott. Nor- Wester, Sedgely, New York: 7th, Agolus, Berding, do; Reapington, Robinson, Iphia; Oreo, | ‘anich, do; LB Gitchrist, Watts. Bost Mayflower, M, ‘do; Sth, Screamer, Hall, New York, Orient, Hi, i Dleared 6th, Southern Rights, Weymouth, Boston i on, Ne Yi : Princess Louise, Alexande: doz. Bifatsund, “Orbiebers Philadelphia; Kichard TU, | oot, Ao, 7 A Marshall, Wright, Glouces Mam Reiger. Wisharcn, Pininde pin Albis, Haste: | wR msom dune 6~Gienred,’ F WGutsohke, Hansen, New | Fore jdiatigatrino, Jiestrino, do Gnd alled 7th}; Ak | Salted ith, Hele York} Line Mor | YY i et Lawson, Now York. fateon, Tabs Pe drrived, Marianna 20, Santos, Phila- delphia, ‘Lanne, June @~Arrvea previous Pitfour, Bing, New York | Tice, Dunham, New Bi Hoyer, New | } Taylor, Pro: | Bartle HF Baker, Kelley: ¢ 3 Wand, Smith # Hoaiher. Heather; Taye lor & Mathis, Cheesinan: Goyernor Burton, Endlatn’, R Tinddeti, Maloy, aud Julien Nelson Boston. + eared—Bark Hebe (Ger), Fi | EF Oabada, | New York. | Neptune, hy | A BsoL.uTE DIVOR sctppes June 6-Salled, Lapwing, Howisor, M J OU ee con aeee ong ton, Barbados (aud taited Timed Re Man works : June ¢ fo ; Emina F Herriman, ; Danat Coombs, New York SS Boston ig Batbados: seh Amuble “Adele, Bons,’ Yow York. in port June 7, br’ Daw : t agian oy: eae, Ne a lath; Aurota (1), Facder, for do, whee Mavacuuz, June. 3—Salled, brig D- Trowbridge, Rogers, New Yor! In port June 10, bark Andes, brigs Julia A Hallock, Briggs, for Hoard (in), Messencck, for dd do a a th, Peter. Brod, Phil a Alto, Clapp, New York. led 13th, tebe C Gin, White: north of Hh tas; Mth, brigs) B ‘n, Bart, do; Laura Gertrade, Risk, New York; 15th, barks Carrier Dove (Br), Saunde: juecustown; Sarah & Kingsbury, Perry, New York, bi nie W Goddard (in), Johnson, ‘north Of Hatteras; se > inger, Collins, Balilmore. Of mAreived,. barks Mexican, Welsh, da Hilyard, Lovitt, New York, sited, Atlas, Olsen, New York; 6th, Ankathor, Hloyd, Galveston, pat Dez Arrived, Fortuna, Mesquite, Phitadek yore ‘ Cand ie Pey 2osArrived. Tyrian (), Lawson, Messing for New York). Fauneanco, May S—Arrived, bark Winniired (Br), A . Ay 31, Brig Gom (Pr), for New York; 26th, sche WB Green, Huinphrey. haltiniore, YY 3 MeLelan AeNCS May 2—Arrived, steamer Equator, quellan, New York (or Aux Gayea ahd dein. 4 Guayanilia (and eniled privet ‘Antelope, Ruwball, oston); 23th, sehr Irvine, MeLellan, Savanaheogd a gto on f Bayan sane 2 athe Ae aa AR, tt tae (and sailed prior (6 10th for N laven); Mary Colling, allins, Coamo (to coraniete dg for Baltimore) Bailed prior to June 10. barks Andes, Davis, Mayaguen gait baltimore: Nord (Nor), for Baltinore; bits rier lock, Les layagues al Oy Re y w York; Jane E Hale in’ port Jung 10—Brigs Stephe New York, arrived May 37, seeking stitwaig ti aoe) \ tor Une and St Kitls, arrived M, States, dy: Mar 10 y Ida (Br), from Coamo, fe “4 sohr Cyzinis, Small, {ton Bore Spain for’ United Blanes yf June 20—Arrived, steamship Spain JORENSTOWN, June “2 rrived, ams aul Grace. New York tor Li Fpool (and Broceedga), bia ANTANDER, June t—Arrives revious, Merrill, New Y a sun apse yoayanuuts, Junel—In port sehr Emily Potter, for New fork 15th. Sr Trowas, Jone 1—Arrived, schr Angie Amesb Jones, #t Kitts (and cld for Matanzas), we In port 13th, brig Alex Williams (Br), Morrell, for ‘Turks Islands, to load for Newport, RE, tor orders; Ida (Bry, Pongelie, for do, do. Stony, PR. May 2¢—Arrived, Messenger, Now York: Sarah Athalaska (Br), Ryan, Fry, Baltimore; ton} Jane 5, ser Mary Stewart (Br) i ngo (Br), Byostor, Port Spain. San Satvapor, June 1—In port sehrs L A Webb, nti Sunny South, for Ballimore, ldg; JJ Cursis, for Phila jet phia, do. Via Cruz May 17—Salted, barks Soa Wave (Br). Wire king, moplos, 18th, Black Prince (08 farshall, Galves ton; 21st, brig Guiding Star, Preethy, iteo. Yarsourn, NS, June W—Arrit sehr Arie] (Brf, Mae Neil, Baltimore. American Ports. , j ALEXANDRIA, June 19—Arrived, bark Harriet ¥ Hae sey, New York; sehr Nellie H Bennedlet, New Haven. land, McParland, Boston. « AUGUSTA, Me, June 17—Arrived, sohr General Howard, Johnson, New York, BOSTON, June 1$—Arrived, bark Armena, Marding, - Palermo: ‘schrs Carrie Melvin, Andrews, Darion, Gaz ph W Bartlett, artlett, Baltimore. Below, brig Mile Cleared—Bark Hester A’ Blanchard, Hardy, New Or- Jeans; brig JH Kenucrly, Rich, St Thomas; schirs Lottie, ‘in, dolinson, le ‘Nailed—Steamer Ari 3 ship Tliza Evercit. Bark Acs cia and brig W dell started, but anchored in the Roads and remained at sunset. 2th—Arrived, stei ous, from New York ; bri Jane E Hal Metéor, from Trinidad ; se! Surnmeryille, 't BALTIMORE, Jury 19--Arrived, bark Kings County, Ove ton, Antwerp ; bri Haleyon (Br), Dunham, Aquadilla, PI sehrs Ruth JT Baker, Loring, Cardenas; Star, Rhy: Bangor; Addle Blaistell, Gargeld, from Boston; Harrie: A Rogers, Frambes, Ponce, Cleared—Brixs Abbie 6 Titcomb, Clark, Martinique: Wenonah, Stone, Portland; schrs John Shay, Fisher, at Louisa A, Martin, Boston. Sailed—Steamer Koln, Bromen; ship Hansa, 4 are Chasseur, Newry, I; brigs Cairo, Pictou; Cleta, St John, BANGOR, June 18—Arrived, schr M L Gregory, Thormy dike, New York. ‘ig James Davis, Partridge, Cardenas, NROE, June 2—Arrived, brig Adoni from Rio Janciro for orders, Passed in for Baltimore—Schr Eddie Pierce, from Nase sau. Famed tp, for Alexandria—Bark Sarah E Frasior, and brig E 4 Passed out—Ship David Stewart, for Rio Janciro; barks Amelia, for Liverpool; briz D Chapman, for Matanzas. TALL RIVER, Juno I7—Arrived, brig George Amos, anid, failed, schirs Lady Jane, Haggerty; 4 M Tyler, Borden; Napoleon smith, and Noster hanes, . ork. GALVESTON, June 13—Oleared, bark Avondale (Br), Evans, Havang. 15th—Cleared, bark Daphue, Weisser, Liverpool ; schr 8 Marlow, Wines, Now York, JACKSONVILLE, Fined AttNGd sehes Devog hak Y June rrived, schre Donna Whaley, Newngrt; Mary Fenierick, Dasey, and slamley, wine ived “brie Sam Welch, Proyard, d 3th- rrived, brig Sam Welch, Froyard, do. PHYNN, June 18--Arrived, sohr Samuel Castner, Jr, Lake, hiladelphia. 19h—Arrived, schr St Mary, Steclmar, Philadelphia. MAGHIAS, Juno I5—Atrived, sche ‘Ximina, Ingaits, New York, Bailed 1th, schra Neptune, Robinson, New York; Nor« thern Light, 2) West Indies. NEWBURYPORT, June I5—Arrived, sghrs Juliet, Nash, Philadelphia; Marihiz Pike, Howard, New York. : Balled Sehi Lucy Kk Cozgswell, Lee, Phiitadelp 3 NEW BEDFORD, June 18—Arrived, schrs A B Hayes, Barlow. oe Johnson; Monitor, Chase, Wareham tor ew York. 19th—Arrived, bark Robert Wendt, Rhode, London; sghrs Henry Gibbs, Chaso, and Thomas Voter, Handy, New York, Sailed 18th, schr Ann 8 Bargess, for Georgetown, DC Salled 19th, schrs Young Teaser, Slocum, and Gol Beles Howes, for Philadelphia; Anna T Birgen, for New ork, - , NEWPORT, June 18, PM—Arrived, schrs Danie) Web. ster, Parker, Rondont; Elizabeth B, Hogan, New for New York: Manua, Mcrris, Dentiie for do-Ranimaax Blake, Dightob for do; Lady Jano, Haggerty, Fall ver for do: 5 Sailed—Schrs Anna Grey, Beebe, New Brunswick, NIj Watchful, Reynolds, Soniersee for New Yor; James Bt Tripp, Nickerson, Chatham for do; Fountain, Bennett, Fall River for do. 19th, AM—Arrived, schrs H Borden, Hadwin, New Bed- ford for New York? Yarmouth, Baker, Uyanuis for doz Diadem, Lowden, Somerset for do; Nellie Brown, Ball, for do; Allen Gurney, Gurney, Providence for do} Tillie. Dunham, Dighton idr do; Napoleon, Smith; 8M Tyler, Borden, ‘and Nicanor, Hannah, Pall’ River tor do; dM McCloskey, Crowell, Boston for Philadelphia. aeons June’ 18—Arrived, schr Frederick Hall, loboken. NEW HAVEN, June 19—Arrived, schrs Joseph, Side more, Port Johnson; S th, Monroe. do; Mary n Judge Runyon, Bell, dos Joun E Farley Forsyth, Kingston: Kate McLean, Halloeks Weathersficid; H Butler, Cook, Haverstraw ; sloop Jour Lynch, Myers, Kingstoh; steamer Delaware, Crocker, few, York. . Sniled—Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Monroe, New York. Plymouth, ‘Taylor, and EG rw 2th—Arrived, schrs LH Atwood, Atwood, Mass; George “Tinlane,, Adams, ‘Alexandria; Emily, Morrell, South Ani Thomas J Owen, Parsons, Bo- boken ; Belle, 1 Fulton, Smith, New York, Sajled—Brig T schra William Boardman Ligh ines; Mary Tice, Dunham, and LPHTA, June 19—Arrived, brig Hyperion, Woodbu: Matancas: A R Stover, Adam: na ; schrs Emeline G'Sawyery Hale, Windsog, NB; Maud Malloch, ad, Calais; Wesley Abhott, Smith, Bangor; Mercs ‘Trundy, Warren, Ualais,; MC Lyons, Portian Steve q Mary J Lawrence, Fishor, New Bedford; A 'T Gohn, 3 i ‘ar, Danversport; Sarah Clark, Griffin, do; Trade Wind, Joya, Quincy Point; Richard Law, Hidred, Stonington Cabada, 8) wkirk, Huntley, and W Collyer, toy,” Russell, Newmarket; & guay (Br), Pitman, Rarbadoe: ea gor} schrs HE Smith, Brown, racoa; Hiawatha, Dix- on, St Martins; Roxaana Koso, Giikey, Deer teland Laura Bridgman, Clark, Boston; HF ‘ker, Kelly, di Swain, Providence; A T Cohn, Springs Hingham; Gov Burton, Ludlam, ‘Boston: @ B Prescott, Buckminster, Hailowelt; | Taylor this, Cheeeman, ch | dams, Boston; Rich Law, Ble y wkirk, Huntley, Providencé. y Arrived, schrs Florence N Tower, Drinkwater, ; William Arthur, Hutehinsou, Philadelphia 19th—Arrived, schr Lady Woodbury, Woodbury, New York. PORTSMOUTH, June 17—Arrived, schr Iona, Kendall, Raynor, and Janies Diverty, Carroll, Elizabethpor! . : yO fawn, Port Johnson | i Oak man; Henry May, Racket and dyni Jane, ner, Rondout; Ira “Bliss, Norton, and. War. © Irish, Tirvel, Hoboke) vin, Pond Php sherida ork. nt PROVIDENCE, June 18—Arrived, schrs J 8 Terry, 3 Murph: . Doane, é Salle lerriil, Haley, arid Westiporclandy Rice, Ph Mary A Predmore, Hart, Klizabeth- port! M Dayton; Ruth Halsey, Hoyt; Arm Randolph, Steelman ; DC Foster Pat- and, New York} Unison, Hurst, ‘Juno 19—Sailed, schr Fred Tyler, Tirreit, Cleared, schr 8 P Hall, for New! Saijed—Bark Dunbrody, for Cardiff; sehr Ida 8 Bore ess, Providence. i NS ONINGTON, June 19—Sailod, echrs 8T Wincs, Hulee! © Chesebro, Roberton, New York; sloop’ tomes ‘YARD HAVEN, June 19—Arrived, schrs H Pron cot, -aco for Philadelphia; Sarah C Smith, Bost Waterioo, Bangor for New York: 8e do: MR Shepard, Porttand to ra, do for 8 Schr John B Nore ‘and On) kor Ba UCKES, ewport . Chilmark for Boston. — | “Passed Suiled—All hefore reported excepting the above arrival and schr Spark. 20phem Arrived, adetohias 4 Boston; n Maria, Bangor for Phil- ‘Tivbett, eihport Cien fue; Bangor for do IN Boston for Philatelph Harper, Bangor tors Mott faven, Rt So ; Flta Amsden, di thport; BO ‘Sail »betts and Amelia. ’ WILMI N 18—-Arrived, brig Nornem Nor), Matte w York; Teola, Snowmann, Provi- lence, Cleared—Brig Eiche (NG), KassabohM™, Cork or Fal- monty {OF onder WICKFORD, June 19-Sailed, sehr Franklin, Pierce, Filandon, New Yor MISCKLLANEOU 8 LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of diferent States, lo publicity. Adviee free. Notary Public and Commissioner fot every State. FL KING, Counsellorattan Brondway. A LD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKL ra venue and Boe ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND B it the corner of Fulton ram strect, ‘open trom s A.M. tO8P. Me Provisions; warranted to, the palatos pockets of the million. THOMAS RU AGNEW, 26) Greenwich street, New York. ra W, YANDEWATE « OFFICE, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FORME TUR MANUFACTURER, 6 Ann and 168 William street. New York,