The New York herald. [volume], August 14, 1870, Page 10, Image 10

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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10
TOE SiiRlTOlii RACES.j
Bccond Bay of tlic Sum*
iner Iuceting.
Fine Weather and tior^eoiiN
Turnouts.
Dl&ingiiished Mrn uT.il Etegant
Lndies in Attendance.
4'hu rUvn?ln? "f O . ?? (
?uu uujuua m t?i;roiu^.B bchuiii u?i>
Racts-?Xiflit aud tfomiiig.
Oysterinnnu, Jr., the Winner or the Steeplechasp,
Vc Daniel's Clipsfcut Co't the
Kentucky Slakes for Two-yearoJtfs.
and K. 15. f'pn!io]!y the I
^eliicgr Hare, One e:;d
Three-fourths Mile.
S.U'.AT >G'A, AU.'<USt 13, 1S70.
SlriO flic races 01 yi sterduy Hits village lias born
bulling over with c.\< i'e'ucnt. Trie "opening
day" of tlic association is tin- Initial even-which
nets the bull roiling finely, and never In tbe history
b! mis summer resort lias there been uch noticauble
gavety as now, and certainly never I:as u had so
many vlsi-% s at one time. Every MUn brings hundreds
of new com i>, and assuredly the ht;hwa.VH
concentrating here ure in eiorloui- attire, dressed
m the hues of Hie meadow and harvest helds,
cliifin.r - Ctwa>mj -iu *wifh rilihnn^ anil
shadowed by forests irosn wtio e Uense recesses
there come cool odors of balsam and hemlock. And
the comi auy on Hie roads aie ol the lirst in the land.
The smashers ot baggage at the depot are In
ecstaoes, alio Minn private properly about with
au abandon wondirful to behold, and could the
owners see it there would be some rather boisterous
language very pointedly used. "Not
a corner in * lie hotels" was heard repeatedly
Bi o'-t town this moixing, anil such seems to be the
laiMe, that wlih the wouderi'ir accommodations of
this Mecca o" fashion, tlu?re is not a single.room uatenanted
in the leaning public houses. feince the
preparations lor the rac.v eom:neucid new subjects
have come up for discussion among the generally
Indifferent to prolonged cauversatiou; and now
dames, who {crave sotuolhuii; to stir their blood,
have bettm^ caucasts on Jlie sly in their own apart*neuts,
in the parlors and piazzas.
Til E .CONGRESS HAM- UAHQUEtUDE.
It was a littln;' prelude to the ;zra: d day o/the
races, (jotten up by men of note from all portions
01 the land, Hi un-aiiKeine;.'.* were unique in every
particular. There have been many balls In Saratoga,
>ut this, i'j style, in number-, 111 character of toilets
and universal elegance caps the climax. It 'was of
the masquerade order, and of just. that description
of a grand entertainment that strikes the bc-ho'.der
with aston-anient. Katliorn Hall, connecting so
pleusanily with the hotel by the new suspension
bridge, at ten o'clock was peculiarly oeautilul
in its Ultimination of Chinese lanterns, and
a few momeuts thereafter the grand cavalcace
of fashion and wealth weudcu their way over ltscarfieted
pa'h. The wife, sou and daughter with attentive
husband, of everybody was there. Toilets wonderlul
m their mysteries of iemin.ne toggery were
thick as the sands of the sea. Those who did not vro
Ui masks wore rubes of exceeding lightness. A
tinder box was nothing to them. Sonic only went
to look on, but more to participate in tepsichorean
leala, and at midnight the bail lnu.ed with gaslights,
jewels, lace and satins. Crowds of hundred*
gathered In Spring street to listen and sec, even if
they could not be of tlie company. T!ie night was
simply gorgeous. '1 here was a lull moon and a lir- j
matnent glowing witn myriads of st.lrs. 'I'ne light I
wax shed softly on the village, but yet the mountains I
on Its borders glittered with its rays. A nearly |
Imperceptible air came oiT ttic meadow an! valley, I
bringing with it the refreshing coolness of (he hour, j
With the busy thousands of visitors there was a I
charm in the varieties of the night's pleasures. It
requires a good ilea! to cause ladies and gentlemen
to stand content dly lor au hour ornio.c m > nc
position in a street at such a time. But last night
they did it, and beyond peradventurc ihe outside
scenes of the grand entertainment rewarded tliem
Ior their sincerity. At eleven o'clock the deputation
from the Lulon, incltiuing many ladies 01 wealth,
lovely features, and lntenseucss that seemed to
characterize their di?nilled stations. stepped over,
and then t he inn and frolic began. The music is,
or ml her was, for it diseoncertcd sensitive nerves,
really delicious, and worthy of the occasion. The
committee of arrangements or tins successful entertainment
was composed of representative men, entirely
au jail in such matters, and consisted of
Hon. W. A. Buckingham and Ilenry ban lord, or
Connecticut; lion. Fernando Wood, A/.ariah Brod.y,
P. c. Calhoun, C. K. Oarrisou, Richard Schell, .lay
Gould, D. Willis James, J. W. George, E. A. Hammond,
E. A. Bond, Jonas C. Clark, C. C. Hastings,
A. Raymond, James W. Gerard, >V. H. Phillips, S. F.
Johnson, S. V. White, B. K. Bee* man, oi New York;
o. W. Chanin, of Spriugtleld; Colonel Audenreid,
United States Army; I.arz Andersen, of Cincinnati;
Governor Ciatlin, of Massachusetts; Governor i'aiielford,
of Rhode Island; Francis Dane aud A. C. Mayhew,
of Boston; William Mason, of Taunton; George
Calbourn, of Toledo; Governor J. C. Shorter, of Alabama;
J. s. T. Stranahan, of Brooklyn; C. S. Watson.
of Delaware; Ma>or Fox, of Philadelphia.
The Committee of Floor Managers were all young
men, active, well dressed and pleasant. They were
William M. Connor, of New Orleans; Carlisle Norwood,
Jr.; Charles W. Durant, Jr.; W. K. Vanderbilt,
Nicholas stuyvesant, W. U. Craigen, Isaac
Sherwood, Jr.; James M. B;arty, T. C. Richardson,
John W. Watson, J. 8. T. Stranahan, Jr.; Charles
Carroll Sraltt and J. Edwards Haner.
Bernstein led the orchestra, and at the appointed
time the cay throngs whined through the entire
programme of the Grand Mar h, Masquerade;
Redowa, Wiener F'resken; fancier*, Barbe Bleuc;
Galop, Donuerwetter; Landers, Julia; Redowa.
lilustralianer; Quadrille, IAederkranz; Galop, Champagne.
Second Pari?Lanciers, Mat.ua; Redowa,
Wine, Women and Song; Quadrille, Bijouterie:
Galop, Irresistible; Re l wa, An Shonen Rhcin;
Galop, Homburger Sprudel; Polka Redowa, Lob
der Frauen.
It would be utterly impracticable to give the
names of idl the appropriate costumed ladies and
gentlemen. Until the small hours of this morning
the dancing was continued, and just as the dim
pearl; light of breaking day peeped over the hum,
the tlterl votaries of fashion went to their rooms to
dream or sweet music, of fragrant odors and visions
of voluptuous t.eamy. Among the ladies whose
attires were particularly noticeable were the following:?
Miss Emma Schenck, of New York, a polonaise
dress of red satin, short skirt, with white satin over,
embroidered with gold; Jacket of white satin, embroidered
with gold ana fringe of the same; hair
powdered: white mask. Her sister, Mis* Ida
Hchenck, wore a page dress, blue and white trunks
over white hose, trimmed with stiver fringe; bine
satin Jacket, embroidered with silver; white hat ana
blue leatiAr; blue mask; hair Jailing in rich waves
over ner shoulder. Miss Sadie hchenok wore the
costume of Pluto, red breeches trimmed with jrold,
tunic and Jacket of red, and red hat and gold tassel.
Master Berry Wall, or New York, appeared as a
young prince in dress of ruffle, scarlet trnnks and
jacket, red cap with lODg white plume: red mask.
Miss Etta M*era appeared as the Coquette of the
Village, in white alpaca short dress, trimmed with
numerous stripes or variegated ribbons; pauler of
wuue alpaci, finely puffed and studded with
bows of ribbon; low corsage and white sleeves.
Thornton Mc,<;onihe, of Troy, wore the costume of
an Indian chief; dress of brown, trimmed with turkey
leaihers: headdress of feathers and mask, with
ritigs in ears and nose.
Miss Meredith, of Port Hope, appeared in a gypsy
dress, black short skirt, scarlet overdress, losv cordage
aod short sleeves; jaunty hat.
.Mrs. j. M. Andrews, Jr., appeared as nn Tfallan
peasant girl; white short dress, trimmed with black.
Mr. J. M. Andrews, Jr., wore a Turkish costume. I
AI.'Js Klla Andrews was a Swiss peasant girl. In I
white Swiss short dress, trimmed with scarlet; over- I
skirt of siine, high corsage and peasant rial cap. I
ilK Ji W? tffttrick, of fcvausvUle, J
i V
NEW Y
e<J the evening stnr. in %'rich bla<-k silk, studded
with sold stars: gold ccr,wu, wi.li iouy bla * >?il
studded wltli gold btv.'g depending; gold wand and
Mi? Lu Stone. of,^VDUatn?burg, wore a rich blue
domino.
Monroe Steertburtrh represented a Chinese clown,
In high Hue hat, blu* flowered jacket and pants,
lung pigtail.
Mt^ c'nra Klnsfty and alder, Ml-s Ella Kinsley,
of Chicago, represent. <1 litib' flower yirln. white
siior drives trimmed with flowers, headdresses of
flowers, and beautiful baskets of flowers In their
hands.
M s.*} Leila Farrington was a snowflake, In while
Swiss short drees, on her head a crystal crown,
wttli a white tulle veil depending, ttudded with
. ^nowtiake'.
M rs Anna Shepard, of Troy, wore a peasant dress
?f white Swiss, Llniui. d witii bands or ccariet ribtoon.
C. S. Koutligate wore a plain black domino.
The two Utile Master. slio well?one appeared In
biiics velvet pirate stilt, with red satin liitt and
LIuck plume; the other wore a Spanish cavalier >ult
01 izreen velvet trltmied with orange-colo rod satin
and go.d,
II. W. Archor, Jr., of Baltimore, wore a blue velvet
page suit, trimmed with wli.te saiin puilhngs
i.u 1 silver.
C. Grandon, cf Brooklyn, appeared as Mepiils(opheles;
black velvet with bi^cK hatin puiMigs,
si arlet velvet cape, with with white .-aim puttings
and high hat.
.M N. 1,'Amourenx wore a ricn rousn tire <s 01
white satin trimmed with blue satin ami edged with
S .Villi's dOWU. . ,
Mrs. H. S. clement wore a b'.ue and white slrlped
gfitui doin.iio.
M ss Bessie Ciement appeared as a pink fairy.
ueorgc ii. Mun-ou, ol Illinois, was a Spanish bull
flji'iter, Lu ;rie u wlvet and spunglis.
Mis. iiiJtaid, 01 New York, was dressed as Lady
Pi Wi-uou, m riding suit and iiat anil plume.
All. Nasou, of New Vort, as Charles ii., wore a
dress of while satin, with cherry satin una silver
ttmnungs.
.Mr. c. Reld wore a domino.
\v. ii. iluynek wore a spotted clown suit.
Mr. William Weaver, '>1 New Vork, made much
amusement in n Fren> u iuei rot suit. lie nus lived
so mujh abroad that he was an jail in I lie character.
Thomas Spencer wore a red and white plerrot
suit.
jay Could, Jr.. wore a blue domino.
Mr. J. 1;< ckman. oi Rutland, wore a red domino.
Miss Millie wnapp wore a Polonaise suit. Her
sister was an Indian p. in jaaa.
Ainomr tiiose uresent in evening dress were recogui/.ed
n K. Church, Chief Judge of tlie Court of
Appeals, and his beautiful duugnter; Ceneral liabcoek,
oMJeneral Grant's ^taff; Judge Hilton, of New
Vork; .Mr. Kellogg. formerly or Michigan and
more recently oi Mobile: James VV. (ierard, of
New York; John A. Grlswoll, or Troy; Leonard
W. Jerome arid Arthur Leary, of New York; Mi>?
Hart. Miss Kvans, of New Vork; Miss Peckham, of
Yonkers; Mrs. Harry Cutter, of Philadelphia: Mrs.
Ii. Ii. Kimball and uaughter, of New Vork; .Mrs. N.
LI. Decker, Mrs. a. T. Mewart, the Misses Hilton,
Mr. and Mrs. s. h. Mtlie, Mrs. ex-Chancellor Walworth,
Mrs. W. H. Walton.
TilK Ro.vp
to the races was srergeous witn equipages and the
nay colors of the tnlr at an early hour. Trie !a*e
ro ite was in excellent condition, rendering th drive
from Congress Park up along ihe siuootii avenue,
i.y t!ic star lens ol rare exotics, the llelds of new-mown
hay, as pleasant as could dc wished, scattered at
intervals along the route, beneath the elms ud
maples, were groups of young ladies and brightlooulng
la is, in red, white uud blue, watching the
t,ayly passing proc-ssion.
the attendance.
The nnmber present could be counted by the thcufiand.
The village was emptied of its visitors and
ihe husy halls or the hotels were oescrted. The lai'w.
s we e ilresscd m toilets of the most elegant dc
every Miutle and tint could be noticed, oimoque 'lis
or the throng bddi'j wore snort dresses and others
dragged long trains. The arrangement ol their hair
and the beauty ol their hats were sue mm
i<s characterize any vast assemblage or aristocratic
beauties. 'ihcre was no disorder. Everybody,
in dre.-s and manners was a lady, and
the little luncii room, although at times greatly
crowded, was conducted quietly mid orderly.
Flower girls circulated ahout (he stand and lawn,
and would now and tbeu, with pleasant smiles, put
roses into the buttouiioies or tue gentlemen
and a taking reasonable amount of currency in payment.
Many Englishmen were present and o rtuin
lreuch gentlemen uilect horseness ol attires In honor
01 the occasion; and to hear many talk ol' "ihe
sport-' or "sportsmen" and "turfmen" was quite
amusing. The kaleidoscopic appearance of Hie
grand stand, with Its background of splendid ponies,
was beautiful in the extreme.
THE TRsCK.
Yesterday, the first day,which opcued with a reminiscence
or tne parable where the rain descended
and the wind blew upon the stand and the course,
and the grounds until ft seemed that the stand would
ue swept away and tne track made a river, made it
so heavy that it had not fully regained its smoothness
and regularity. It was not in a very bad condition.
but such a state that last time was difficult to
bo m ule.
THE STEEPLE CUASE.
The interest or the day centred in the steeple
chase. The coarse, one or the finest artificial ones
| ever made, looked charmingly in its variety 01 water
leaps, stone walls, hedges and ditches. The little
red and white Sags denoting the line in which the
racers should go added to the delightful picture and
caused many words ol praise for tne master mind
that laid It out. This character of amu.sement is
rap.dl.v gaining popularity and with none more than
the ladies is it admired. Whether it possesses its
charms for them because of the danger involved aud
quietus by some mishap, it would be ungallant to
affirm, bu: it has its charms .so superior oVer the
flut 1 aces 1 nat whenever Saratoga presents a steeple
chase or hurdle raco the ladies an- brimiuil of joyoi
s anticipations and excitement. The coat'St today
engen lered thesplrit of speculation among them,
an.i many little, select coteries made up sweepstakes
of tweuty aud lifty dollars and drew for choice in
imitation of their "lords aud masters" down under
the stand at the pool box.
'i'Ue spectacle of the contestants for this race was
of the most enchanting description, troui the Instant
the flag was dropped for them to be away and
they rushed lor the first leap the murmurs of approbation
ot the assemblage were constant until the
end, and victory was assured for Oysterman, Jr. The
skilful riding or Alloway elicited much praise, and
the shouts of pleasure as leap after leap was made
in the lieid aud on the track and the stone walls
clered with bounds like that of a greyhound?tho
enthusiasm of the multitude reached the highest
pitch or intensity. The gallant running of Biddy
Malone won for her rider spirited applause. It was
In dy, In everv particular, the grandest sight of the
character ever witnessed and Will long be remembered
by the "bravo and fair"?by some when riders
and horses will be forgotten.
THE PH08PECT.
Tne management ol the racing is excellent. Those
in o'lice know their duties and perforin thein to the
letter, gaining the commendation of the public for
the enterprise exhibited and the eye single to th^lr
comfort and luxurious accommodation. The police
force about the grounds are polite but do their duty
as gentlemen, attending to their own bu?uess and
their neighbor's?an example which might well be
imitated by tome of J our dun's devotees in Gotham.
Detectives are constantly standing at the main cuirance
watching for disreputable characters, and
the preparation to receive tho "knocks'' that might
have the temerity to attempt an entrance to the
course are sufficient to deter tnem from the second
attempt.
INCIDENTS.
One of the venturesome tightrope performers ol
the land gave an exhibition last evening
ou Broadway to an assemblage of about three
thousanu. He walked over the street, swung head
downward from a trapeze hung in the middle of
the rope and executed other insane feats. While
the performance was at it- height a New York w;u
circulated the rumor that the gentleman In tights
was "Reddy the Blacksmiththat he had given up
his vocation ot keeping a public house in the metropoll
3 and was starting out upon an extensive tour or
walkin'r ropes and wires. Everybody believed it
auu i he excitement Increased tan fold. It was not
discovered until late in the evening that the story
was a "sell" and the performer was an individual
bearing the not uncommon name of Murphy.
The "Big .Midge," from Yorlcvllle, made Ills ap
pearance tnis mormng an;i exniDiteu nis ponderous
lrarne on Broadway. He was cordially greeted by
"the boys."
The "member from Sllgo" Is also here, and conspicuous.
The Racing.
The racing throughout the day was highly interestlug.
The track was heavy, notwithstanding that
every attention had been given to get it in order for
tbe race. From daylight to noon harrows were
constantly at work scratching Itb surface so that the
sun might throw its drying rays upon it. The
course, however, was little used by the Hteeple
chasers, as they had only half a iuilo of running
on it.
There were three races run during the day, the
first being the popular steeple chase, a mile dash
between eight two-year olds, and a dash oi a mile
and three-quarters, the latter being a selling race,
with allowances for low prices asked for the horse.
Fonr horses started in the steeple cliase, and it was
won by the favorite, Oysterman, Jr., very clcverly,
Biddy Malone. a new candidate for steeple chose
.fame, coming is a good second. The Kentucky
stakes for two-year-olds was won by Colonel McDaniel's
Lexington colt, out of Canary Bird. He is a
noble two-year-old, of great bone and muscle, and
ran with tlie steadiness of an old stager. The third
event was a selling race, in which there were five
starters. This was won by H. B. Connolly, with 102
pounds up, b'atlng Cllmnx. who carried 111 pounds.
The latter was only beaten a trifle over a length.
Climax sold well in the pools, l*it seldom as high as
K. B. Connolly. The others In the race were of little
account and were badly beaten. The following are
the details:?
Tn* FIRST RACK.
A STKBPt.E Ciiapk Handicap?For all ages, about
three miles over a fair hunting course, $8U0 to the
winner and f'200 to the second iior.se.
D. McDanlel entered b. h. Oysterman Jr., by
Oyslermaa, dam by Phil Brown, 6 years old,
smiw i
UKK. HKHALD, Sl'NDAY, .
I pnnofcuo / crirvn en'Ted ??r. m. Bl<1djr Maione,
l>y M..r Davis, data OU<\ 6 ?earn old, M5 Ids.... 2
C. F. Kiwei*s entered i>. It. sir .IcjsepU uate Wotiauuon).
Ojr sirnou Kcuton, darn by Huston, 4
JMH OM, loo 'tis 3
Joseph (.rand entered O.K. h. Haven, by I-ulcon,
! darn by Kuigtu of ht. George, 5 years old,
nan* 4.
Time, 7:20.
THE BEiriNd.
Oysterman... $110 2eo no j:o 175 1?0 liOCi jjfio
Sir Joseph... 3$ 40 40 60 60 40 65 00
IWilily Malouo 65 ?5 00 70 ( 6 05 75 ?5
Kavun it> 30 20 85 jjg gfi 35 85
Totals ?215 3*0 270^ 22o 820 310 305 38& THE
JUCE.
Sfartmjf fruw bclimJ 'he judge's stand, In tbc field, r
t*H' li.sL juiiii) was orur a stone wall. The liurnt-8
I nnrircLLi-ned it at a verv moderate rate of sueed. Mil
veu being 'he fln-t one over. Oysterman, Jr., segjud,
tan Joseph Umd and Buidy Malone fourth. K.e';pluK
dose to the fence cf the iractlonal truck, running
easterly, the noises next met afence, which they went
over In mo t beautiful stylo, Haven lu ftont, oysterMan,
Jr.,secoud, Sir Joaepn third, and Hiddy Malone
fourth. Thuy then pas ed tho half-mile pole and
headed to ilu: north, where tliey had a stone wait to
surmount, the way leauing thither being ratiier
rough anil heavy, oyster.nan, Jr., was now showing
the way. Haven aieoatl, Sir Joseph third, Biddy
Malone founh. The homes Kept close lo the fence
and went around tlie lower turu. about midway of
which they jumped another funce. 'l'his *as done
very prettily, Oyatcimuu, Jr., first, by two lengths,
then Haven and Biddy next, .Sir Joseph bringing up
the rc.ir. 1 ae horaa now wheel to the south and
run up towards the grand stand. On the way
tiuther they uiet a stone wall, Just bevond the three*
Quarter poi,e. Dystern.au, Jr., was still on tne lend,
Haven SLcoaU, Biddy Malone third ami Sir Joseph
fourth, bashing along at a charming rate they tew
over a brush fence in the cuntreol the He id. and
diverging to the nglu they met the most formidable
obsta.l.'s or the course. These wcrv: a hedge and
pond of water. Oysterman, Jr., was the first over.
Haven second, Hludy Malone third and Sir Joseph
fourth. Titey then Jumped two fencas on either
side or the fractional track and Into the lower or
southerly Held, where tney ran in a southeasterly
direction, and then encountered a stone wall,
Oysterman, Jr., l"uai: g six lengths. Haven next, then
Biddy Malone and Sir Joseph briuglug uptiierear.
Coursing throu?!i the lleid they Jumped two l'eaees,
one on either side of the regular irack, near the
quarter pole, and into the outer liel l in iront of
Hunter A Travers' stables. Then, wheeling
abruptly to the north, they passed in front oi Mr.
Beluiont'a stables. Before reaching the latter they
jumped a brush fence, Oysterman, Jr., leading tour
iengMis, Haven second. Biddy Malone third and .Sir
Josepii fourth. Immediately In lront of the stables
they had two Jumps, the first over a fence and the
second over a stone wall. Oysterman. Jr., was still la
front, the others as before named. They now ran to
the right close up to the far fence, and then, wheeling
to the left, Jumped a fence, then they ran out
vt the lic'.d acro.-s the regular track, over a lence
Into a field on the light of the fractional track,
through the field, over the two fences on either
side at the fractional track and into the
nonh Held. o.v sternum, Jr., showed Raven
1 tic W] "e kept VtfTy clone COBMBIi
Sir Joseph now begun to work up to the others.
They ran then to the north and jumped a hedge and
(hiu u lence upi'cU with brush, aui then, tinning
again lo the southwest, with their heads pointing to
ilic grand stand, they dashed up to a stone wall and
took it ilyimr, Oysterman, Jr., ilrst, Kuven second,
Biddy Watoue third, Mr Joseph fouhli. The race
was then bccomiug interiHely exciting, as the hedge
at.d water leap were next to be taken, oysterman,
Jr., and Haven came up to it in gallant . tvie and
cleared it beautifully, lollowed bv biddy Maioue and
?lr Joseph, who were very close together, tho
then jumped the two tences of the fractional
track and again entered the south Held. Kunnintr
over tin-Held raring towards Mr. Belmont's stables
they jumped a stone wall, aiul the;i coursing to the
rlgut close to the fence of the regular course, running
tiie reverse way towards the stand, t|iey went
over a truce, then a hedge, and further on a stone
wall. Oyster man, Jr., was still showing tae way, and
running lor his life, Raven second, Sir Joseph third
and Biddy Malone fourth. Sir Joseph now was closing
on the favorite. They then kei>t ihr right hand
lence of the fractional track on their left and dashed
over a fence and tben a stone wall, and tben a fence
into tbe regular track at the Half-mile pole, from
whence they had no more fielding to do. They bad
but two hurdicu.io leap and then tlnish by a dash up
the homestretch. As they entered the regular track
Oysterman, Jr., was leading 0110 length, Hr Joseph
second, four lengths in trout or lildd.v Malone, who
was ten leriffths in advance or Riiven, the latter
havm ? shot his boit be:ore getting oil the track. A
very exciting rave to the score brought Oysterman,
Jr., in a wuiuer by two lengths, Biddy Malone
second, mx lengths ahead of Sir Joseph, who beat
Raven 200 yards. Time, 7:20.
Tan 8KCONU RACK.
The Kenti'Cky stake*.?For two year old?, one
mile. $100 entrance, $>0 forfeit, $l,0iH) added; colts
l'io pounds, miles U/ poui.ds.
1>. MeDaulels entered eh. c., by Lexington, darn
Canary Bird 1
James a. Grlustead entered b. c., by Knight of
St. George, darn the dam of John Kilgour, by
Qleneoe 2
James A. Giinsiead entered cli. f., by Lexlngion,
dam Sally Lewis 3
A. Belmont entered b. c. Idaho, by Kentucky,
dam Vanna 0
D. D. Withers entered b. f., by Leamington, data
Jerusalem 0
B. G. T!io:uas entered b. f. Aureola, by War
Dance, dam Dixie <llerzogs da in) 0
F. Morris entered ch. r., by liclipse, dam hlahtier
Barbarity 0
Joseph McConnell entered ch. f. l.illy Harness, by
Uevolver, dam Luxemberg's dam by Lexington
0
Time, 1:51 >f.
THE KETT1NG.
Grlnstead 5410 r>00 625
Mc Daniel (ioj 500 (J.'iO
Withers 310 210 250
Belmont MOiji
McConnell lVo S o 405 300
Thomas 2eo) ?
Morris 200 200 265
THE KACE.
Grlnstead's bay filly took the lead to a capital start,
McDaniel's colt second, McCotn.e.l's (illy tnird, GrlnFtead's
chestnut tlliy fourth, Morris' illly fifth,
Wiihers' illly nxth, Thomas' filly seventh and Belmont's
eolt eighth, 'l'hcy ran m this way around the
upper turn, and at the quarter po:e Grlnstead's bay
tllly and McDntuel's were close together, running
away from the others. Going down the backstretch
brinsteod's bay led one length, McDanicl's
second, McConneli's third, "Withers' fourth. Grinsiead's
chestnut llfth, Morns' sixth, Thomas'
seventh and Be.mont's eighth, with about
one length dividing tae last six. McDanlel
and Grlmstcad's bay had a head and he.id
struggle, out, getting into the homestretch, mcDanlefs
began to draw away, and won a capital
race by three lengths, Grlnstead's bay second, his
chestnut third, Tnomas' Aureola fourth, Morris'
fifth, Withers'sixth, Belmout's seventh and McCounell's
eighth. Time of the mile, 1:51,'^.
THE TltlKl) RACK.
SEt.Lrxo Uace?i'urs $e?o, for all ages, one mile
and three-quarters; horses entered to be sold ror
$2,000 to carry ttieir appropriate weurhts, for $l,5uo
allowed 7 lbs., for $1,000 12 lbs., for $Goo, 16 lbs.
John O'Donnell entered br. h. R. B. Connolly, by
ljcxi'igton, dam Lucy Kowler, aged, to be sold
for 1
R. W. Walden entered br. h. Climax, l>y Balrownle,
dam Jewell, aged, to be sold lor *1,500. '2
Isaac W. Pennock entered b. c? by Norton, dam
Rebecca T. Price, 3 years old, to be sold lor
MO.) 3
Governor Bowie entered jr. h. St. Patrick, by
Stonewall Jackson, dam Chlcamauga, 4 years
old, to be sold for $1,000 o
Fisher A Carson entered ch. r. Tom Woolfolk, i.y
Lexington, dam Floride, aged, to be sold for
MOO 0
Time, 3:10^.
TIXK BETTING.
R. B. Connolly $1,000
Climax 1,000
Pennock 200
St. Patrick 105
Tom Woollolk '->60
Till? RACE.
R. B. Connolly took I he lea I, Tom Woolfolk second,
Pennock's colt, third, St. Patrick fourth and
(.'Umax liuh. Thev ran in this way lip the fractional
track to the halt-inile pole, and as tliey entered the
repruiar track Connolly had a length tne best of It,
Tom Woolfolk second, St. Patrick third. Peunock's
colt fourth and Climax llfth. The latter then passed
the others and took second place, Pennocks colt
third, St. Patrick fourth and Tom Woolfolk last and
beaten already. Going around the lower turn R. B.
\ uuuvuj it'u untr ii.iuim, uiiu ii? nc r?um* up umi
passed ttie stand he was under a strong; pull, lie
jctl uuder the wive a length and a half
ahead. Climax second, Pennock's colt third. St.
Patrick fourth, Tom Woolfoik ten leuirth* behind.
Climax made his run at K. 11. Connollv and got to
his saddle girth, but was shook olf again, ana a
little daylight was visible for a moment. At the
half-mile, Climax hail again reached Connolly's
neck, Pennock's colt was four lengths behind, ten
lengths ahead of St. Patrick, who was Ave lengths
atiead of Tom Woolfoik. The latter was completely
beaten. Going around the lower turn K. B. Connolly
again shook Climax loose from liim and came into
the homestretch a length ahead, I'enuock and St.
Patrick making desperate effort# to overtake the
others. A good run up the homestretch brought H.
II. Connolly In a winner by a length and a half. Climax
second, ten lengths In advance of Pennock,
who was half a length ahead or St. Patrick, Tom
Woolfoik fifty yards uenlud. lime of the race,
1 3:19>$.
POOL SELLING FOR MONDAY'S RACES.
It Is raining quite hard to-night, au.l the pool
selling for the iacus on Monday is rather dull. The
first rat e is a handicap for all aires, three-fourths of
a mile. F. Morns' g. f. Felicity, weight 93
lbs., is the favorite: A. K. Richards' 3 year
old, Flash of Lightning, carrying 83 lbs., aud
a 2 year old carrying 75 lbs., soli next;
O'Fallon's Alia Vein, 4 years old, 104 lbs., is the
third choice: J. Franklin's Lady Petry, 3 years
old, eo lbs.. Is fourth; Hruner A Benton's Baffle,
4 years old, 106 lbs., is illth; Brnner A King's
Kxcuse, 3 years old. 82 lbs., is sixth: and R. \V.
Waldron'B Echo, 3 years, 80 lhs., is last.
The second race is for three year olds, a mile anfr
an eighth, 'l'uere are lour entries?Chillicotne,
Midday, Kelso and Hilarity?standing In the pools as
i named wlthoat great odds.
The third race is a handicap for nil ages, a mile and
three-fourths. A. K. Richard's Harlc, carryingSti lbs.,,
and Governor Bowie'*, Legatee, 4 years, at 105 lbs.,
divide the honors as favorites, it. W. Walden's
San ford, 8 years, 110 lbs., is third; O'Fallon's Pat
Molloy, 6 years, 114 lbs., is fourth; Fisher A Cannon's,
Woolfoik (nged), utlU31bev, bringing only $10
in u pool of $300.
iCUUS'^ 14, 1870.?TRIPLE I
SECRETARY BOUTWELL. j
-* rr '1
Address of Secretary Boutwell Before the Boston*
Sboe and Leather Association?Hi* Views Fui
on the Bovival of American Commerce ^UI
and the Seduction and FundJug
of the Public Debt
- Boston, August 13, 1870.( \
i Several hundred of the business men of Boston
assembled at the Shoe and Leather Exchange, on ft '
Fearl street, to hear an address from G. 8. Boutwell, c'{{y
Secretary of the Treasury. Among the ulstin- J*'
guished persons present were Governor Claflln, ex- Nev
Governor Jewell, ot Connecticut; Senator Wilson, {J'jj
John B. Alley and others. After a felicitous intro- Heii
p4(V
duction bjr William 1). Bpooner, President of the jndj
Shoe and leather Kcx^ango, Mr. Boutwell was ?ojc
warmly welcomed, and spoke aslollows:? city
Mr. PRB3IDKNT? ieyood the expression of ray
thanks lor the opportunity and cordiality of this y"*
interview llttlo remains for me to say. You, w(g;
jrentlemen, represent a leading branch of manufac- Ant;
f,n nrwl trudp>4. Willi ikiilv hriwl' hA' liuu nl <l?- Oltv
presslon the interest with which you are connected
has enjoyed givat prosperity from the moment when
it attained the lnaguilude of tiaiional interest. I
There is no reason wny equal prosperity may not attend
it m the Inture. In venturing further
in response to your request, yet limiting
myseir to the proprieties of the occasion, l
ehall refer to three toprcs ol general interest, and st
not, 1 trust, irrecoverably involved m tiurty contro- '*"
versy. I speak llrst of (he revival of American com- st^
mcrce. Simultaneously with the loss of about one- ' St,
third of our tonnage during the war there occurred * C(
a g nerai use and approval or Iron vessels for the Ht
transportation of passengers and merchandise on Wes
the O! can. 11 this change hau occurred in time of . B_1'
peace American shipbuilders could not have sus- gttained
themselves in cotnp tlilon with the builders cn?
of Iron ships In England and Scotland. Iron ves- sn
sels are taking the place of wooden ones, and In the ?on.
construction oi Iron vessels the English builders hail' gti
and still have a great advantage. The iron vessels .s'
of England ure monopolizing the trade of the world, st
Including i he foreign trade of the linited States. rmu
Tins monopoly niu.-t be broken down. The ques- st
tion Is not local, but national iu the Fen
largest sense. It concerns every producer oi
Kraiu and every consumer of foreign merchandise. j?t
It concerns the laboring people, as the loss of our ^1(.j
foreign commerce closes to them one important st
national industry upon the land and another upon iliu
the sea; and, above all, the extent of our com- St<
mcrcial marine iu the time of peace is a measure of ws\
naval power in the time of war.
The reduction of the public debt by frequent and ^
considerable payments is also. In my opinion, a Bi
topic ol national concern, loo much attention. I Mor
fear, is given to tuo nui ural desire lor present relief, Bl
and too little thought to the pernicious influence ^
of a vast ])iiblic ucbt upon tlie business ol lUe
people and the weilare of the country. It is true bi
tnut the public debt, upon principles or justice, E?iy
might be leit to posterity for payment. The country Hi
we transmit to them is richer, wiser, freer, purer K Hl
than the country we received from our predecessors. ??Hut
ii is not a question oi individuals, nor eren of B,
generations. The nation is one continuous, endur- m
lug, all w:se. Nations m periods of growth and Sc
during eras of power have assumed liabilities and mm
burdens, which, for the time, might have been ij
avoided. Those facts are evidences ol growth and
greatness. \\ heu a merchant's paper is sold at le.-*s gt
than par In ordinary nines he at uiice should m:
seek to reduce the amount upoti the mar- St
ket. This is practical wisdom lor an
individual iind for a nation. The pay
ments already made toward the national SJ
debt have advanced the national credit. These pay*
ments should be continued at the rate ol at least biak
fitly millions a year until the bonds of the United s<
States are at par hi coin, w hethtr they bear Interest Kc
at t.ie rate o! four or six per cent. This can be done,
1 think, alter one year, even upon a reduced system jj,
of taxation; but the reduction ol ihe coin interest ?i
account Is now reduced to about ?llH,U(K),OOi) st
a year. It c.111 lie easily understood that st
the ability Of the government to resume and st
uinintn In specie payments is materially dependent
upon the dinerence between com receipts and coin
payments of the Treasury. Intuisvlew, and upon
other considerations hardly less Important, I say
that the Interest account should i>c reduced to one St
hundied millions or dollars a year. A reduction of mdi
the principal will accomplish this result in time; but win
a redaction of liie rate or interest will accomplish it st
Immediately. J"!
The third topic, then, of national consequence to
which I shall advert is the reiuudiiig a potion of ty.
the debt at a low rate oi interest. Tills is now pos- nv,
slble only on the factor the rapul reduction of the E; l
public debt and the consequent and proportionate si
improvement of the public credit* It is not hazard- mi''
ous to say Hint a considerable reduction eau thus be ,
made In the Interest account, and this without refer- g|
ence to the war lu Kurope. Our history is this:? m<n
First, taxation and a surplus of revenue; second, B
payments upon the public debt; third, improvement to ^
01 tue public credit. What we now seen and expect
Is a reduction or the rate of interest on a part oi the Ba]jj
debt, and to the extent that this is accomplished wjt
the occasion lor taxation Is removed. In the pre- n
MDCA oi a public detit a reduction of taxation is to I
merely a irunsier of a burden from ourselves to ,ar
persons who lor the moment have no will or voice n<y!
in the matter. A reduction of the rale of interest, to"
made j.ossible ouly by a generous tamporary system jen
of taxation, is, to the extent of the savins:, the aum- k
hilatlon or occasion lor taxation. The relief Is not to l
lor tlie present time and lor this {generation only, but B
for all time and tor every generation. This is the
recompense to a nation for Us steady support of the S(
public faith. We deprecate war and adhere to u nRT
policy of peace. \\ ith a citizen soldiery, brave, St
capable and patriotic, we have no use for a large stor
standing army. With our credit so established thai {j?
we can command money without delay and on favor- cj
able terms, the nation Is prepared for every exigency. gj
Hut, gentletneu, 1 turn from these topics, and
without much deltiy 1 will relieve you entirely. In St
the genera! prosperity of this country this city
shares. None of us can be Indifferent to its fortunes.
Its growth is not marvellous like that of
many villages a:d cities of the West, but it Is favor- Sc
able and substantial. Boston is uot the Urst clt.v of *}JJ
the couutry in population, wealth and nusiness. ,0 J
The indications are that you are straining to make S(
Boston what it can and ought to be, and not what iUm
some other city 13. This is practical and wise. Bos- s<
ton Is a city oi merchants, and this organization, as s<
1 understand, is composed of merchants chiefly.
As a i lass you are most sensitive to
every adverse and to every lavorable clr- g,
cumstance. The business of the country for the s<
first six months of tlie year 1870 was about twenty R<
ner cent greater than lor the corresponding six
months of 1869. Of this Increase 1 hope you have s*
your share, and that you will also share equally in
the in til re growth and prosperity oi the United ri
States. st
At. the < onclusion of Mr. Boutwell's address calls B
were made lor lion. Henry Wilson, who spoke a few j>
moments, complimenting Secretary Boutwell's p
management of the Treasury Department. g
At the conclusion of the Senator's remarks the t>
President inlormed those present who desired to 8
take the guest by the hand that the.v would hava an s
opportunity, and the meeting was informally dls- ?
solved. g
s
EL.M'tULV.LMf; IS LXTi:\SO, ?
t
F
Pat Klvllouougli's A1leg.il Exploits In Jcr- s
Hey?His Arrest find Committal iu Default ?
of Ten Thousand Dollars Ilnil?Suspected s
Corruption in llifch Places. "
A most important arrest was made In Newark a
few days ago, it is alleged, iu the person of Patrick
Mc.iououirh, a young man of about thirty years, s
who stands charged with being engaged in carrying 1Jo
on a series of blackmailing operations of the most
contemptible character. For some time past, according
to lulormatlon received in Newark jesterday
by the Herald reporter, McDonough has been w?
personating the rule of an officer in the secret servlffi
nf tin* tr<ivf>rtiiiir?nt. find tn miiTiA nf Inu ttllPtrPrl CI
victims declared that lie was detective Nettleship, a *
well known member of Colonel Whttely's corpH.
Affidavits are now on file from no less than half a i
dozen different persons whom he has blackmailed fro
out of sums varying trom Ave dollars up to seventy. e?'
He would wait on them. It Is asserted, announce 1
himself as government detective so and so. present of
a search warrant, declare that they would be prose- a'!j
culed for some particular violation of the da,
revenue law, Ac., unless they "came down po]
with the dust." Some, who possibly were
made cowards by their conscience, paid his i
demand, while others, perhaps innocent, rather to
tnan so to the trouble ana expense of the threatened
litigation, would and did prefer "settling" for a
trifle. Among those whose affidavits are on flle In
the office of Commissioner Francis, in Newark, are coi
a llrin named Vreeland, ol Hoboken; K.trk, of Jersey ,0li
City; McGintiis, of Iloboken; Jonas Langfeldt, the ?
newsman; Jones A Price, of Elizabeth; and a young
man nanud 0tunes, employed now or recently in I
Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City. The latter, it appears,
had in his possession some pieces of velvet, on {o'
which all duties had been paid. McDonough went ?
to him, at first announced himself as a purchaser ,nt
and then as a detective. By his representations, pal
threats, Ac, as alleged, (laines was moved to pay 1
him fifty dollars. The VreeUnds were bled similarly
to the tune of seventy dollars.
Within a remarkably short period the accused n
used np no less than sixty warrants, regularly and
dulv signed by a United States commissioner. The
question that is now agitating tiie authorities, as c0'
well a* others in high positions?social as well as
official?Is "how did he become possessed of these s
warrants V* Several strong surmises arc now in- Be
dulgeii in by District, Attorney Keasley, of New Jersey,
and other government officers; but at this t
writing it is deemed best to withhold names. An ,,,
officer who was up to his eyes in the case yesterday ?.
remarked to the writer that there would l?e ah
"merry h?11" to pav In certain quarters before long. i
Revelations of a most lmporant nature regarding
official peculations arc promised. Meanwhile Mc- i'".
Donough, though afforded every facility for his defence,
waived an examination, aud is now confined ' i
in the Essex County Jail. . Pi
SHEET.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Alutuuie for New VvrkofUf D?r?
> risen 5 09 | Moon rises.. .eve 900
? sets 7 00 ; High water, morn 10 J}^
r. QQEAfc ?^JmER8.
"E 0*' i>BVAKTrRE8 FROM NEW YORK FOB TBI
MONTHB OP Al'UVST AND HEI'TBMRBK.
Vitamer. Hum j 1)> 'ina'ian. | Ojfioe.
10 Aug 17....' Liverpool |?f? Broadway.
aurent Aug 20 Havre 58Broadwa*.
up* Aug SO.... Glaagow 7 Bowlinglireen
of Bruaiela. Aug 90.... Liverpool 15 Broadway.
Queen Au; 50 ... Liverpool.....'. ft* Broadway.
ofBaltlm'e. Aug 23.... Liverpool 15 Broadway.
ada Aug 24.... Liverpool 2# Broadway.
mark Aug 24.... Havre (i9 Broadway.
iguay Aug 21.... London 64 South (t.
petla Aug 27.... Liverpool 69 Broadway.
of Waali'tn Aug 27 Liverpool 15 Broadway.
a Aug 27 Glasgow 7 Bowling Green
rado Aug 31.... Liverpool 29 Broadway.
sire I be pi 8 Havre 58 Broadway.
of Paris Sept a.... Liverpool 15 Broadway.
ibrla Kept 3.... Glasgow 7 Bowling Green
of Antw?rp;.->pt 8.... Liverpool 15 Broauway.
nijlvania... Hept 7 Liverpool 69 Broadway.
t'onaln fept 7 Liverpool 29 Broadwav.
lia |Sept III iilaagow 7 Bowling Grften
of London.. ISeptlU Liverpool 15 Broadway.
?0UT or MEW YORK, Alf.l T 13, 1870.
CLEARED.
tamaljip Tripoli (Br), Browne, Liverpool?C O Franclc
earnshfp England (Br), Webster, Liverpool?National
irmhlp Co.
eamship llllle, Partridge, San Domingo-Spofford Bros
>.
ramshlp Catharine Wtilting, Howci, Galveston via Key
I C H Mallory A Co.
eamship Mississippi, Henry, New Orleam?Frederic Ha
eamshlp George Washington. Gager, New Orleam-H B
nwell A Co.
tamsbip San Jacinto, Atkins. Savannah?Wm K Qarrlf-amship
Hiratsvllle, Crowell. Savannah?R Lowrten.
eauishlp Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston?H R Morgan
o.
eamship Benefactor, Pennington, Wilmington, NC? Lord
Steamship < o.
camsbip Louisa Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NC?Murray,
na A Co.
aamship Isaac Bell, Blaketnan, Norroll, City Point and
imond?Old Dominion Steamship Co.
eamsblp K C Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC, and
iiindria?(1 B Merrick.
eamsnlp Volunteer, Jones. Philadelphia?Lorlllard Steami
Co.
samshinOlaucus. Wulden. Boston?W P Clvfle.
eainsnip IVamsutta, Hsh, New Bedford?Ferguson A
xt.
lip Polar Star, Bslrnson, London?Cbaa Carow.
up Excelsior, Bowers, Bordeaux.
irk Mary Lowerlsun (Br), Henderson, Bristol, E?E E
can's Sons.
?rk Seth (Ausi, Radlmlr, Cork for orders- Blocovich A
irk Ocean Home, Brandt, Cronstadt -J E Ward A Co.
irk Nyborg iDan). Lange, Abo? Funch, Edye k Co.
rig Calsow Mesow (NG>, Kuggensacb, Odessa - Funcb,
e k Co.
rig Assistant (Nor), Mellng, Beyrout?Funch, Edye A Co.
ig Ii U (Br), Simmons, St Pierre, Mart? H A Vatabie A
ig Nancy, Putnam, Cow Bay?J F Whitney A Co
-ig Ruby (Br\ Trafton, St John, NB?P I Nevius A Sons
rig Isis, Anderson, Galveston?O H Mallory A Co.
:br O M Marrelt, Reed, Para and Maranliam?C Lud111
&l Co.
:hr Flertrlc Spark, Peterson, Bocas del Toro Tia Curacoa
II Knulke's Sons.
:hr Geo W Did, Holden, Tampa.
:hr Dutch Princess (Dutch*, Ilassell, Maracalbo?E Pasiedt
A Co.
hr Allen T iBr), Young, St John, NB?Heney A Parker.
hr Emma (Br), AsUlord, St Stephens, NB?(i Boarduian.
br Ben, Jones, Wilmington, Nt;~ES Powell.
:hr Mary Eliza, Gasktll, Washington, NC?Z Mills.
:hr Mary A Irvine, Bodlne, Norfolk? C E Staples A Co.
:hr M Munsou Jr. Dayton, Baltimore ? \ an Brunt A
:ht.
:br D B Doane, Veaile. Rockland?S C Lond A Co.
:brT U Seymour, Burgess, New Bedford -Ferguson A
)d.
:hr Ella Jane, Allen, Bridgeport.
oop Commerce, Salnler, New Haven Racked A Bro.
oup Blackstone, Jones, New Haven jC W Jackson A Co.
gainer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia.
earner W C Plerrepont, Shropshire. PulladclDhia.
earner Mars, lirumiy, Phiiadelpma.
ARRIVALS.
nbrunicu di i nr. unuauif ginaa lauiru.
eamsbip Palmyra (Br), Watson, Liverpool July 20, with
ie and 40t> passengers, to C U Krancklyu. Had westerly
da and thick fog moat of the passage.
eamsbip Kuropa 'Br), McIJodhUI, Glasgow, via MovlUe
r81, witn radse aDd 610 paiseDgeri, to Henderson Bros,
icrlrnced strong westerly wind* the entire passage; Aug
it 55 23, Ion 13 08, passed bark Mary Sarana(Br), bound
8th, lai 46, Ion 49 39, steamship Manhattan, hence for
p.rpool; 9th, lat 44 24, Ion 54 43, a French steamer, bound
llth. lat 46 36, Ion 04 47, a Cunard steamer, do.
eamsbip San Francisco, Reynolds, Bermuda Aug 9, with
ie and passengers, to W H Webb.
ieamship Sherman. (Juick, New Orleans Aug 6, with
ie anil passengers, to H redenc Baker.
teamsbip South Carolina. Adklns, Charleston Aug 10, with
ie anil uassengers. to H It Morgan .V Co
ark Kdlna (Br), Robin, Klo Janeiro 30 (lays, with coffee
res ton ,t Oray?vessel to Geo K Butley. Crossed the
lator July 17 In Ion 34 'JU; had light winds the whole pase.
lark Western Sea (of Boston), Watten, Matanzas 9 days'
h sugar, to Miller A Houghton.
;rig Stafford (Br), Curry, Palermo 50 days, with with fruit
Lawrence, (.lies A Co -vessel to master. Passed GibralJuly
6; had very light easterly winds In the Medlterra it,
latter part oi passage light westerly winds and fog.
rig Grace Kelly (Br), Kelly, Caibarlen 13 davs, with sugar
hepard (iandy vessel lo S L. Merchant & Co. Had mo?te
weather.
rig Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Bermuda 6 days, with mdse,
) McColl.
rig Moses Day (of Philadelphia), Eldridge, Savannah 8
a, with yellow pine to Wilder, Son A Co?vessel to H W
id A Co.
:hr Nelly Potter. Gaskell, Washington, NC, 3 days, with
al stores, to master.
:hr W H Jones, Wright, Newbcrn 4 days, with naval
en, to A Abbott.
:hr Jane A Martha, Gibson, Richmond.
hr J Irving, Chamberlain, Virginia.
:hr Washington, Jollne, Virginia.
oop James Henry, Lane, Virginia.
hr Hannah Forsyth, Johnson, Virginia. .
:hr J Tlrrell, Harens, Philadelphia for Boston.
faased Through Hell Uats,
BOUND SOUTH.
hr Morning Star, Miller, Windsor, NS, for New York,
i plaster to Crandall, Beriaux A Co.
dir Christiana, Beebe, Seal Island for New York, with fish
P Miller.
hr Gamma, Hnniley, East Machlas for New York, with
ber to Chase, Talbot A Co.
:hr Ann S Salter, Baker, Boston for New York.
;hr R H Huntley, Davis, Boston for New York.
;br Pavilion, Bobbins, Providence for New York.
:hr Joseph Rogers, Niekerson. Portland for New York.
:hr Connecticut, Jones, New Haven for New York.
;hr Sarah Moore, llcrrlck, New Haven for New York.
;hr Port Royal, Smith, New Haven for New York.
:hr Josephine, Allen, New Haven for New York.
:hr S E .layno, Anderson. New llaveu for New York.
:lir A Vauuleai, Carer, New Haven for New York.
BOUND EAST.
lonmahlnnlmicna Wnlilrn K.ir Vn.V r.*
.eamahlp Wanisutta. Fish. New York for New Bedford,
rig Majy <;race, Pettis, Now York tor Windsor.
cbr Laraartlnc, Smith, Ellzabcthnort for Boston.
chr Zoe, Hull, Ellznhetliport lor Providence.
chr O W Whistler, Phlnuey, Elliabethport for Providenco
chr J W Hlne, N lckcrson, ElizKbethport for Hartford
chr N Shater, Harris, Eluabetliport for Hartford.
chr I'eter Kltter, Arnold, Eltzabethport for New Haven
chr Old Hack, Lynch, Eltzabethport for New Haven.
ichr Ontario, liaiber, Hoboken for Portsmouth.
chr Ivy Hell, fox, Hoboken for Portsmouth.
chr Alpoma, Hart, Hoboken for Boston.
chr Amelia Augusta. Mutt. Hoboken for New Ilaven.
?br Thos J Owen, Sllleck, Albany for Parien.
Ichr Nellie Carr, ?, Rondout for Bangor.
ichr Yankee Blade, Roberts, Rondout for Boston.
ichr Neptune. Robinson, Rondout for Boston.
ichr Broadfield, Nlckerson, Rondout for Providence.
ichr Revenue, Kelly, Rondout for Providence.
ichr A B Oardner, Baraour, Rondout for Providence.
ichr Ned Sumter. Shaw, New York for Bath.
Ichr Kate Scrunton, Palmer, New Vers for New Haven.
Ichr Hesperus, Conary, Clinton Point for Charleston u.
BELOW.
ihip Odessa. Qualey, from Havre June 23, with mdse, to
yd & llinckcn.
SAILED.
Iteamiships City of Brooklyn, and England, Liverpool;
lumbia, tilaspow; Catharine Whitlnf, Oaheston via Key
>?t; Mississippi, and Geo Washington, New Orleans: San
-into, and Huntsville, Savaunah ; Manhattan, Charleston ;
nofai tor, Wilmington, NC; Isaac Bell, Richmond, A-c ; E
\ night, Georgetown, L)C.
Vind at sunset S.
Shipping Notes.
'here arrived at this port for the week ending Aug 13,
mi loreigu ports, S7 vessels, of which ID were steamships,
hips, 11 barks, 32 brigs and 19 schooners
rhere were lying in this port Saturday, Aug 13, 460 vessels,
which 9SS were steamships, 65 ships, 107 barks, 105 brigs
d W schooners.
'here sailed from this port during the week ending SaturT,
Aug 13, 20 steamships, of wblcb 8 were for foreign
rt? and 12 for domestic ports.
Marine Dlanaters.
'ive slnps put back to Valparaiso prior to July 14 disabl ed
a ueavv gaie. iwo 01 mem were American, one r rencn
d two British; one of the latter was the Great Pacific
w, from Callao for New York.
Suip Kit Carbon, Plummer, from Callao July ft for
.ntea, with guano, put back 17tb lor repairs, having eninttred
heavy weather In lat 15 3, Ion HO W, in which alio
t some of her rigging and sprung a leak.
iuip Pkimck of Waleb (Br; was to be sold by auction
Callao July 26.
Jaio Maooif Vaii., from Clenoa for Baltimore, which
L Into Bermuda in dlitre??, repaired, reloaded and clearcd
' destination Aug 6, and would sail 6th.
Iohr Epina, of ind from Liberia for Boston, which nut
o Bermuda witn loss of mainmast, haa on hoard 7tj pkgs
Im oil and & tons of coil ee.
?rw ori.banr, Aug 13 The U 8 steamer Geranium li
round 16 miles east of Galveston bar.
iHint-elSaneoiu.
Pbe reported returning of the steamship Magnolia, which
led hence on Thursday last for Havana, In several of our
atemporaiies of yesterday, was entirely erroneous.
Whalemen.
ichr Elbrldje Gerry, Kisher, of 1'rovlncetown, sailed from
rmuda 8th Inst to cruise.
Suskn.
*hlp Japan, Emmons, from Liverpool for Han l'ranclsco,
!y 14, iat 22 minutes N (not as hefore>, Ion 27 ill) W.
thlp Kenilworth <Br), Irani Newcastle for New Haven,
ig 11. lat 40 fill, Ion 68 4U.
*mk Thomas Small (NO), Pllwltz, from Liverpool for City
Int, 77 days out, Aug 7, lut 3S ilO. Ion 70 ilti, and was siloed
with provision* (by ?hip Castlne, at Philadelphia.)
lark Mary E Libby, Libby. from St John, .NB, lor St
lin'i?, PR, *ug 1(1, off Nantucket.
lark Cephas Starrctt, Babbldee. from Nefc Orleans for
ovulence, Aug 6, lat 27 4J, Ion 8. 20.
? 'J
Bark HanM P HwMy. Dlmer, from Boatou for Mew 01* ?"%
leana, Ang 10, off Nantucket.
Brig Vderla, from Ualveaton for Pcnaacola, Au? 8. ?4
mUw BE of Pa?-a 1'Outre. ' " ?? *"
Forrlrn Porta.
Ifthwos Atreh, June 30-Io port achr J Slmonton, OraW*
ford, for Rourlo, to load for Ronton.
Bebmuha, An-; 6-Arrlved off, ihlp Meaar n?fr, Laavltt,
From At Barta, landed iwg p???n|ari(an,j ,?|j?a for Uauv
burg); bria Ann); Sffttflur. Ooopar. HTdrk.
Cleared ttB, br(? Morning Star, HipUJi, Vloriiia. - >
Id port 8ta. bark Carlotta <!iT), I'owera, for lloaton lama
"If MUnli Vail (rir^klrbT, for Baltimore. cieareX
8U>i tame day; achr Eagle Wlog. Manley, for N York,
cleared 8th, to nail name day.
Oaj.lao, July 11 Id port bark King Bird, Carr, from Bue<4
noa Ayrea, arrived Hlb.
Put In 17tb. ablu KltCaraon, Pennell, from Guanape fog
England, leaky.
HIAHOOW, Aug 13- Arrived, ateamlhlp Dorian, Young,
NVork (July 3<)>.
Havre, Aus 7?Arrlred. ba<ka Emma C Litchfield. Hay?
dpn, and Andaman, Otla, New Orleans; 10th, HidweIl(Br/f
Baker, do.
Honoi.iti.U, June .8 -Arrived, ship Wm Wllaon (Bri, Mlthurn,
dan F/annUoj land aalled 88th for Oakft'a Iiland);
36th, bark I'actrtc, llemnraon, llong Kong and allied 27tli
for Valparairo); achr Mar?artt Orockard, (lodfrey. Sat*
Franclaco (and aallnd July 14 for Melbourne); 28th, bark
transit, i ariiiii. mi'mm Raima July 3 lor I'hrrjli Island)!
30lh. ihip Ouiding Star, Freeman, do 'and sailed same day
for Houg Kong); Julv 9. hark Favorite (Hr, Fea, Montevideo
(and smled I "Hi for nnkar'i Inland'; 14th, schr Succesi,
Klrbv, San Francisco .'and sailed ?arae dav lor i oicobama).
Sailed June 28, ship Mallillde (Nil), K:ihtveno, Baker'tf
Island; Julv ti, bark Nymph (NG), Rabe, London.
IIai.ifax, An; 12?Arrived, steamship Etna, Lockhead,
NVork (and sailed sume dav for Liverpool'.
Livkiipool, aug iii?Arrived, bark Helresn, Rea, New
Orleans.
MoNTKvmro, .'one 111 Sailed, shin Borneo, Proctor,
Mauritius, with mules, before reported
NF.WfiAori.it, NSW. May 28 Sailed, ships Montrose (Br>.
Mclntvre, San Francli .o; Carlisle (Br), Eden, do; June7, i
barks "Pearl, Hardin/, and Washington. Robertson, do; !Hh,
lilendo.er 'Br), Rckaby, do; 14th, ship Wcatliirstleld (Br),
Carolio. do.
Navakha, .Tuly 25?In port brig Romance, Duncan, fof
Baltimore In 10 davi. .
Odrknbtown. An (12-Arrived, itenmslilp Cuba, Moodle,
NYork (Ann 8} for Liverpool 'andproceededi.
Sh anoiiak, July 11?Arrived previous, ship Game Cock,
Sherburne, NVork. f
Scbinam, Julv 2d In port bark Howland, Tucker, from
and for Boston ; t>ii_- Unicorn, Cook, do do; srlir William,
Outhouse, front Sheet Harbor, arrived 12th, for Boston, to
tall 30th.
American Port*.
ROSTON, Aug 13 Arrived, steamships City of Baltimore
Delamotte, Liverpool via Halifax; Blacksto'ne, Poane, Bak
timore; bark Ardour (Br), White, Algoa Bay; Hchrs Clara,
and Franklin, NYo"'c.
BALTIMORE. Aug 19-Arrived, bark Wlnnlfred (Br),
RatHe, Rio Janeiro; brig* Potomac (Br>, Wilson, Demerara;
Chas Albert (Rr), Boyle, do; schrs ,Tcs>il>i ( Br), Radford,
Rio Janeiro; Maggie K Gray, Pillsbury, Havana; CL
Barnes, Crosby, Fernan Una.
Cleared?Ship Washington Booth. Ounby, Rotterdam j
schrs J Taylor, McCoban Jr. San Andreas via St Christopher's;
Telumah, Ilall. Hallowell.
Sailed- -Brlir .lennle Morton.
CHARLESTON". Aug 10?Cleared, schr Frank Jameson,
Jsmeson, Orient, LI.
At Quarantine?Schr Robt Palmer.
ISth-Arrived, steamship Ashland, Crowell, NYork; schr
Lilly, do.
Sailed-Steamship Champion, Lockwood, NYork; baric
Lamplighter. do; schr Frank Jameson, Orient, LI.
FORTRESS MONROE. Aus IS?Arrived, brig Waltbam.
Richmond for Rio Grande.
GALVESTON. Aus 1 Arrived, bark J E Ward, Part,
NVork: schr Adolf lfugel, Buell. do.
Palled f>th, bark Palace (Rri, Jones, Pensacola: brig Edith.
Hall, Snow, NYork ; 8th, schr Oeorgetta Lawrence, Robinson,
Pensacola.
GLOUCESTER, Aug 13 Arrived, bark St John (Br), Ry
der, Cadiz.
HOLMES' HOLE. Aus 11, PM?Arrived, schr* S B Nichols
(Br>. Watts dale Holder, who died when 4 davs ontl, Havana
for Boston ; Ahhea, Smith, Georgetown, DC. for do;
Archer A Reeves, Rirch. Philadelphia for do; ET Smith,
Baker, NYork for Portland ; Ada Herbert. Oor.ld, Gloucester
for NYork ; Florence Mayo, Poland, Thomaston for do;
Clyde, Gage, Rauijor for Philadelphia. \
Sailed?Brigs Geo G Roberts, Harp; schrs Jas H Moore,
Stephen Morris, Lucie B Ives, Ruth S Hodcdon, Mary
Brewer, Susan. Rosina, Maud Webster, Vincent W liite. Ada
Herbert. Susan Center, Coral, Nettle Cusbln;;, H <1 King,
Loocboo, (iolden Rule, Mary A. Charleston.
10?l* AM A t?-l I o?li.<o '/ Onnlnmn Phnrrh onrl f'lina I?
Smith, Finn son, Philadelphia tor Boston :and (tailed).
Sailed?Sciirs Archer Jt Rteves, Althea, Ellsfia T Smith.
Sarah. | j
MOBILE, Aug 8 Cleared, brig Moses Rogers, Woodbuil,
Pensaroln.
NKW ORLEANS, Aug 8?Arrired, barks M.i|.-"le McNeil,
Smith, and St Mary, Holle, Rockland; brlj J \V Hunt, Castllla.
Havana.
9th? Arrived, steamship Cuba. Dnkehart, Haltlmore via
Key West. Below, ship Orescent Citv, Delano. from Antwerp;
brig M K Haskell, Pllsbury, from Roukla:i '.
Cleared -Steamship Kire Queen (Br), Day, Liverpool; brig
(ilpsv Queen, Hailing, Sisal.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 12?Arrived, ship Castine, Wil on,
Antwerp; bark* Charlotte (NO), Stelf, Bristol, E; De
(jeer <Nor\ Tlllepan, Oottenberp; schrs A J Russell, Portland;
B F" Lowell, Lovctt, Gardiner; Oolden Eac!e, Howe,
Roiton; Elwood Doran, .larvls, Kennebec; Ocean Wav?,
Ware, Mlddletown; M P Smith. Grace, Norwich; Eli/a & i
Rebecca, Ireland, do : Ade'iu B, Bfrdsall, NYork. I
PORTLAND, Aug 12- -Arrived, scbr Mt Hoj.e, Karnham, I
NYork. _ I
Cleared?Brijr "'harlena, Leland, Havana; schr Susan, I
Sears, Philadelphia. M
RICHMOND, Au;( 12?Arrived, steamship Niagara, Blake- I
man, NYork. B
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 13-Arrived, ship Montrose, New
castle. NSW.
SAVANNAH, Aug 13? Arrived, steamship Leo, Dearborn,
NYork ; schr Enchantress, do.
WILMINGTON, Del. Aug 9?Arrived, schr Am.aSLepard,
Weeden. Saiurla. Texas,
acmcmui^qwraj ~ i
Absolute divorces obtained in dikkkrknt fl
States Lci,al everywhere; desertion, Ac., suflirient
cause ; uo publicity. No charge until divorce obtained. Advie**
free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street.
Absolute divorces legally obtained in
dlOrrent Stales; no publicity; no charge till divorce
obtained, |mh(m Also Commissioner for e very State. "mH
K. I. KINO, Counsellor at Law. 3rt.". ' roadway.
JAPANESE CORN KILE REMOVES CORNS WITHOUT jff
pain. 3"i cents. Sold at a:l drug nod shoe stores. Trad* .AH
supplied and samples sent on receipt of price by JAPANESE 4mh
CORN PILE CO., 34 i'ine street, New York.
NO MORE MEDICINE 70,000 Cl'RI.8. WITHOUT H
drugs, bv DuBARRY'S delicious Revaienta Food, of
Dyspepsia, Consumption, Diarrhoea and Dysentery, Constipatlon
and a!l kinds Of levers and bilious and Fiotnach dlsorders;
copies of cures sent free: sold in tins, one pound,
$1 28; 12 pounds, $10. DC BARRY A CO., 163 William
street, New York, and at all druggists and grocers'.
Radical ci rj:, without knife, caustic or de m
tentlon from business, for Stricture, h Istula, Piles, Idacases
of the I'elvic Viscera, Diseases and Deformities of tb? H
Eyes, Nose, Face ami l'erson.
HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue.
Thomas r. agnew, 26? Greenwich street,
lev York, has reduced the prices of Teas, Co,Tees,
Sugars, Flour ami all kinds of Groceries, Molasses and Fro
visions to the gold standard. H
yellow fever, ?'holer a,tam all i'ox, S( arlet i
fever, ac., AC. I
How Important to possess certain means of cure. Those
who comprehend the application and virtues of I
BRANDRETH'S FILLS I
have this knowledge of I
HEALTH-SECURING POWER I
In fullness of the system, in dizziness, sudden pains of Iho. I
head or other parts. As a family medicine, never failing
and never wrong; as an anti-billoug remedy and cure for
Dyspepsia and Costiveuess (
BRANDRETH'S TILLS
have earned a wide reputation.
Dr. Turner, of Savannah, Ga., says he has for nearly
forty years recommended Brandreth's Pills as a specific ia
yellow fever; that he never knew a patient to die who ^
took them for this malady, being otherwise sound.
Their prumpt use takps out of the body those matters
which feed the fatality of the disease. As a general family
medicine he considers them far In advance of all
others,' and here he speaks from personal experience of
their qualities.
I. L. Cook, publisher of the State Banner, Bennington,
Vt., says Brandreth's Pills cured him of dyapej flia, after
being afflicted with It over five years. His friends and doctors
considered his recovery Impossible, but six boxes of
Brandreth's Pills restored his health perfectly.
LUNGS AND KIDNEYS CURED.
Isaac W. Briggs, of 145 8uffolk street, New York, says he
has used Brandreth's Pills for thirty years, having commenced
to use them In February, 1886, for Dyspepsia and
Affections of the Lungs and Kidney*. He took Brandre'.h'a
Pilla every day for thirteen months, and In March, 1837, became
* perfectly sound, healthy man, though before h?
commenced with this great medicine be ?m on the verge gC
the grave.
Thomas Smith, Coroner and Justice-of the Peace, Hastlngs-on-the-Hudson,
says Brandreth's Pills cured him of V
Dyspepsia and Heartburn when every other medicine bad
failed to relieve him. Certificate dated April 'J, 18&<.
LETTER OK GENERAL PAEZ.
New York, May 3U, 1S6J.
Hon. B. Brandeth:? '
My Dear Sir?I have received the supply of your ln-?
valuable Pills which you have so kindly sent me. I have not
only used them myself in South America, as well as In this
country, for the last thirty years, never allowing myself to
be without them, but have purchased them liy tbe gross, to
distribute to persons upon my estates and elsewhere, having
found them efficacious In almost every variety of disease, especially
those peculiar to the Southern continent. I esteem,
therefore, very highly tbe supply you now send me, and thank
you very cordially for the kind words In which you convey
your generous and friendly sentiments.
I am, very re*pectl'ully, your obedient servant,
JOSE A. PAEZ.
PRINCIPAL OKl'ICE, iiRANDRETH HOUSE, NEW
YORK.
Sold by all drugjjlBts. See that my name 1* In the Woven*
uieut stump* 4J. BKANIiRETU.