The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1866, Page 5

1 YACHTING. (nnual Review of the Squadron of the New York Yacht Club. Brilliant Gathering of Hardy Sellors and Delighted finitors, Whe Yachts im-the Line and Their Owners. " (INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. ke. de. ye. ‘The annual inspection and review of the squadron the Now York Yacht Club took place yester: y afternoon, and although not so numerously at- as was anticipated, was a very elogant affair and Passed off to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. The ‘@uccession of easterly galea that had prevailed for some ‘days previous, succeeded by @ strong westerly wind yos- ‘torday morning, resulted in chopping up the sea in the bay to such an extent as to render the rendezvous ‘Axed upon—the Horseshoe—an undesirable locality for Nhe performances of the day, inasmuch as the fair visi- ‘tors would find .it extremely unpleasant to pass from racht to yacht in a rough sea. In consequence of this Brat for interference, after the assemblage of a umber of the yachts.of the squadron at the appointed }, orders were received to weigh anchor and move up fo tho leo of Staten Island, where smoother water would "ee found. This change of locality consumed much time, that the hours of daylight were more than half ‘wpent before the squadron was in position and ready for ihe review. : THE VISITORS. At ten o'clock 4n the morning the elegant steamer River Queen, chartered by the club, loft the city with a Yarge party of members of the club, their ladies and in- rvited guests on board, and a band of music, and pro- ceded to the Horseshoe, whence she accompanied the @eot to the upper anchorage, The United States govern- wment steamer C. W. Thomas, haying on board Major ‘@enerai Van Viiet, Chief Quartermaster of the Depart- jment of the East, and a select party of ladies and gentle- tmen, was also early at the locality to participate in the hinteresting ceremonies and festivities of the day, The velegant English steam yacht Octavia, ownediby Mr. Kin- rd, the well known representative in this country of nglish interests in American railways, was also present, richly decked out for the occasion in holiday attire and her docks and cabin graced by a numerous and highly select y of Indias and gentlemen. The steamer William Piso bearing a private party of gentlemen of the reas, and several other vessels, not of the squadron— ‘the names of which could not be ascertained—also spent *ehe day observing the interesting spectacle. INSPECTION. The iateness of the hour at which the squadron was Yeady for inspection rendered it necessary to forego all manouvring of the vessels and confine the proseedings 0.8 general inspection. Everything being m readiness for this ceremony the ‘small boats of the several yachts wut off tothe various visiting vessels, and securing loads € fair ladies and their companions proceeded on the wads, calling at the different yachts, on all of which ‘®y were received in the most courteous manner and tertained in a style peculiar to the gentlemanly com- \nders of the crafts composing this famous club. APPEARANOS OF THR YACHTS. teveral of the yachts were elegantly decorated with and one was provided with a band for the delecta- {of its visitors. “All present were in fact dressed heir best attire, and presented highly creditable ap- tances, betokeming a degree of seamanship among tofficors that would win compliments for ofticers of regular naval service. The bright and attractive corms of the club, worn” as well by officers crews, added much to the éclat of the occa- . The neatness everywhere observable throughout fence squadron was @ feature uviversally noticed, and one ‘that rendered the visits of the numerous ladies in every “way agreeabie. ABSENTEES. It was a matter of great regret that so few vessels of ‘tho equadron were present at the review. Of the forty- ene yachts belonging to the club but eleven presented ‘themselves for mspection. The cause of the absence of (ehe others was not stated. Among those present, how- ‘ever, were some of the finest and largest, as will be seen fey the following brief description of the yachts [present :— THE FLEETWING, ‘beautifully modelled and flying a blue and red private signal, inclosing in the field a white F, sat like a swon ‘wpon the waves, This schooner is the property of Mr. Goorge A. , of New York, is of two hundred and ix tous burden and two thousand two hundred and @ight equare feet area, THR MAGIC, owned by Commodore William H. McVickar, of New “York, waa anchored under a blue einai bearing the ‘white anchor foul within @ ring of stars on the fleid. ‘The Magic is of onevhundred and twelve tons burden end sixteen pundred and seventy square feet area. i ALOYON @aschooner of one hundred and thirty tons burden ‘end Gdanated a blue bearing H on the ficld. she 4a owned by Mr, J. M, Hubbard, of New York. THE WIDGEON ‘bore at her masthead a blue signal with a white Maltese ‘cross on the fled. This schooner is of one hundred and ‘Ave tons burden and sixteen hundred and sixteca aquare fect area, She is owned by Mr. F. Osgood, of New York. THE HATE Ba the property, of, Mosers. J. Van Schaick and J. G. Dev- io, of New York. She flaunted a tri-colored signal, a ‘white diamond forming the centre. The Hate is ‘of Binety-one tons burden and fourteen hundred asd @ighty-two square fect in area. THE RAMBLER, owned by Messrs. H. 8, Fearing, F. skiddy and S. Gandy, of New York, is of one hundred and sixty four tons bur: don and seventeen bundred and ninety-one square tect tm area She carried at bor masthead « blue signai with @ white star on the fleld, THE 88A-DRIFT, 4n lieu of her private signal, bore the of the vice THE MARIA, ‘two bundred and thirty-one tons burden, three thou @and and sixty-eight square feet in area, is the propert; Sturt. A iovens, of Hoboken, Nd.” She. lowked & Dive «goal with awhite M a white star on the Beit. ‘of which My. HL 8, Stebbins, of New York, is proprietor, whic! 3 jew pr Doasted « bias, land tod. ensign, tho frvt named color being mearest the mast. the only steam yacht baci gg, mpeg ry ghd lst of vessels ‘anual ¢ den. She is owned A Mr. W. M. D. of New ‘York, and carried a ‘ensign with a large blue cross ‘THE STRAM YACHTS OCTAVIA AND CLARA CLARITA, owned, the former by Mr. Kinnard, and the laster by Mr. Leonard W. Jerome, cruised to and fro darmg the day, and although the vessels did not li of indy visitors on board. Among the wore seversi Of the and swiftest which the New York Yt Club can boas. did schooner Vesta, the new = 1 Hiron: H i i i i} gE ; “NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1866. fit WEST POINT ACADEMY. The Cadets’ Bali—The Last Parade of the Graduating Class, &ec. . OUR WEST POINT CORRESPONDENCE. Rox’s Hora, West Port, June 19, 1866. ‘THE CADETS’ BALL. The final excitemont attendant upon the annual ex- amination was the cadet ball last night, which took Place in thé academic dailding. ‘This hotel ponred out its beauty and its chivalry in the neighborhood of balf- past eight. Carriages from the vicinity brought up a charming freight of beauty and fashion. Stages from Cozzens’ Hotel came equally well loaded, The cadets— those who were to depart next. morning, and those who were to remain—seemed to realize the pleasures of out- side life on this occasion. The graduate class—indepen- dent genticmen now—dropped in with, ladies on their arms looking like men of the world. The cadets of the other classes, though full of life and fun, looked the humble discipline-ruled cadet still, Although the company numbered some three hundred, and the principal ball room was limited In ex- tent, there was neither crowding nor confusion, Under the able management of the committee ali went off eventy and delightfully. The compayy danced in the examination room; shey danced in the corridors, they danced in the entrance hall, they danced in the fencing room down giairs, which was reached by crossing the gymnasium over tho tun-carpeted floor, upon which was laid a rough pathway of boards, ‘upon which tripped fairy Wke feet, shod in kid and satin. Numerous army officers. were present, among them several distinguished ones, such as Generals Schofleld, Gilmore, T. W. Sherman, Cullum, .Webb, and others, Several of the Visiting Board were also there. Genera! Perrine, Major Millis and Judge Em. aa, Lobserved, The latter gentleman is Known to be an intimate friend of President Jobnson, and on dit a Prominent candidate for the office of Naval Agent. Gen- oral Cullum, serct disciplinarian though he is, in the Kindness of his heart permitted the cadets to continus the ball until one o’clock, a permission of which they avalied themselves to theJast second of time. The bail was like all military billa Gray coats, white pants, brass buttons, blue coats and gold epaulettes, black coats and white cravats flitted about in a labyrinthine maze up stairs and down stairs, to the mus c of three excellent orchestras culled from the post band. The “beauty and tashion” of New York was not very largely represent but I observed among the most elegantly dress ladies Mra. J. J. Roosevelt and daughter Mrs. Embery, Mrs. Judge Russel and daughter; the latter young lady spparentiy being to the cadets and army oflicers what the famous golden apple of the God of Discord was to the three goddesses of old—the challenge, ‘let the fairest take it,'' being changed to “let the bravest take it.’ Tho of “the post’’ were represented by Mrs. Colo- nel Black, Mrs. Keliogg, Mra. Captain Davie, Mrs. Wat- son and many others who were “at home’ on the occa- sion. If i had the henven-born gesius of Jenkins [ could deseribo the dresses of those ladies and the innu- merable others: perc Age in the absence of that gift, I can only say that youth, grace, beanty, and, to an an- practiced eye, oxquisite harmony of costume, formed a rama Which did pot tire after five hours of deligit- pi ball broke-up the band proceeded to Roo’ en tue up 's Hotel to serenade anybody who would be serenaded; but no one seeming to aspire to the particular honor, the serenads was to the mass of half-tired beauties and cavaliers who crowded the piazza, and the party broke up in immense merriment. in wi took place on the infantry plain at baif-; wiz. ing @ solemnity of more than usual! routine, there was Pla aye isc bila te shade of th utes uy wi in the of o mountains and baie in the cous sheen of the gun, tl departing he cadets wore drawn up in line, with the band on the Tight and Colonel Black, majestic and ue, stood with folded arms, tminovable, looking for the time ‘upon the * whose education he had so carefully tended for Jast four years. ‘Numerous carriages lag. thelr trelght on the round. "The band played ing th on grou “Home, Sweet Home,"' when the cadets came to the position indicated the order, “In ‘piace—rest,’” and then, marchi jown the L.ne, gave “Auld Syne" with a signi! which touched (ita one pre= sent. Tho lengthy orders of the day were the eve- ning gun sent ferca its thousand echoes to the hills near and far, the flags descended from the staffs all round the post—the graduates advanced to within a few paces of Colonel Black, whe stvod uncovered to receive the fare- ‘well, lifted their ha’s in salutation, and the ties which bound tho graduates of 1366 to West Point were broken. To-day, dressed in citizens’ clothes, the young mengle parted for their homes, amid the cheers of their comrades, who had just assemblet to dinner, aud West Point shall know them as cadets no more. ARRIVAL OV ATTORNEY GENERAL, BrrED, Attorney General Speed arrived here to-day, with bis ‘son, who wil! enter the Academy as a cadet. A ralute of fifteen guns was fred in honor of the Attorney Geueral. Amusem a. THE MATINEES TO DAY, The Wednesday afternoon matinée entertainment at Wood's theatré, Broadway, will open at the usual hour today, The Worrell Sisters, supported by the entire company, wiil appear in the new piece entitled the Three Sisters, Tho Worrell Sisters sustain six diferent characters, At Tony Pastor's Opera House, in the Bowery, fire matinée performances will open as usual on Wednes- day. Sam Sharpley’s Minstrels and Combination Com. pany, including all the new stars, will be on the boards in the new piece, mew songs and elegant dances. ENGLISH OPEKA—THE ROBE OF CASTILE. Balfe’s florid work improves on repetidion and judi- clous cutting down. A very Inrge audience attended its second representation at the Brooklyn Academy of Ma- sic on Tuceday night. The orchestra, which on the first night at the French theatre dragged and mutilated the opera in such @ manner that even passable singing was out of the qnestion, was very different under the direc- tion of Mr, Dietrich. There was gradumted power and ‘expression instead of the mechanical, listless and ama- teurish manner im which the orchestral parts were ren- dered on Wednesday last. Miss Richings had » most ‘trying, and in many respects tedious rél+, and we hardy think it just of an audience to inmst om an encore after every air. The fact that she bore up without faltering to the end is @ suMicient proof of her success, If the Queen of Castile ever had such an ordeal to pass through as three acte of rondos, scherzi, trille, Ae. wo sincerely pity her. “The Convent Cell,” and “I'm but «simple peasant maid’ were the best airs that (le composer afforded her. Miss Harrivon had little to do or sing, but she made the most she could of it. Mr Castle ‘was alittle too lackadaisical as the dinguised King of Leon, and Mr, Campbell too tame as an arch-conspirator. ‘Their singing was admirable. Mr. Wylie is too Nights tenor for even the trifling part of Don fallust The drinking song in the first act, the succeeding quartet, and the laugbing trio and buffo dust in the wecond act, but some merit, The a, however, was very ‘aikereat from the first night oF Tepresentation. It will be repeated to-night at the theatre, . The of such an expensive work cansed at first an increase ia the prices of adrutasion to be made by the management, but the prices have been lowered to on Prokay, the Daughter of the Regiment wil be given: HOBOKEN RACES. GREAT GATHERING AT SECAUCUS. Three Races and All the Fa- vorites Beaten, KNIGHTHOOD AND CLIMAX THE WINNERS, ke. ke. ke. ids hal ; The Hoboken races commenced yesterday on the Se- caucus course, a beautiful oasis in the Jersey marshes, over beyond Weehawken heights. The attendance of sporting and other gentlemen, was quite large, considering that the attractions of fat racing are Rot so great as those of hurdle racing and steeple chasing, which are usually set down in the programme forthe last days of the races. As early as nine o'clock in the morning speedy young bloods and sedate old admirers of good horseflesh, in goodly numbers, began the five-mile pilgrimage from New York to the course, and the commencement hour—half-past one o’clock— fousd the gtund stand crowded, and other available places fully occupied, mostly by strangers to the aoil of New Jersey. Patricians and peasants tagned out in force, and their good homor on returning home at night showed that the first day’s sports wero satistactory. A fair pro- portion of the visitors were lm@jes, who, If they don't thoroughiy understand the beauties of a Close race and the fine points of contending horses, give a vastly pieas- ing effect to the picture of a race course. F THE TRACK. Owing to the late rains the track was not in the best condition when the concourse viewed it first, but the gonial sun and the sweeping breeze made it passable later in the day. Indeed, eritical sporting mon, who examined it foot by foot witk an eye to wagers on tho endurance of the horses namod, pronounced itin excel- Jent condition when the first race was calfed. THE ACCESSORIES. There were the usual accessories to a race course in the shape of refroshiment stands and lager beer booths, venders of peauuts and hard. boiled eggs, with a sprinkling of stble boys and. hangors-on, who can taik horse more fluently than they can discourse on any other topic in the King’s Engl sh, All the forenoon these ‘accessories’? walked around tho a ensward in front of the etables, leading carefully lanketed stoeds and knowingly conversing about the coming contest, Meanwhile, the ladies, who came over to Secaucus in hackney coaches and’ emblazoned car- riages, were impatient for the sport to begin, Trains on the Erie Railroud ran to and fro across the mareh near the course avd contributed to swell the crowd of Spectators. At noon there were probably not less than four thousand foreigners on secaucas soll, peering into stables, discussing the flue points of veiled horses, and purchasing pool#dor the races. Mr, Somerindyke— familiarly known as Jake Somerindyke—sold the pools from the steps of the hotel, after the manner of an auctioneer. The bidding was risk, but the bidders failed to show a nice discrimination in the selection of horses. ‘The resuit of the races yesterday showed that four-fifths of them were egregiously mistaken, As will be seen by the subjoiped score, the horse Ciimax, who sold lowest in the pools, i tura solid everybody in the race. When the pool selling began to lag and grow heavy on Somerindyke's bands, an adjourn. ment.of the crowd was effected to'the rave track, and the grand stand was quickly filled with excited expect duts, most of whom bad money pending on the races which were to follow. Crauston, of the New York Hotel, a member in good standing of the four-in-hand club, drove down just then and contributed, with his party, to swell the galaxy of betters and viewers inside the fence. THE FIRST RACE. The first race on the programme was the Jorsey stakes, & sweepstakes selling premium of $300, for all ages, $50 entrance, play or pay, a haif mile dash, the winner to be sold at auction immediately after the race; but when the bangle sounded to horse only one of the three entries put in an appearance, the others paying forfeit, This one— Mr, McDaniels' chestnut mare—galloped around the track and thus ended the affair, little interest having beca takea by the spectatora in her performance, the majority of the cgowd being interested in the poot selling for TRY. SECOND RACE, “ which was also a selling race, for all ages, a dash of a mile and a half. .There was a vast deal of speculation on this race, Richmond, the winner of last year's Derby and the’ conqueror of Arcola this spring, being in tho race, together with Kuighthood, a noted ‘one from the West, besides a chestaut colt, out of Mil- wood, by Monarch, anda chestnut colt. by Mohican. As & matter of course, Richmond became a great favorite at once, and a number of pools were suid in which he brought more thun all the others combined. About the time, however, that the horses were brought on the course a better feeling for Knightbood was ox hibited, and ho sold just before the start for $200, while Richmond brought $215, Peace Maker $65, and the Mohican colt $20. Richmond and Knighthood, by the conditions of the race, had to carry one hundred and four pounds, while the other two had but ninety pounds to put up. ‘There wax a great deai of speculation, and ed to well on the race antl the awaiting the tap of the drum to send them flying away. It seemed a vory difficult inatter for the starting judge to get the horses together, and when they were staried Knighthood had the lead by several lengths, | Peace Maker second, Richmond third and the Mohican colt last. Old Abe, on Richmond, pressed his charge on the lower turn, and before they got to the homestretch they were all close Logether, Kniglihood leading one length, Peace Maker second,’ Richmond a good third, wili Mobican well up. Coming up th biean colt cut out the work homestreteh the Mo. Kichmond, i turm the nm colt stumbled and ne his rider, reemed to make po running afterwards. Knighthood then went to the tr closely followed by Richmond, and as they react backs oh they eremed yoked toget . A short strag: gle, and Knighthood was a neck abead at the quarter pol*; then Abe shook up the gray, and they ran side and side down the backstroteh, jump for jump. At the half. mile polo Knighthood was again @ short neck but as they ran into the lower t head, Atmore beautiful «tragg'e could not be had, or one more exciting to the beholders, They were still he hom at it goon berame perce Knighthood w ong est and that he would win the race, as Kichmond swerved stavgeringly to the right as"he got into the siretch, and Abo was seen at work with whip and # urging bim onward. The struggle for the lead was bref, « the aon of the Knight of St. George was soon elear of the gray, and he passed in front of the judges’ stand a win wer by two lengths, to the great amazement of thore who xuppored they faa ‘4 sure thing when they invested their money on Richmond. ‘ihe defeat of the latter is attributed to the straining he im running three mile heats with Kentucky at the Paterson races, from which he had pot entirely recovered. The following is a suin maty of the race :— froom» Rack —Helling premium of $300, for all ages, ‘one and a half mile dash; horses entered to be sold for $1,500 wo carry their appropri ; those od Ww be sold for $1,000 allowed sew : ed to be sold for $500 allowed fourteen pounds; the wi ner to be sold at auction immediately after ‘the race; entrance to the race five per cent, to go to the second horse. Dr. J. W. Weldon entered b,c, Knighthood, by Knight ‘of St. George, dam by Ulencoe, 4 years vid, to ve wold for $1,500, colors red and maroon, 104 Ibe... 1 Messrs. Bowle & Hall entered 6 lchimond, iy Two Bits, dam Faith, by Childe old, 4 years old, to be sid for $1,000, Colure white and red, 104 Ibs. 2] Jax 8 Watson entered ch. ¢. Peace Maker, by Hour — | bon, out of Millwood, by imported Monarch, 4 years old, to be soki for $600, colors vrance aud orange, #0 . Colonel D. McDanvis entered ch. c by Mohican, dam by Boston, 4 years old, to be sold for $400, colors red and Bide, BOM es : 4 ‘Time—Hall mile, 0 mite, 1:4. Total, 2:49, THE THIRD BACK. were then cailed for the great event of the | oe of two matle heats, for which there | nee, vit, -—Loadatone, brother of Thunder and Lightuing, by Lexingtom, oat of Blue Bonnet, by | imported Hedgoford, who was the favorite ayainst the field; Thander, « full brother L by Revenue, dam Lesigton, dam by Leatheriangs, | by oe; and Cilimax, Ly Bairownie, out of au Areb mare, who won the race in most gallant style, Climax was thought litle or nothing of by the lated un the race in the poot in one of $700 he was gold for Load os wo have sald, was the favurite; bis race with Asteroid, mt Louwville, Ky., in May, 1865, when he forced that fanous bore in a second heat to run two miles mm the quickest ime on record, with Northern Up—vie., 9:96-—warranting any one inclined to indaige im betting on rarcs to. tnvost hia greenbacks on bim, as Rone of the other entries ranked as first class horses, although al of them had pained renown on the turf. The following pool sales ‘Will sbow the relative value of each horse just before the majority of those who mies, for $100 $230 wo 110 16 rr) ov « i 7 10 ory Off with ibe ead, Thander second, Leatberiangs vhird, Onktand fourth, Loadstore fifth, and Aldebaran gxth, Climax at once cutout the ‘Work, and taking up the ronning wal rit lengths abead of Thunder, who was second at (he quarter pole, Bot- withstanding every effort of his rider to bold back. & that ae me Geaet heed leathertangs ind, tw, front who was @ length ahead “a teem, Aldebaran two | Abe rear. ‘van in this way, with a slight stretch and Ax panning i eine Lee a ent haif and three-quarter mile poles, an¢ o-aning OD be mestrotch at least half a dozen lengi* m front, and Amos polled double, Lendeione running sovond, baving 0 Léatherinngs and Thunder on the for Climax io 10 quit; came op the strewh and pamed. ts wand wee patent to ail Ther he ted ems of ron im btm, and rather more tan (he otytreq could keep pace ore. | sentenced to the venitentiary—Latraaga for fiileon years, | the (wo others for seven years end ten months ooo. | 3 “E 3 38 5 z° = 5 FI = ; ry 3 z z z 5 3 es 4 i's ea = == Loadatone gained « little on the homestretch, but this A Specific For What It Is Intended.— second ty Cee ceed the calobrated Medicines to the afflicted [ et een Poet ee yey coipblished to admit oa og gee Aaaalia the Tntrofuction at a pew arl i ; i Sj : | iil sit" At ie: gerad pul tas iriepen ns ‘pul was eo while in Philadelphia, T had Fanart skips ctaraienreny ont Out Ane was sain oh Into laa Hag of Paty comstnge ta down the backstretch carried the gray to within two | vised fa, Ter Parrish, 1S remote int» tae eoeee lengths of Cit at the half-mile % He @ lithe Ne ny trey EY, native apiece, 1 was wh Olimae sane. died there, aad died of ConsuiNpLita, On my nee | ew Family "s Disaas waa give Tout for any weeke is wpa Mechine takes Dr. Thornton, w fo feet pity fsa. ‘Be thongs iy case nay wore, coatred oa the of medicine and detided Wart | 4, Corals, wore now on ‘When about ‘up, the gray, having been taken in hand fora final terepte, chine galaaiy ‘and at the distance be cell oment 0 aly on mess it was univeraally beleved that fea be would win the heat; but again, to the astonishment pes of ail, unas tad another link to cast loose, and dashed away the gray passed over the score # length and a in fromt, amidst the shouts of thousands. | j, ‘The others came in in the following order:—Thundot | as « pint third, four l behind Loadstone; Oakland fourth, | expe: Aldobaran angs distanced. The tine of me, . the iast, mile was 1:63}¢, and of the heat 3:42. —_ Jooked the loa dot aii'the horses in the race ber — In the pola be sold for Ss00. Loadstone for $135, Aide. | gelned “ty z . Fs 5 of Loadstone at the quarter polo, who Goustumptlon, at that time thought to be an tneurable was four length uhead’ of Aldebaran, tho laitor belng | discase by'every one, physeiane es well. as those wie wore re a front of Thunder, Gakiand one length be- | Utlearned in medicine, espectall ind. 0 ol such Canon un were re- belter recovery only temporary. 1 termi an oA. lebaran, Thandar fe medicine to sonaumptives oF nome \inbe, and made the being third at the hal(-mile pole and was working bis | fisny wonderful cures: and the deusand increased Way gradually up to Toadstone, Climax led throe lengths | that l datermiued totior then to tne putt ms to the homestretch, and he came rushing up the heavy | undivided attention to lung disease, fu (ruth, | was next w track and passed the stand three lengths | freed toil, for people would send for me far aud wear 10 ascertain Whether their cases were like mine. ahead of Thunder, who was half a length in y lungs to examine, tay Next step was to which Teal front of Loadstoue, the later three lengths abead of Oukland, Aldebaran one length in the rear. Time, 1:60. Going into the second mie Climax opened the gap on the t and side to the quarter pole, when Loadstone again nax | by elitr, and in tt an eat Lcutnpet rn, and wi gran side | the sound we loud and distinet that It is etal Pod => the (ene condition of the Iungs, and w hneter tt ‘Thunder had uow given the chase ap, and Oakland had | lungy. f only ol the third place and was getting along admirably, When | ton with the Ite they reached the homestretch, whip and spar e iato play unsparingly, and Loudstone closed; 4o did Oakland, and two hundred yards from tho goal the race was 6x: citing in the highost degree. All the arts and applances of tue jockeys were used, and the horses dashed up and passed the stand, Climax One longth and a half in front of tone, who wus one length and @ half abead of Oak- land, Al ‘n ton lengths behind, and Thunder dis- tanced. ‘Tune of last mile, 1:6144, and of the heat, Sdlss. ‘The following ts @ summary >— ‘Tuky Racx.—Lhe Ferry stake, a post stake premium of $400, for all ages, two mile héais, $50 entrance, pay or play, to carry 100 Ibs., except in’ case of three’ year, olds, Which were to carry theirappropriato weights, The second horse to save his entrance Mr. Puryear enterdit b. h. Climax, by Balrown them, and h also a sen f tage sn seeing parcof the lungs mre di and whether they can be cured or not. Tho great reason why physicians do not cure consump Lry ta do too much: they nul lungs enough left 1 direct the patient how lo use the emedies. and thus eure him, 1 know very well thal ble to make de an Arab maro, aged, colors maroon and blac! 1 nt Mr. Sandtord entered g. b. Loadatone, by Lexington, fed ag ed | dam Bine Bonnet, ars, colors blue and blue. ..2 2 ate dying tally onder Mr. McDaniels entered b. h. Vakland, by Rovenne, ary treatment of dam by imp. Margrave, 6 years, colors red and ¢ Pulm red. ry y a) irowsab off witht little exertion Oa ati ordinary cold: but it (swell k's Mandrake Pills to clever ts realy Mr. Watson entered cb. ¢. Aldebaran, by Commodore, dam Nannie Lewis, 6 years old, eoldrs orange und orange. bie at Ah a Mr. Bush entored g. bh. Thunder, by Lexington, dam Blue Bonnet, colors blue and yellow... dis Mestrs. Bowie @*Hall entered b, h, Leatheriung:, by Lexington, dam by Glencoe, 6 years, colors red and maroon......... First mile. Second mile. Total. ....... ef Bourbon the stomach, torpurs the liver, turna the blood into wate dina suddenly. Bourbon days by almost every my roome, poth tale in ik Liskey 14 recommended wi yriclan. Many patients Usnt vinit r THK FOURTH RACH. This was a scrub race between a gray mare with on@ | poison handred and fiity pounds up, and 4 brown geiding at | litle wh relief ts tensporary | Af they feel wea 1f they camnot sleep thy catch weight, They bad threg beats, as follows me, 2:14—2; At haif-past five the ladies, who had beco waving their handkerchiets and pating ther hoop skirts covatically. doring the afternoon as their favorites khowed in tront, deserted tho stand, and the first day’ sport was over, ‘The buyers in pools settled up their business, and by six er to consamy ti wines; in many cases Loadon porter or brown stout in ined: orev quantities; but Hourbon whiskey basten of curing consumption. hen a meawoed T distitied from am MLV TOMA aan o'clock Secaucus wus d for the day decitedty pleasant mard) ‘There will be three races to-dav, the tirst being a hur. | beving @ powerful Wale elinet, withont the terrible a: i die race m which five horses wilt contend; then a two | fLneterus tania stiaing trom ihe use of wleolalic stiume mil quarter dash, with four entries, and a mue | |" nd digestive azetens , with three eniries. Ma he pool selling last night, at the corner of Hourton Broadway, a fow of the sales made wore aafol- be tuned for tliat purpose tint « Wineglase fall will dige end « liude af Mt taken before breakiass wll give a lone stow whiek few wedicines pusmens the pow heat In street Lws:—In the hardie race, Zigzag was the favorite, bring- tog $210, While General Williams sold fur $60, Night- lock tor $00, Nannie Craddock for $54, and [Roscoe for $10. In a second wale Ziy: brought $200, Nightiock $125, General Williams $120, Naonie ( raddock $122, and Roscoe $40. In the two anda quarter mile dash the pools sold us fullows:— (apt. Moore......$200 $129 §105 $150 §410 $200 sw ot oar) ae ee Karning oO a » 306 100, 4 4 a ua“ b wel almuale Syrup. 1k will ber seen t worded in most eases to Lady sbonld keep om hand Rehenek's Mandrake 3 hey Zoscm the lives beter calomel, and ate goud ‘Hr fodiance where purgativen are rej uiret a have eaten too muce fro, aad diarrhors bh nd phyadie it off, If you are se pills and vou will Chariot Race at Suffolk Park, Phileas detphia. Yrorsoneina, Sune 19, 1460 The Roman ehariot race aftulic Park day at. tracted an immense crowd Miss Virginia Mason, of i, drove Lady Sherman and Prairie Flower. apa M. ro! . a rwoot, of Philadelphia, drove F and | oct rest, New York, om Juewday: 1 Summer arent, Vow « The race was mue beats, bet turee in five. ton, Wednesvtay: Wh Ballinore street, the law rre rr son Woo Hh three séreigit. heats Time ‘| : r wd Delo. be iadees wore dressed ta Ce Com Hug treely 0 try in. nummer avery nize bo Schenck's Mand terday, «: Bedford, proved to be a very closaly co tested gaine, the Stars having the Tead up to the eighth innings, when the Excelsior’ fually obtained it, and wou the ‘The lollowing is the sore: — A.—Samarita ‘s Gilt Cares in trom 7 2 Totals. sees bea? . 9 Chemient Pomade Hestores | | } i sn oa hair and “1 Ha ; eb ine why URS WOK ay fie USLITON, 10 Astor Moner, and by all dvage « ti Caumings, of the Eni i See ee ee AM Prizes Cashed tm Legal Lotteries— Cirenlars and ene LUTE, Broker, 176 Stren tony Charges Again a ing men's I All Prince tm the Reyal Havana ana | other legelized loheries cashed. Intorme P Galas Charges and specifications were to-day Whittlesey, against Majors Mana and Wickersbau, and Captains Seeley, Rosencrants and Giavia, They are charged with conduct prejudical to’ good order and military discipline. All (hose interested im farma are mostly charged with Urivial offences, which ofveial do cuments previously im existence will refute, Major Mann's case comes ap on Friday, the 22d. This will be the first case tried | on wait LAYTON, WP Wall sirmat, NT « Tale Dye 1 Dye lay mute Legal Matters at Low Lowers, June 19, 1966. Inthe United Btates Court to-day, tm the case of Ustunm Henderson, Judge Ballard discharged the defendant, thas relieving bit of all military coatrol The Italian counterfeiters of tractional currency were Dyr—Blaek or Brawn. iail; wlan applied, a sad | Pain Bxteacter Has | heating (he 1 rares | © News from New Orleans. New Orceass, June 19, 1866, “Rob Jamison,” the notorious gambler, was murg dered lart night by & tan named Dutio in ® earabling howe, Jamison received nine balls and «x etaren, ‘The intext reports from the Red Fiver cou | are an favorable ae 10 the prospects of the crops. The over flowed lands have bees newly planted Cotton stendy; smiles of 660 bales low middling at Midge. a STige.; middling at 0c. Today's receipts 96 bales, receipts ‘of four days 2.296 aginst 2000 balen name time lant woek ; ox baiew stock 16.686 ree Lock-Stttel: Sew ing Machines. Dale kK eteriag om age 16245 9 1th New York | "pe iy wuts VL Noh SEW ear WINE Oo ere! . Preighisto New York, 0; 0 Liver. | te tH osumay = - | Planer, Hreanedort & Co.'s luprowed A White and Heawtifel Skin— Jack Mowing Mechines, with Patent Newle Praeeton Jared's “EMAIL DE PARIS" We spectaiiy encereed by in. y for iani.y ond matefa uering porpese Liepan 5¢ emery moving ireckles, tan, jigeatend ben qe Lage! for - Kas Goarana’s Beccinay, eta | TAN, Freckles, Maths Paaples, Viesh worms, CREAM me jerenwes Women of lous Dena! y—ab Rie dees, 45 Br und w Gouraad’s Powdre Sab hed A | THEY PURIFY, STRENGTHEN AND INVIGORATE | They create hraitby aypetiin | They are nn antidote to change of waler and tut, They arengiben the syoiem They purity ihe bresth end core sour stumach | cure Dyspepsia and Const | They Ther gure Laver commplning 006, Headache. DRARER PLANTATION BITTERR have cored more eases of chronie Weak name, letharhy. enervation, mele nebol sna want of vial suargy. thaw sey ineticine the wort sae pros © fatten { Kno! * | oy | trade to to high « figures U wscid full ts Sevomtpstahe. ail bie besinene ng oo preularly charactarietie tn the wares of KNOX the Bat goth, repors wo ee ee ed ed eee ee eae ee ee ee ey iy Doctor Lyman Beecher uted to bluneeif for by sewing balls cord of woed, Lage a4 bot it will now 7 be hast Ome worm his bate Would exoner Marriage and . meiicines The moet wainaric of these - ce 1H WMARaDEN'S CALINATA TONIC, the rirvsen.ct #hcen priate Te ~y ” Sipe Piasasso ans CRsieey, how Yor ase Escotries tt. Depot GF | reir Nip t chargs \n exael Wnier envewwpos ae. | - ‘or sale by ali draggiors. pr “WRiLiss HoValtrOn, Wowsre Asoraanun, Remarkable Freak of Natare—Khony nt the bark of manilie resiores gray hair Ww ite orteinn: cour Ite nota aye, Bold by Wy. 4A008), & Oem oot Fie hee Spool Cotwn for | er Potent. “ofmepre et | ~ Rem aad Purity Havana Lotte’ fared SHIPPI i Bieas cine duced t the condition T'was in. ‘Thie induced many people | nteameuip ge LOOK lm y on Son Receasreerh except | ii! cantoad Avene ‘ite! mpuily | beamed nd devolo wy ip Mariborougit ( ip Germania (Prua), Pranke, uct rei ‘Shin Mary Whitetdge, @atler, Myaw: Dark Coldames Hoot (ir), Dumton, dy Iook, Gibb Minot, Iogers, oir), Larkin, Ciudad Bob ». Demarara—D R Dew: Atkiason, Cura: Brig Emme Brig. $M No Brig t Leigh ‘showed bis bead arid neck in front of his, brother, tak. | 1%, bronchial, pulmonary oF dyspeptic Consuuu) oa 9 ver: land tour lengths behind. Going down the baokstretch | frets on Yue breast, und’ catching Ue bound ae thie wateent Wig He Loadstone made a gallant effort to overtake Climax, and | breathes. use8 nO palo or thooaventence to tl aten Foulke atthe mile cee. Was within two lengtns of him; but | Every physician that Das meen it saye it surpasses atl others tho little darky had'the later bottled tor a finai eit In use, “Tedotects the slightest murmur of the respiratory | Bret, Hon organs, even if in the centre of the lings. IF and as he went ito the lower turn, ho again uucork Por many years ainiiations amounted to shout five | Co.” him and let him louse, when he quickly increased the | puodred weekly, given me agreat opnorin length and breadth of the daylight between them. | nity to become jon or examination of | Sehr ah Behe Alethe Sete Jaurtie Steamship The Queen (tri. " BS ape To apier & kK Rossean, of New I nd St Heer tat 426. low TWH, lon WW. da) ‘- “4 lon OH spoke bar! Dole ott bo ss aod home. 2b ‘4, y as pore brandy of Kood | pound je way, requirin Alox. Elliott entered g. eo. Lady Eilott, carrying ranp, and linaglne they are getting W weal figertive powers are compl weight, * 2 Chis process where cavities hy A Lule stimulant is frequent Seana Ww hhalitug sear Katelin, #n blackfiait ol and 10.40 Brig sarah Plage (of Bt Christopher), Matthews, Maye Hi, Adaya, with wugar, to Uarrell & Noab ig Inependenoe (Ur), MeNitie Zam June 4, with wager, (0 6 ¥ small & Co. Hirla Feabel Mew Hirig logan, Anderson 4 wih pred Brig Kacelslor, of Mowon May ded Verve Abo i bow weil proved Mo, tu hd wrtinad moing of the bik, sran Pie racersion lito. te. tom Ontv ten pile: purety vegeta pal 2 oe BAKES 460, 8 Park cow, amd drvgginla Tien 9 a 4 Crane, 2d b nbc annie” “ f 2 1 Legarit.e.. Worth, ©. f Td) 2 Norwo,s.6, Address Pol 6 1 Mitchell, r.i.. nt on the «8B Pletcher. p, « City one $B Molden £... re 2 Clyne, Lt Phrow A “db & 2 Whitney, Sook mg ws M oA 368 Canal irnggiets, Depes 6 Dey hare & Wilrsan yewding In |e Kngtia DyraThe Best Bver (4 baomewen A miometont | Frama ae Creatas, May Tow Wavangen YR tone yoAn Vesay of we able for Oclicacy, BURNETT'S wurivalled COLUGNE WATE aad COCOAINE for the Hair.--Obristian Guardian, To Where the Bhoe Pinches, te who have tonth DEODONT is takin, dentitrice in tbe land, oir that it te daperions, eas ders would thi mean det to be seem by every inieiligent BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Bwilt, Aleran 1. Norton. bt ), Cam phe Putoh), Br), Payson, Jeremie via Bangor— Clow, Charlottetown, PEI-R P Buck & hton, Jacksouville-Peok & 1 Hrett, butt on, Jones, New Ha Lawson, Suow, New Ha to A Lear, vn, to the Metropoiiiat st Baker, Host f tutta tor Liverpool " W Coboon (By), Fancy, Martinique, oy , to F 8 Hirsch. June §, bet 22 lon ws John, trom Ourdenas for Piiladeiphie Bark Mary spoon (Br % Muretic, Havana, 9 days whe i an a Hound (of cenraports, Gilinare, Aagua, 1 to Wall ¥ Bh ip Garihaldl, Atwood, Sau Francine Wind at 9 e. BKC ‘ 1 supply of De RCHMNCK'S MEDICINEM oan ie ese VS. ee ed at ald Uimes at hin rooms, Nu. Bt wicvet New Marine mm The grand match between these celebrated elute yer- ‘ajar techies pasa Pee and bes vom ated Leven x Neorimen y wrecked ot thick fog - - ufacturing Jachine now ready; Liverpool, vta NC Zh, lat 29 22 tow |, from Singapore for Pal p22, Chip Veteran, from I datein, tener, rannenger aco Wt Jue 1, bat 3, | wn, COTE), Lew, 4. M West 1% W, saw epi Alntel Kadit (Wed 6 days, wits torte ney, ere SATLED. Thee W was Duaelt wf Peon! registers STO lane, ented Ij. amd valle feomm The main to be shipped vy the 5 Vroshus ry.—Prizon Pat ‘The highost cates paid Car via of gold and allver. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wail sirest, N. ¥. The Singer Mi Com = alton Baton Hote nostrume 1 pie and whe leterious to (heir: it. Were it destructive io Leo: x Stitch Sewing 1@ aud Bu \owbole Machine, No. 626 Kroadway. NG NEWS. , morn I? (@ : “ rreol—-K Canard. y Point aad Mist NBO Luting ret aor. Hoyd & Uinek- on Hehe Dr Franklin, Geer, New Bedford—Rackett, Tooker @ M Brigg & Ca. ) Stannard ak. Star, Delaney, New Oricans June t® y Jax A Raynor and. tara: with, mdse amd sW galen the tours, with mnde@ gonna, Crowell, Charleston, 62 bourse, wit’ hoary aoulhoety Tt hours, with mdae and pCa + ih mdse aod paw 32 days, wt Jad one bird tA saw bark Joe Wate, “Vingoic (Nor), Schmidt, Chareale, 41 days, with wine, Al %, wing | 'N Harvey Ital), Corwelll, Palermo, @ days, wih eugae, 1 ine), Curtis, Ragua. dare, ‘ardenss, 9 days, with molan- ardrons, dunes’, let 27 19, low APUt, Covell, af and (rom Meryiade, 9 dare, 0. roper, of and trom Meruuda, 5 days, with & Veit Wiltevart, Cow Bay, WW daga, St Andee 68, 6 dopey, Jncheomvilie 9 days + eile Bt inet eimai! steamer alle Toe Vaterpring, ininwhed Uy eurry same |fom Medcetord Ow 1 lint fom ot Payne Mn ee 4 ocmore. J 8 Pidllipe New Orloane—N if ity\char. obileJd WE « Queeas- Nations om goa Ray u roger oe "law ship Urvowelh, a. ft Mey eer eee