The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1869, Page 10

10 THE TURF IN ENGLAND, ‘The Ascot Races—Presence of Royalty— Large Number of People PresentThe Prizes und the Winuers—General Features of the Meeting. Lonpon, June 12, 1869, ‘Time was when her Majesty drove down the Ascot course with the Prince Consort, in royal procession, with the Master of the Buckhounds and the Windsor Huntsman leading them on, and a whole posse of heralds, pursuivants and general beefeaters in at- tendance. Since the demise of the ‘ate lamented” the Queen, among other peculiarities, has developed an intense antipathy to racing, which, I remember, #he showed on a great state occasion by “blowing up” the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburg for bemg present at the Grand Prix, which is run on Sunday, Strange to say, the Ascot gathering has not suffered in the least by the withdrawal of her Majesty's countenance and support; ws revenues are greater than ever; the sport at the meeting just concluded was never equatied in the annals of racing; we had princes of the picod ‘suficient on an emergency to fill all the thrones of Europe, and the display of rank, wealth apd fashion was gorgeous in the extreme. They may taik as they will of the magnificence o! Paris, but I neyer saw anything in the Bots de Boulogne or at Chantilly that could at ali compare with the spectacle which Ascot affords on a great day, that, for in- stance—the greatest—on which that beautiful trophy, the god cup, is run for, “Ah! cried a Yorksture- man in my hearing, with a countenance the size and color of a plum pudding, “they crack up the French- men’s dresses, but they haven’t got our faces.” There are two meetings which peculiarly attract Englishmen of all classes, those of Goodwood and Ascot, The straight-laced, who would not be seen at the De tor all the contents of their coffers, take tickets tor (itier with the greatest pi ure, because “everybody’’—that is, all the aristocracy—is there, These meetings are the f on, and every “swell” at- tends them, whatever his views with regard to sport, just because they are the fashion. You go there as you would to Lord Southdown’s dinner or my Lady Bareacre’s receptions, because everybody else does. You will put on your best clothes, thougn there is a probability of ram; you Know that dust will rise like an Egypuan plague, and you face it; you have a conviction that you will be bored, and you go down with the heroism of the dark ages. The spectacle alone, to say no*hing of the racing, is worth all the risk, ‘he visitor 1s treated firsteof all to THE ROYAL PROCESSION, which, to “toad-eating” Britons, is a great deal. The “blood” comes out in state only on two days— the Stakes day, Tuesday, and the Cup day, Thurs- day; but there is always a little floating about. The procession is a very pretty sight when you are com- Jortabiy seated in a stall of the grand stand, which is ine Hnest edifice of the kind in the three king- doms. Away down on the right you look for its first appearance on the course from among the trees that bound the landscape. The Prince of Wales bas rented for the week Cooper's Hil, in the immediate neighborhood, and he and the Princess, with a select party, may soon be expected. The fiction about Ascot 1s that the royal party must always come from the direction of Windsor, which ts only five miles off, separated from the heath by the most mag- nificent woodiands, and the Prince and his frends must make a pretence of coming from the royal castle, though he does not. There is the advance guard of the procession, Lord Cork, the Master of te Buckhounds, in green cutaway coat and white waistcoat and pants. He heads a gorgeous array of funkies in red and gold liveries, Who make way for the royal carriages, drawn by magnificent horses. They contain te Prince and Princess of Wales, the Crown Prince of Denmark, the Princess Teck, the Duke of Cambridge, Ismail Pacha, Prince Teck, Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, the Duke of Aber- corn, General Knollys and “smaler fry.” They are received exceedingly well, the crowd pressing on both sides, and the occupants of the long range of stands on the one side of the course and of the grand array of carriages on the other cheering and waving handkerchiels as if they were mad. THE COMPANY, im all parts where a “golden key” is required, has been on every alternoon of the w most brilliant. Goodwood 1s the great rival of the Ascot in the rank, the beauty patrons, and cer- tain br of scenery; tor wh estate 18 alimost @ pleasure garden, with glorious scenery and lawns overshadowed by trees and magnificent drives through avenues, Ascot is a “blasted heath,” as ugly as sin, and loyed im spite of, and not because of, its disadvantages. But then it 1s near London, it’is favored by royalty and the sport is of the highest quality. Accordmgly the display is on the very grandest scale, and the beauty of the spectacle on ihe chief days this week was such that | shall not describe it. To enter on a catalogue of pihties who were present would pe to exhaust the peerage, and to describe the dresses of the jadies, which in beauty and harmony of coloring, elegance of design and taste predominant | never saw surpassed anywhere, Would be an alinost end- less task. But in the one respect I may in a word say that the prevailing colors were blue and mauve, generally trimmed with lace, and = in the other that the Secretary for tue Colonies, Lord Granville, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Lowe, lent their counienance to the sport, notwithstanding the determined hostility of the government to vetting. The weatherwas beautiful in the extrer d altogether there was never such A week In the annals of.Ascot, wonderful as the are, The racing was of such excellence that I hard- ty know how to*‘tackle” it, and I am afraid that the following necessarily brief sammary will read extraordinarily dry. HER MAJESTY’S GOLD VASE—VICTORY OF THOR- WALDSEN. This trophy, the gift of the Queen, to which was added asweepstakes of 20 sovereicus each, with Dut four subscribers, could only tempt to the post foar competitors, and they were all three year olds though the event was for that age and Spwards, They were good ones, however, viz. r. dardine’s Thorwald- 105 ibs. St. Mungo, 105 ibs. ; Merry y's Morna, 100 ibs., and Mr. Savile's By some error of the telegraph orfi- Is it had been announced that St. Mungo would tart, but as €00n as It Was known that he would the money was piled op lum by the public as if he had already won. Morna was backed at 5 to 2; there ir were good investments on Thorwaldsen at 5 to 1, and Mr. Savile entrusted Lancet with a little at 100 to 15% For about one and a hast miles of the distance—two miles—ail the competitors alternately inade play, but as they came round the bend tato the straight line for home they took close order. Mr. Merry’s horse, runuing round on the outside, held a slight lead of Thorwaid- sen; but the latter, when fairly In the line, went in front of St. Mungo and Morna, Lancet —_ last. Jurt below the distance the favorite suddenly stopped, as it he had been shot, and Thorwaidsen going on won, after the application of the whip, by & engin from Morna. THE ACCIDENT TO ST. MUNGO—SAD LOSS TO MR. MERRY. There was no difficulty in determining what had happened to poor St. Mungo, for his sudden halting ‘Was sufficient to show that he had broken down, without the evidence of the painful scene that foi- lowed. Jeffery, finding that the horse was hardly able to stand, at once dismounted and tried to lead him to the paddocs. This was no easy task, for tte poor animal whenever he put the near bind leg, the fet- lock of which he had brokem, to the ground, shud- dered and groaned. He was led slowly away and at last had to waik on three legs, so utterly done for that he will never be able w ron again. This a8 “hard lines” for Mr. Merry, Who has had more misfortunes of this kind than, so far as I know, @ny wan vn the turf. What a lot of spiendid two ear olds he has had, who could never be trained on win the greatest stakes! and to lose in one season @ Belladrum and a St. Mungo is surely too much to bear, The latter was, I believe, the very best cup horse of his year, and to have him break down in he very moment of victory—Jeffery says he could not by any possibtitty have lost—is trulya misfortune. ‘To go no further, there is not the slightest doubt ahat the Nortoumberlana Plate was at his mercy, but he will never run again; and some thousands of pounds are loat to one of the best patrons of tie sport. THK PRINCE OF WALES STAKES—DEFEAT OF PERO GOMEZ—VICTORY OF MARTYRDOM. One of the greatest ‘wensations” of the meeting was whe overthrow of Sir Joseph Hawley’s horse Pero Gomez, who, many still asseFt, won the Derby, ‘and who, at all events, was only beaten for that highest henor of the turf by a short head. The Prince of Wales Stakes 1s a three year olf event, run overamile and five furiongs, is @ very rich stake, Dut only brought out five runners. These were Lord Calthorpe’s Martyrdom, who was fourth in the Two Thoveand Guineas and eiguth in the Derby; Count Bathyany's Typhon, Count de Lagrange’s Consul, who ‘won (he French Derby, and was fourth in the Grand Prix, Sir Joseph Hawiey’s King Cophetua, who was merely started to make running for Pero Gomez, and Pero himself. All carried 122 Iba. each, except the jast, who put op an extra five ibs. for winning the Middie Park piate, Not the slightest doubt was en- tertained that he would win, and odds of 3 to 1 were Jaid on him with the greatest confidence. Martyr- dom was backed—Lord Calthorpe says not by him— atSto 1, and the French party invested on their candidate at § to 1. Martyrdom jay at the tail of the Jot unt! the hend for home was reached, when Pero Gomez had the lead im the best ition next the railé with Consul next him, Here Typhon was beaten, and Martyrdom, coming throug at once, showed prominently. ‘Half way up the straight Wells was observed moving on Pero Gomez, and the French colt for # moment seemed to have the race at fis mercy, but he was hopelessty settied before yeaehing the distance. The favorite was admirably ridden by Welle and struggled on with the greatest gameness, but he could never stall of Martyrdom, whom Fordham at length let out, and who won, by atoer siayiog power, by a length and a half, Typhon being third at three length# and ihesame distance tn front of Consul. THE AREOT DERDY—VICTORY OF FERO ComEz, fir Joseph Hawiey's horse elightiy retrieved his waning reputation on (he following day, Wednes day, When Ne Was again p OWL Tuk Wig Agpus NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY JUNE 26, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. — Derby for three year olds. He was op) sul, a ‘Jantine’s dood Uope and the Duke of Beau- fori’s One Thousand winner, Scottish Queen, all of whom carried 122 pounds, with the exception of the filly, who put up four pounds less. At a moderate pace Consul made the running with Good Hope sec- ond and scottish Queen—"a roarer?—last until reaching the distance, where Sir Joseph's re} ta tive drew away and, after a litue rol won cleverly by a leygth trom Consul, to whom Good Hope was a bad third. ‘The stable laid 2 to 1 on Pero Gomez; Count Lagrange took 5 to 1 about his horse. ‘The One Thousand filly was backed at 6tol, and 10 to1 was booked to a little money about Good Hope. THE ELEVENTH ASCOT BIENNIAL—VICTORY OF AL- PENSTOCK. ‘This event furnished another grand upset of a fa- yorile and a general disturbance of the three year old form of the season. The stakes which are run for over One mile and are Valuable brought out only six runners, all carrying 122 1bs., with the exception or Scottish Queen, who, for sex considerations, put up six 1by, less, ‘The other candidates were Martyr- dom, who, after his victory of the previous day, was naturally made a hot favorite at 100 to 60 on him; Captam Savile’s Ryshworth, whose varying and “roguish” form induced his party to give hin a chance and invest at 9 to 2; Alpenstock, who car- ried a good deal at $ tol, though ls owner, Lord Royston, had no more on than £50; Lord Hawthorn, Whose stable—Mr, Jardine’s—were willing to lose & few sovereigns at 10to1, and Brother to Ravioli started to show the way to Ryshworth, He per- formed this task to the bend, with Alpenstock by Con- and Martyrdom some lengths in his rear, when Ryshwerth drew up to the quar- ters of ‘the two last named, Martyrdom took the lead as they came round into the straight, but he was beaten before reaching the distance, where Alpenstock had the best of it; and although French, Who was mounted on Ryshworth, to see what he could make of him, punished him most se- verely, It Was all to no purpose; for Lord Royston’s colt tnereased his advantage in the last few strides and won from Ryshworth by a Jength, while Martyr- dom was a length and a half in rear of the second, GENERAL SUMMARY OF THE THREE YRAR OLD RUN- NING—THE ST. LEGER AN OPEN RACE. No racing ground in the world furnishes more sur- prises than Ascot Heath; but in the matter of three year old form, with all its important bearings on the St. Leger, it nas on this occasion surpassed it- self. The facts lie in @ nutshell, and the question to be decided is, What horse will win on the Doncaster Town Moor? Well, Pretender is first favorite, and deservedly, for he carried off both the Two Thou- gan‘ and the Derby; but horses thataccomplish these ieats do not always or generally earn the triple crown. Pretender was, in the fwo Thousand, several lengths in advance of Martyrdom, who was fourth, and in the Derby beat hum by any distance; so that he may be said to hold him safe, But at Epsom Pero Gomez ran Pretender to half a head, and may be considered almest his equal; yet, in the Prince of Wales stakes, Martyrdom, at almost even weights upset him very easily. Therefore, on the Ascot running, Lord Cai- thorpe’s horse, if, as this would show, equai to Pero Gomez, must be almost equal to Pretender. Yet, in the Eleventh Ascot Biennial, Martyrdom was in turn easily defeated at even weights by Alpenstock, who on this showing would appear to be on pretty equal terms with Pretender, who was ‘a street’? in front of him in the Derby. Now, 1n the Great Metropoll- tan, The Drummer, who was third in the Derby, had no difficulty in disposing of Alpenstock; a fortiori, he shoula with the greatest ease show his heels to Pretender, who beat him ‘“‘to fits” on Epsom Downs. What the poor backer has to do amid such @ mass of contradictions is @ problem which, as Lord Dundreary has it, “no fellow can find out.’ Whatever he has to do the St. Leger is now a far more “open” race than it was a week ago, and no one who studies the returns of sport can be at all surprised if the winner of the Derby is bowled over. We despised the spring handicap form as developed by Alpenstock and The Drummer, but we are not always wise. What shall we say if ‘the Drammer should win, after all, on the Doncaster Moor? Whe- ther he does or not Uns conclusion cannot be gain- said, that the three year old form of the present sea, son is remarkably bad, and that whether Pretender wins it or not he is one of the poorest horses that ever carried off the highest honors of the turf. THE ASCOT GOLD CUP—VICTORY OF BRIGANTINE. The great event of Thursday—par excellence the day ‘of the meeting—was the goid cup, with 500 sovereigns, given from the fund, with a subscription of twenty sovereigns each, run for over two miles and ahaif. Only five competitors came to the post, viz.:—Sir Frederick Johustone’s Brigantine, winner of the Oaks, three years, 100 Ibs.; Sir Joseph Haw- ley’s Blue Gown, winner of last year’s Derby, four years, 122 lbs.; Mr. Graham’s Formosa, winner of last year’s Two Thousand, One Thousand, Oaks and St. Leger, 119 !bs.; Count de Lagrange’s Trocadero, winner of numerous stakes on the Continent and here, five years, 129 Ibs., and Mr. Jardme’s Thor- waldsen, three years, 103 Ibs, Such a distinguished fieid is rarely brought to the post, and the struggle was regarded with extraordinary interest. Biue Gown did not seem to have grown much since he last appeared, but he was neverthcless made favor- ive at 6 to 4 Next in demand was For- mosa, who looked remarkably well and was eagerly supported at 5 to 2 Brigantine’s recent victory in tue Oaks found her mauy fnends, who entrusted ber with a great deal of money at 4 tol. At 5 to 1 Thorwaldsen carried some investments, as did Trocadero at double those odds. Tne candidates in this race are always paraded around the royal enclosure, as well as on the course, before the ca- nailie, and the principal feature of this part of the proceedings was the playiulness of Thorwaldsen, who kicked a policeman daugerously in the stom- aeh, and was accordingly removed from “the presence” Jor fear he should damage a prince. The ace When they started was so dreadfully siow that jennings, the trainer of Trocadero, cailed out to Challoner, the jockey, to go a bit faster. This was accordingly done, and the French horse took a clear jead of Thorwaldsen, while Briganune, ridden vy Butler, was pulled into the rear, behind Formosa, with Fordham “ap.” In the Swinley “bottom” Blue Gown ran up t Thorwaldsen, as did Brigan- tine and Formosa, aod at nearing the Oid Nule Course Thorwaldsen headed the French- man and took a clean lead, while Blue Gown was closed on by Brigantine. When they got tuto the straight line for home, Welis brougut up Sir Joseph's horse, and Formosa dropped away beaten; while at the distance, brigantine took the lead of Thorwaldsen, and Wells began to call on Bine Gowns. His exertions were, however, frultiess; tor he could uever overhaul Brigantine, who in- creased her advantage at every stride and won cleverly by a length, the third being Thorwaidsen, who was, however, disqualified for ‘piace honors’? on its being discovered thet his jockey could not draw the weight, and the horse having been re- moved, the bridle, which would have turned the scale, could not be found. The result amply con- firms the opinion of Sir Joseph Hawley, expressed alter the Oaks, that Bri,autine is by far the best animal of her year, and it must be # bitter refection wo Sir Frederick Jounstone that sach a “clipper” ts not entered for the St. Leger, which otherwise would have been at her mercy. THE OTRER WEIGHT FOR AGE, EVENTS AND HANDI- CAPS. For these I have but little space, and it is, per- haps, well, for they can be of but slight interest to your readers. The Ascot Stakes on Tuesday was won by Mr. Jacque’s colt Béte Noire, by Marsyas out of Leprosy, three years, 78 ibs, who beat Sir Joseph Hawley’s horse Ambitious, five years, 04 Ibs., second; Barop Kothschild’s horse, King Alfred, four years, 120 ibs., third and ten others, The Fil- teenth Ascot Trienntai for four year olds fell to For- mosa, who beat Baron Rothschild’s Resolution, Mr. Savile's Blueskin and Lord Staimford’s The Laird at about even weignts. The Koyal Hunt Cup (nandai- cap), the chief event of Wednesday, brougiit out the large field of twenty-two, and was won by Lord Wilton’s Seesaw, winner of the Cambridgeshire, four years, 119 lbs., who beat Mr. Brayley’s Cock of ik, four years, 98 lbs. second; Sir C. Legard’s Knight, three years, 6 Ibs, third, nineveen others. The victory was pecu- and larly acceptabie to the public, not only because Lora Wilton is a capital sportsman, but because Mr. Brayley’s party, who pued their money on Cock of the Walk, were beateu. They had “roshed” a stable companion, Red Rice, into the market to blind the public, who went on him to a man, and who were justly indignant when they found that he was with drawn in favor of “the Cock,” Accordingly when the latter was beaten and the clever party over- thrown, there Was great rejoicing among the gene- ral backers, who even, though their fingers were bornt, could not help enjoying the blank dismay of Mr. Brayiey and his friends. The only other event on Which J need touch is the Alexandra Plate, which was won by Restitution, who, according to Baron Rothschild’s usual tactics, had been previously weil beaten, over Trocadero, Komping Girl, Biueskin an@ Tabouret, all at about even weights. A “GREAT POT” UPSET, One of the most remarkable incidents of the mect- Ing was the first appearance of a “dark” two year ont colt called Kingeraft, by King Tom out of Wood- craft, by Voltigeur out of a daughter of Venton, and Wedding Day by Camel out Margeilina—a suft- clently aristocratic pedigree, though it includes one strain of the “accursed”? Blacklock blood. The colt is owned by Lord Falmouth, aad came from Matthew Da bie with @ tremendous reputation. ‘The rently discovered his merita, whieh have ered about for the past week or two, an when it Was known that he would ran for the Seven- teenth Ascot Triennial—firat year, that is lor two year olds—he was backed all over the kingdom as if the race were over. So confident were all backers that other candidates, even auch “‘clinkers” as Sunshine and Normandy, Were frightened from appearing, and the Held was narrowed down to three—Kingcraft, Baron Rothschild’s Mangnia and Mr. Crawford's Ciaudins, all at even a ‘Phe fielders were not frightened, however, and ac led four ana five to one, laid on Lord Falmouth’s ; and the Baron, who is proverbially successful at Ascot, was very confident and backed his filly to win a great amount of money. To make matters more certain he would not allow his regular jockey, Johnny Waiey, to ride because he was one pound overweight, but pat up Fordnam. Tom French, pern the most accom. plished horseman in the world, steered Kingcraft, and the famous Challoner rode Claudius, Mahonta made the running to the foot of the hill, and then French prepared to bring forward his colt. so well was Kingcralt going and so splendid did he jook that the best judges shouted out any odds on him. But the hearts of the backers died away witht them when they saw that, as the ascent was made, Kingcrafi, despite all his jockey’s en- deavors, conld not quite get up to his opponent. As they raced together to the post the excitement was tremendous, and when Fordham, riding as he alone cap ride, managed to get the filly’s head in front of the colt and 80 the chair, T never saw an- guish and astonishment such as was cepicted on the countenances of the backers, while the felders shouted with joy as if they had gone mad, HOW WAS JT/—THE BARON DOING A “SHUNTE,’ All sorte of opinions preval a# to thie mort anex- pected result. One te that Matthew Daweon made a Hojal MUNNAR 12 5) OK YAS OIb; aYHUGT Chat Kang: craft did not run up to his true form just as it will be remembered Wild Oats, who was quite as bighly tned, did, in the Middie Park Plate, but afterwards redeemed himself by running a dead heat with Pero Gomez in the Criterion, One thing 1s very probable, and that is that Baron Roths- chiid must have been doing a little bit of ‘dust throwing” on the previous day, when Mahonia was beaten a score of yards by Gertrude. Now, King- craft, who hails from the same stable as Gercrude, had been tried to give her ten pounds and a beat If so, how can we account for the fact that Mahonia now defeated Ringerath, unless on the supposition that on the previous day she had been carefully “shunted ?’ Whatever be the fact, certain it is that Lord Falmouth’s colt who before the race had been backed down 12 to 1 for the Derby, retired after his defeat to 25 to 1; and that Baron Rothschild for several hours after his victory wore a grin of joy on his jeatures, And well he might when he reflected on the pleasant settling he will nave on Monday. OBITUARY. Count Robert Heinrich Ludwig von der Goltz. A cabie telegram irom Berlin reports the death in that city on Thursday of Count von der Goltz, for several years Ambassador for Prussia to France. He was born on the 6tx of June, 1817, his father be- ing Lieutenant General Count Karl von der Goltz, and his mother the Cotntess Julie de Seckendorf, who became a widow in 1822, and subsetuently married Lieutenant General de Block. The Von der Goltz family is Prussian by origin and fortune, and all the members profess the Lutheran religion. The title of count dates from 1786, and the alliances of the house embrace the families of Reden, Plessen, Kleist, Podeintz and Perpoucher. ‘The diplomatic career of the deceased nobleman began in 1849, when he was appointed to a subor- dinate position in the Prussian dipiomatic corps, he being employed at that time as a a mem the Federal Commission at Frankfort, In February, 1857, he was appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Athens; two years later he was sent to Constantinople in the same position, and in 1862 was further promoted by being appointed to the same office at St. Petersburg. Until 1863 Prussia was represented tn Paris by a minister oniv, but in 1863 it was decided to send an ambassador to France, and Count von der Goltz received the ap- pores. He proved himself an able diplomat, uring the recent war between Prusgia ax* Austria he succeeded in maintaining friendly relations be- tween his government and that of the Eraperor Na- poleon. At the conference held in Paris to consider the Turco-Greek difficulty he was, we believe, the representative of Prussia. Count von der Goltz was an Honorary Knight of the Order of St. John. BASE BALL NOTES. Tne “Red Stockings’ still stalk triumphantly through the country. Yesterday they played at Washington with the National Amateurs.” In the latter nine are several who have met the members of the Cincinnati nine before, some in the same club and others in clubs belonging in close proximity to each other. Some 5,000 or 6,000 people were present to witness the game, and manifested throughout the utmost interest. The “Red Stockings” came out ern with a record Of 24 to 8, as the following score will show:— INNINGS. Is. 27, Bi. Ath. Bur. 6th, 7th. Bh. 9th. 8 44 2 0 3 8 1 4-5 o 0 0 2 0 6 8 8&8 ‘The Gothams went up to Washington Heights on Thursday, according to ment and announce- ment, to play with the Athlete Club. The latter had given permission to the Rivals of Manhattan College and the Ross Club of Harlem to play a match game on the grounds, and although, as is alleged, the cone portion of the Athiete’s nine was present, thé thams did not succeed in getting onagame. The latter feel very irate about the matter, and seem de- termined to have revenge on somebody. They have selected the Empires as the parties on whom to vent their strength—which the disappointment has in- creased—and Thursday next, July 1, has been se- lected as the day on whith they are to beat the Em- pires—provided the latter allow them to do so and the weather be favorable. The game between the Mutuals and Atlantics, to come off on Monday next dt the Capitoline grounds, is creating a great deai of talk already. There will, undoubtedly, be a grand gatnering of spectators present, and as both these clubs generally play their best game when they come together a fine exhibition may confidently be a ee The second nine of the Socials went up to Hudson City on Thursday and played against the second nine of the Unions of the latter piace. The grounds are very poor, and decidedly in favor of heavy batters, ah result was that the Socials scored 73 runs to the Unions 29. The National Base Ball Club, of Albany, yesterday yee the Champion Club, of Troy, by ascore of 0 to 22. The match game of base ball yesterday between Amherst College and Williams College nines, at Am- erst, Mass., Was won by the former by a score of 23 tozl, The Williams play the Harvards in Spring- field vo-day. PROBABLE FATAL AFFRAY IN THE EiGHTH WARD. At about half-past ten last night two notorious Troughs, of the Eighth ward, entered the saloon of Frank Bunker, at No. 65 West Houston street, and became engaged in a quarrel, when they were forcibly ejected by the proprietor, They had been from the saloon but a short time before Hast- ings returned, and, drawing a large knife from his pocket, made a murderons assault upon Bunker, severing the two small Singers of his left hand, also inflicting, It ts feared, a fatal wound tn the right side of tie abdomen, so that the intestines partially pro- traded, after which he left the saloon and succeeded in making good his escape. The wounded man was conveyed to his room on the second foor, when bis wounds were dressed by Doctors Morton, Finnell and Downs, who state wounds are fatal, and en- tertain no hopes of the injured man’s recovery. Hastings 1s about thirty-five years offage, Ove feet six Inches in heigut. The Coroner was telegraphed for to take the ante-mortem statement of the injured man. Cincinnati National. CONFESSION EXTRAORDINARY.—Pedro, & Spaniard now in the Parish Prison, one of the men who was hired to and did assassinate a sailor named Am- brosio, and, after stabbing him haif a dozen times, threw him into the river, now makes a voluntary confession to the Attorney General of one more of his crimes—of how he assisted to set fire to a store near the levee for pay. His employer having fatied to liquidate his promises 1s now exposed by the man who, for @ paltry sum, would deliberately destroy property by the torch, and endanger the lives of hun- dreds of citizens. Pedro's blood money was given him in the shape of a note of hand for $500; but when Pedro's attorney presented the note for pay- ment he was met bya flat refusal, On the spur of this, accused sent for the Attorney General and de- livered himself of the confession as afovesaid.—New Orieaus Republican, June 18. The French government has oficialiy announced that it is in treaty Wich the Postmaster General at Washington for a liberal reviston of the postal tari. “SHIPPING NEWS. Almanae for New York—This Day. 0 | Moon rises.>...eve 9 35 High water..morn 10 02 San rises. San sets, . Weather Along the Const. JUNE 25-9 A.M. r. Thersnan Wint. 0 6 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 25, 1869, Herald Packages. Captains and Parsers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver ni) packages intended for the HRRALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Presa do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seon by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1868 Resolved, That on and after April 1, 186%, the Associated Press will ‘discontinue the collection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimounly, The office of the Henatn steam yachts JAwES and JEANNETTE is at Whiteball lip. All communications from ownets and consignees to the masters of inward bound vew sein will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship Lafayette (Fr), Rossan, Havre—Ueorge McKe mn (BN, McDonald, Gi nderton *. Steamship Hatteras, Roberts, Norfolk, &e-Old Dominion Steamebip Co. aie. Steamship Bhip Christel (NG), Freceriche, Bremen _H iShop & Co Bark Forsoget (Nor), Janeen, London~ Funch, Bdye & Co, k Caernarvonshire (Br), Davis, London—Funeb, Edye Co. Bark Andaman, Otis, bondonderry— Nesmith & Sons. Bark Jobn Coffold (Hr), Sterton, Cork for ordera—G F Bul. ley. Kk Agnes (NG), Heddes, Bremen. © Luling & Co, a Venus (Br), Saunders, Havre— Heney & Parker, Bark Tommaso (Itai), Inegnen, Gibraltar—J Robi non & Pans, Tarragona—Fanch, Edge & Oo. Br), Lewin, Cette-Jas Heury & Co. ir) Broughton, Rio Janeiro via Wile 20. 09, Bark Carl (NG), Rosedale Bark Niobe, Weston, nore, Brig Talieman +), Romingy Stettin Funeh, Bay Co, pte Albert (Br), Eric Konigetery Wenut, Petena & Jockin Huey F Parupy Vornsy. Barveiona~J Loringg & Co, wits Nisieria Amelia (Br), Ferrio, St Johns, NP—Hatton, Brig Samuel Welsb, Darragh, Cow Bay, CB—C W Elwell & ‘0. Co. Brig Wild Horse (Br), Macomber, Pictou-J T Whitney & i Brig, Agnes Frazier (Br), Cameron, Pictou-George H oot DH Bisbee, Gilkey, Rio Grande do Sul—Brett, Son & ‘Schr WJ Holmes, Ward, Point a Pitre—B J Wenbder; Sehr Hathe E Freeman, Barvados—H Trow! e's a. Schr Horton (Br), Wallace, Halifax—Crandall, Umphray & Schr Br), Gilliatt, St John, NB—Heney & Parker. ae MNS US, Lake, Moncion, "NBe-Crandal, Umphray Schr R R Reynard, Reynard, Alexandria, Va—B F Small & ‘0. Schr M Hunter, Orr, Elizabethport—C L Hatch & Co, Schr Senator, Faulkner, Boston—Bentley, Miller & Tho- mas. Schr © Roamer, Mayo, Salem—Jed Frye & Co. Schr faabel, Dennison} New London. ilier & Hongbton. Schr Hickory, Allen, New Haven, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steausbip Union (XG), Dreyer, Bremen June 13, via Sourh- ampton 15th, with mdse and 704 jiassengers, to Oelrichs & Co. June 22, lat 48 02, lon 6527, saw bark Olbers, from Bremen for Baltimore. Steamship Abenp0 (Br), Harrison, Li via Boston, with mdse, ¢o E Cunard.’ (The A arrived 24h.) Steamship Cambria (Rr), Craig, Glasgow Jine 12, vin Mo- ville 14th, with mdse and M44 passengers, to Henderson Bros. Had light winds and fine weather the’ entire passage, Of passed a number of icebery msbip Alabama, Limeburner, Fernandina, with mdse and passengers, to the Florida Railroad Co. tong lite (Br), Turner, Cienfuegos, 12 days, with sugar, Bark Caro, Beals, Cienfu i Pak non » Cienfuegos, 14 days, with sugar, &c, to R Bark Ibis, Crabtree, Cardenas, 9 days, with sugar, to Tup- per & Beattle. Brig Zufriedenheit (NG), Zallmer, Hamburg, 78 days, with miue, to Funeb, aye & Co. Had strong westerly winds, up to the Banks; since very light winds and calms, Brig Executive (of Bangor), Gorham, Montevideo Apr® 10, via Delaware Breakwater June 23, with bone ash, to N Pills: bury, Had light winds and calms tho whole pi Brig D B Doane, Veazie, Surinam, 19 days, with sugar, to order. Brig Messenget, McCully, Kingston, Ja, via Carlisle Bay, 21 dogs, with lorena toma im fl rig Scio, Brown, Remedios, 10 days, with sugar, to Miller 4 Houghton, Brig GF Wheelwright (Br), Wolfe, Ponce, PR, 18 days, Wibrig Eusaistor (ary, Mayor, Betinoda, B days, with prod ir), Mayor, Bermu aye, and by nassengers, to Buncun MeCall,” Had moderate weather Schr New Dominion (Br), Penery, ‘Remedios, 11 days, with sugar, ac, to Heney & Parker. tad light winds and taltne the whole passage ; was 7 days N of Hatteras, Schr Frank (of Frankfort, Me), Wood, Bari days, with fruit, to Dollner, Potter & Co; vossel to B J re ‘Schr Marletta Smith (of Greenport), Preston, Eleuthera, 7 days, with pineapples, so Jos ineas,” Had moderate weather most of the passage. Juve 18, in a heavy SE gale, with heavy cross nea, carried away after shrouds of fore figsing. On the outward May 18, passed cae Victor (Br), with loss or gehr Mary E Mangum (of Statee. Inlaidy Bev sage, Bi h Island), Bever! leu- th q Mt ples, uglass. SE nem: Bes tage sine ir) SEER pees, sameeren ecker, Dunton, EES tercenn, comm nanecin3 m rooksville ‘with Inmber, to H Winchester, ‘Had light winds ahd “Behr N'Wemiths Tooksr, Charleston, 80, 7 days, with 1 Pedehe Paragon, Waban, Washin z NO, 8 ays nn rs val stores, to W’A Cuyler. siianieaanticnsenvveann Bark John Worster, Knowles, which arrived from faor eae Reiter jit), days on The passage, poner hails from . ‘The bark, Nor, which arrived - which ved Ebi irae Balad 10 ’en- et ort, ship Alsen (NG), e bars Syttende May (N HEA PAE mek essa en ine janeiro, Wl is consigned to Geo F Bulley. ses ona Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTH. Steamship Glaucus, Waldon, from Boston f with mdse sod passetuers, 1oWm Clyde. Rew xee, Schr aalanta (Br), MeBurmie, trom Windsor, NS 7 days for New York, with plaster, to Crandall, Umphray 2 Co. Se risko, from St George, NB, 7 days, for piling to Snow & Richardson. jd, Baker, trom Harrington for New York, 7 rom ‘Rockland for New York, an Schr G'W Kimball, Hall Rockland f with lime, to J R Brown, * seohotinne re Schr Corvo, Pickering, from Rockland for New York, with lime, to) R Brown. Schr America, Reynolds, from Rockland for New York, "Schr Spartel, Smith, from Pembroke for New ¥ cl m: mbroke for New York, with lumber, to Chase, Talbot 4 Co. - Sehr Union, Smith, from Millbridge for New York, with lumber, to Simpson & Clapp. Schr J M Smith, Madden, from Ellsworth for New York, chr Olive, Reynolds, from in for New Yoxk, with lumbersto® Talbot & Go. bad Schr Empire, Ferguson, from Belfast for Rondout. Schr Abby Gale, Ryder, from Belfast for Kondont. Schr 88 Tyler, Pratt, from New Bedford for New York. Schr Willard, Caswell, from Newport for New York. Schr Eva (ywent), Oagiod, from Schr Adele Felicia, Hote from Providence for New York. Schr Daviel Webster, biier, from Providence for New ‘ork. Schr S § Tyler, Smith, from Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, from Norwich for New York. schr Harriet & Sarah, Smith, trom New Haven for New ork. Behr J Garks itaoa: Trew Kew Maven tor Nave ¥ ew Havi yer Ovear'C ‘Ackeh, Hovbic, trou Mumlord for New ork. Schr Mariner, Davis, from Greenwich for New York. Schr D Pearsall, McGinnis, from Greenwich for Ward’s island. Sebr Eliza, Barnard, from Southport for New York. Schr R H Wilson, Harris, from Greenport for New York. BOUND EAsT. US gunboat Penobscot, Eastman, from New York for Portsmouth. Bark Mary A Nelson (Br), Nelson, from New York for i Brig Persus Hinckley, Foster, from New York for Bo: ‘Sebr Vi Gil ston. les, from Piymouth, NC, for Fairhaven, pane’ re, DeGroot, from Georgetown, DC, for ¥1des ‘Schr J B Morris, Leghorn, from South Amboy for Salem. Behr Helen, Perty, from Eltzabethport for Providence, Schr Ellen Barnes, Griffin, from Elizabethport for Provi- dence. Schr Chas 8 Lovering, Philltps, from Elizabethport for Taunton. Sehr J'P Paul, from Hoboken for Taunton. Schr J R Mitchell, Morrill, from Albany for Stamford. Schr B F Brainard, Anderson, from Albany for Port Jeffer- fon. Sehr Phenix, Sheridan, from Rondout for Providence. Schr Tabitha & Hannah, Demming, from Rondodt for Fall iver. Sebr M R Carlisle, Potter, from Rondout for Providence, Scbr William C Cummings, Boult, from Rondout for Provi- lewport for New York. Schr Belle Seaman, Seaman, from Rondout for Providence. Schr Annie J Rusiell, Chapman, from Rondout for Fort Rehr Mail, Merrill, from Rondout for Boston. Schr K H'Dally, Cantield, from Rondout for Pall River. Schr W W Bramard, Preble, from Rondout for Providence. Scbr Brazos, Kelly, from Newburg for Portland. Schr Baltimore, Johnson, from Newburg for Fall River- Scbr Pacific, Kinn, from ‘New Yore for Bangor. Schr Mary Potter, Potter, from New York for Noank. Scbr William L Peck, Hulse, from New York for Huniing- ton, = David Sprague, Aitch, from New York for New Lon- jon. — Maria T Pike, Howard, from New York for Newbury- Po Schr Yo Semite, Martin, from New York for Roslyn. Sehr J R Carver, Carver, from New York for Tremont, Me. Schr Maria & Néd, Green, from New York for New Haven. Sebr Saugatuck, Davis, from New York for Brookhaven. Schr Julia & Martha, ——, from New York for Calais. Schr Ella Brown, Brown, from New York for St Johns, Schr Josephine, Linsley, from New York for Bridge) Sehr Carrie Dougias (ir), Peters, from New York mt ‘or Pie- sont Ben) English, Baker, from New York for New Bed- ord, pkche Jonephine, Wintermore, from New York for Ware- am, Sehr Lady Antrim, Parker, from New York for Wareham. Schr Nathaniel Holmes, Northrup, from New York for Pro: videnc Sehr Fim City, Kelley, from New York for New Bedford. BELOW. Bark Hesperun (Br) Savage, from Antwerp, 48 days (b; plot boat J Elwell, No Cia sai! uapied Bark Eleanor Dutson, from Porto Rico (by pilot boat Rd- mund Biunt, No 2). SAILED. Steamship Hatteras, Norfoik, tc. Wine at sunset s, light. Shipping Notes. The schooner Clara Montgomery, 175 .ons, is op Dean's railway, Red Hook, baving her bottom painted and receiving other repairs. Marine Disasters. BARK VReTALINDEN (not Br ship, as telégraphed), from ‘orders, with was Matanzas for imouth, Et for boarded by one of the Savanteh bar pilots on Bandey’ lan, but in uence of the and 7a of the seamen hav- ing died the previous, and several of the crew being sick, he was unable k the wo and therefore an- ae ‘worl vessel chored her off the Hunting Islands and came up to Savannah Meer, proceeded to.the verse! with a quant {rah “provisions. ‘here were bat Ukree even on Vourd Eiet ‘been taken sick nat betide the acting ptain, and no one had the death of the captain. since BARK GLITNER, from Greenock for Quebec, has been wrecked on ihe Bird Rocks. Captain and crew saved. Bank Vance, from Boston for Aspinwall, put into Liverpool, 16th inst, Capt Vance reports Boston Saturaay, boun? to Aspinwall; 8 moe a leak, and findsog Wt tmporeible to free the vessel OF get back to Bost ton bore away and tried for frst port; pump, going night ‘and day, men pretty well used fog ibteky uit fortunately fuceseded in getting into Li a ; will bave to discharge cary to go on rail alip to find aod stop leak. Miacellancous. We are indebted to Captain Mayor, of the brig Excelsior, from Bermada, for inte papers from that island. STRAMBHIP COnA, plying between Baltimore and Havana, which waa detected about two. monthe ago in vinetey the Kevenue laws, was yesterday condemned by the United States Court, 1 OHANC?, from Cardi for Bat for whore, ra were etteriained, arrived Volow the ‘latter port 284, sf Bark GLanio.un (Br), eat Incorrectly report- ed wrecked, arrived below tl ‘on the 93d inst. B, BUMas, register, built at Kennebunk in WA hina been soldat Ban Fraueisch for B16 000. Scr HW Jonmxaon, Capt Sutton, belonging to the Const Wrecking Co, arrived ‘at Buffalo Tenth Inet, in days from bby Bs via St Lawrence River, ; wanga a eangeta en in wrecking pul ing a full equip materials fer such vervice. Scar Goon TEMPLAR—The reported loge of the schr Good lar, from San Francisco, on Rose Island, on Sept 14, ine tated to the US Conmil at Melbourne, was untrue, * Good Templar ie at present running on the California stat beac ruse ete tine, Sas irom lseo wo praphec {rom Washington on the ah inst, and wae doubted y ue at the time.) LAUNCHED A fret clase Jaunched from the yard of Chas Her jeugih vyer all ip 20) feeb bregut Her (not yy named, was allory, in Mystic, 280 Inet, b 27 Feet, aud depth of hold 17 feet. She is owned by the builder, and is intended for the Gaiveston Irade. * Notice to Mariners. Notice is hereby given that the following new buoys have been ‘on the eastera coast of Ma! ENTBANOE TO MACHIAS RIVER, Red Spar Ruoy. Birch Poi: Bireh Point—| ‘el bears SE by 8, if ae ‘This buoy is placed on the east side of the channi feet of water. Middle Ground—Rlack Buoy. Birch Point bears NNW 1 mile. The buoy is p! ‘on the west side of the channel in 12 feet of water. Round Island—Black Spar Buoy. Middle of Round Island bears 5 by E % mile. This buoy Is placed on the west side of the channel in 10 feet of water, WEST ENTRANCE TO MOOBE PFAK BRACH. Led lack Spar Buoy. Tibbett’s Island bears nd bears 8. Buoy placed 100 feet east of Island Iysige~ ted Spar Buoy. Sh Island bears eI oy. Sheep Islan SSW 34 mile. This buoy ia placed ‘N from the ledge in four fathoms water. The ledge has 7 feet at low water. Cranberry Island Ledge-Red Spar Buoy. Bunker's Ledze D stan — voy. Bu Fe bears B by W ile ain buoy is placed SW from the ledge, which has 4 feet on it at low water. nn’s Ledge—Black Spar Buoy. Flynn's Point bears NW Bear Island bears N 4 E 3 mies. This buoy is it from the ledge in 8 fathoms of water. It has 5 ‘at low water, BLUR BILL BAY. Pond Inland—Red Spar Buoy. Sand Island bears NW by W2 miles. This buoy Is placed NW from Pond Island, in sandy botiom, in 8 fathoms water. EDGEMOGGIN BEACH, Hay Island Ledge Red and Black Spar Buoy. Milk Rock bears ENE; Devil's Head bears WNW 44 mile. The buoy 18 placed on the western part of the ledge. It has 7 feet at low water; deep water all around it. Torrey’s Ledge—Black Spar Buoy. Eastern point of Ben- Jamin’s river beara N@ miles. This buoy 1s placed on the West end of the ledge. It has about 8 fect on it at low water. Pumpkin’s Island Ledge—Red Spar Buoy. Pumpkin Island Light bears SE by E & mile. This budy is placed northwest from the ledge. It has about ten feet on it at low water. ENTRANCE TO PENOHSCOT BAY. Rack Spar Buoy. Mark Tsland Point bears N by E 200 ya: ‘This buoy fs placed south from the ledge in 4 fathoma water, The ledge has about 10 feet on 1 at low water, By order of the Lighthouse Roaro, JOHN POPE, LH Inspector, Ist district. Portland, June 23, 1849, Notice is hereby given, that the second class Iron Nun pay. temporarily placed on Bulwark Ledge, entrance to Portland Harbor, Me, has broken from its moorings and gone adrift. Its place will be supplied by a first class iron ‘Bun buoy aa 2000 as possible, By order of the Searepouse Boara. JOUN POPE, L H Inspector, Ist district. Portland, June 21, 1869. Capt Lozier, late of steamer Cricket, wrecked on St Augns- tine Bar, attributes the loss of bis vessel to the 1 the channel leading into the inlet has changed to the southward some half a mile in distance. The direction of the channel has changed some 8 points within the last three months, al- though the buoys remain in their former location. The facts of these we been given to the Collector of the Port of St Augustine by Mr Capo, the pilot there, and the Collector has notified the Lighthouse Department, as has also Captain Crool steamer Berd it as yet no changes The new channel Hes one-half cate, and instead of the course being SSW it is WNW, thi deceiving vessels bound in half a mile inthe distance and eight points in the course. Whalemen. : Arrived at NBedford 23d inst, ship Ocean, Barber, Hono- lulu, with 13 bbls sp, 1,250 do wh oil and 4,500 Ibs bone; sent home 96 bbis sp, 700'do wh oi! and 22,000 Ibs bone. eaten 24th, bark Amie Ann, Pierce, Pacific Ocean (and Sailed from New London 234, bark Roman, Williams, for A letter from Capt White, of bark Alto, of NB, reports h af Talcahuano May 10, having taken 400 bbls np Glisince tear. 7600 sp, 476 wh all “Was bound from Capt Handy, of bark Sappho, of NB, tay oul beat Paita middle of No- vember. Reports at Talcahuano bark Mt Wollaston, Cofln, ‘Dot stated. letter from Capt Jennings, of ship Alfred Gibbs, of NB, Teports herat Talcabuano May 15, having taken 380 oble sp oil on the last cruise, 230 bbls in April. Would sail to cruise, and be at home in or October. : ‘A lotter from Capt Athearn, of bark Charles W Morgan, of NB, reports her af Taleahuano April 28, to sail next day to cruise off Maseafuero, and would be at Panama in July. A letter from Capt Shiverick, of bark Cornelia, of NB, re- Ports her at Paita May 20, witl 160 bbls oll taken on Chile PA letier from Capt Hamblen, of ship Eliza Adama, of NB, 1b, with 800 bi 1300 dow er, of the have been made tn the buoys. reports her at Akaroa March 1b, with Is sp, 1 oil, and 10,000 Ibs bone, all told: Reports spoke on New 2 land, March 3, bark Minnesota, Peirce, New York, having taken three «p whs, one of which made 120 bbls. Bark Palmetto, Robinson, of NB, was at Tombez April 28, jean. Bark Falcon, Allen, of NB, was at Talcahuano May 12. Bark AR Tucker, Barstow, of NB, was at Barbados June 2, having Innded 185 bbls wh oil for shipment home. A letter from Capt Fisher, of schr Uuion, of Fairhaven, states that Joseph L Churel. of Connecticut, boatsterrer, died of consumption in March, aged 20 years. Oil as before reporte Spoken. iti Frank Flint, from Callao for Antwerp, May 2%, lat 37 jon : Khip Europa, from New York for Bremen, June 10, lat 45, lo1 n Bark Bodrhyddan, from San Francisco for Liverpool, April 22, lat 83 8, lon 37. Schr Adeline Elwood, from New York for San Francisco, Muy 8, lat 38, lon 81 W: Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, June 14—Arrived, Westmoreland, Latournan, Philadelphia; Carl Johann, Norden, do. Sailed 12th, City of Dubiin (8), Eynon, NYork (and passed Dover 18th). ARYA, May 9— Arrived, Otago, Thorndike, Liverpool. Sth, St James, Hatfield, Falmouth; 1th, Keystone, Whidden, do. BRISTOL (Pill), Jane 12—Arrived, Omega, Costa, NY ork 1eSORDRAUE, June 1}—Satlod, Hilda, Torjuseo, New Or- yBREMERWAVEN, June 18—Sailed, Republik, Fortman, New ork, BERMUDA, June 18—In port brig Annie Seymour. New- bold, for NYork ; schrs Juila A Decker, Dunton, from NYork, arrived 14th, for do next day. BARACOA, Juve 14—In port schra Sarah Maria, and Maria 8 Lunt tor NYork dg; Elia May, hence, just arrived, to load for NYork. COLOMBO, May 8—Salled, Lady Turner, Vincent, NYork, CaLcorTra, June 20—Sailed, sifip Premier, Merrithew, Bos- mn. CIENFORGOS, June 17—In port, barks Zephyrine (Br), Pen- tston, from NYrk, arrived 18th; Fanmie, Clapp : Alexandrina Br), Mitchell; Linda, Fleming; Caro, Beals, and Sam Shep. Evans (destinations, &c, not’ reported); brigs WA Rogers (Br, Wormell, from NYork, arrived 14th’, Arlel (Br), m St Thomas, arrived 12th: Ruth (Br, Ryfkogle, from Baltimore, arrived 13th; Frank Churchill (Br), Forrest, from Kingaion, Ja, arrived 12th; Lizzie Daniels, Bray; Mer’ cedes (Br), Kobl; J'B Kirby, Baraard; Simcoe (Br); Morris; Ellen P Stewart, Holland; Havana, Bennie; Delia (Br), West; Lima, Hill Eak (Br), Patterson, and Do Dine more (destinations, dc, not Feported); sehr J Cobb, do. Satie Tdth, brig Circassian, Bunker, RYork, june 14— Arrived, Malvine Deguer, Sprenger, Lon- don for Philadelphia (and anchored). ieanatTid Doven, June 12—Of, Marco Polo, from NYork for Bre- en MeNell Kelleraa, from New Grieans for do. LSINORE, June |, Norma, ore, New Or- leans for Cronatadt. re — June 17—In port schr Brilliant, for NYork next day. ron: June—Saiied from the Clyde 12th, Rosea, New on HELVORT, June 12—Arrived, Kosmos, Ellefsen, NYork. Pe eee PR, June 9-—-Sailed, bark Eleanor Dodson (Br), LIVERPOOL, June 18—Arrived, Jessie, Grant, Cardenas; Tropic Bird, Rollins, do; Twilight, Sawyer, San Francisco Laurens, Got, do; "Paganini, Dassalagua, New Orleans; Petre), Crook, Wilmington ; Clara Wheeler, Wilmarth; Wal: lace, Carns nd John Bright, omg ped John, NB. mi y 1th. Auguste, larten, Baitimore. tered out tik France @®, Grace, for NYork; Ocean Phantonn, Hazelton do, aay i VERPOOL, N ie 1—Arrived, brig Gi y Vanee, Boston tor Aspinwall. 7 ralbripegip MELLOURNE, April 3—Arrived, ship Lyttleton, Beck, Hong Ong. ‘Cleared April 6, bark Mand Hel Thomas, Sydney, NSW. Ta pest April 2, barks CI va Roca Freemanef Newens: tle, NSW, to lond for Hong Kong (betore reported cleared 294 for Guam); Garibaldi, Noyes, from NYork, arrived Vath; Wynand, Joues, from do, arrived 13th. louustnix, May 7—Arrived previous, Nicobar, Bellamy, BAYAGnEy, June &tn. port brew John Wesley) Ford, for ore in lays, E Swett, wren fordo ry (Br), Westhaver, for do ldg. seagate CABTLE, NSW, March 31—£ailed, ship Siam, Cleve- land, Singapore; April 15, bark Victor, Cowan, San Fran- cinco. PiyMovrn, E, June 2h, 6 PM —Arrived, steamship Cer: nia, Kier, NYork for Hamburg (and proceeded). prone Seat June 2-In port bark Mexunticook, King. for jonaire i for on, res to @all (ber orted sailed Ist for Boston direc rf becestpert i Porcs, PR, June 6ein port brig Medway (Br), for NYork CRENSTOWN, June M4, 7:20 PM — Arrived, steamships Sco. tia, Judking, NYork for Liverpool ; Mtb, City of Boston, Tb- betta, Yor for Liverpool; Lousiana, ‘Thotnes, do for do, well. RorTERDAM, June 12—Cleared, Guurtje en Marie, Flens, ‘ork. MaYDAEY, NSW, April 1—Arrived, ship Centurion, Higgins, St THOMAS, June 15—Arrived, steamship Tybee, Delanoy, NYork (and left same day for St i a ErJoun. § Supe 3a Cleared, Mines st A, Harmon, Par- i ae ; Sarab Bernice, rf, and Abby Ingalls, Henred 19th, ship Universe, Roberta, Liverpool; ¥ rie Melvin, Watts, Teowcnstte! Del. = berger’ Zaza, June 2 Arrived, brig Louis C Madeira, Moselander, York. American Ports, arrose en Hcl. 8 hy Raden ey Clearéd—Brig Ocean Reite, Ho fore; “Angie, Amabry, Rogers,’ Ge a DO: Le M eed, steelinen, Philadelphia, © ‘arroll, Chase, New Saiied—Barks Navesink, and Peddier; brign Ameries, and ‘Arrived, steamships Wm Kennedy, a, Phiiadelphitj Nereus, XVork: ship Jobh joutta; barks Otto, Batavia lagan, Cien- fuegos: Clotilde, do; brigs Jennie Cushman, Churebill, At rica; Fanny, ae Bonaire, C F Young, Manzaniilo; Geor- sina, Port a Prince! BALTIMORE, June %—Arrived, steamer MeClellan, Ho ibark Elverton,Benson, Humnacoa, PR; brigs Alert (Br! ell, Mayagter, PR; fee marist Riis imac eee Ga; scbra EB ike, Jones, Balti. i, Mystic, Hoepman, Mes- fina; schra Nevada, Davia, NYork; Wille, Sinplen, Mayn- tJ aes Ira Laffrienier, Golem Boston; parking Sea, York. Cleared —; ett, Boston via Nor- folk; ), White, Demerara; Chanticleer, Beever, Matanzas; beh bara (Bry Hutchinson, London Lone night, sohre J Ht Ruekney, Rodan, Alban; aagioitn wine im NYork; P Abbe, Sommers, Brookiyn; James, Johns, States Inland; jand, Abtains, and AG Merith, Coline, New York; Fin Hrookiyn, NY; Oxtord, Hughes, Trenton, NJ Alpiag | ‘hife, Flushing ; W Pew, Todd, New ; » Finnegan, . sehr ary remerick ni ludsop. At quarantine, Deis re Be vrienD © Oh inware (Br); br! 2 Chapman, Hira Melrose and Penis Star (Bri. ay nt to fon, 01 Ho Janeiro, 24d inst. » from Carditt, Bugene, Green i ry, Pendieton, Sing Sing. CHARLESTON, June 22—Clenred, hark Anedell (Br), a rt in Great Britain; schr Nettie Richardson, Dayle, Bos jon. Sailed—Ship Richard 111, enRRel Gries sh ichard 111, Wood, Wisensaet, Me. TH, June 22-Cleared, Vn Vitter mnulayor J, nebr Vandalia, White. EDGARTOWN, June 21—Arrived, NYork for St Andrews, Nit; shire Timothy Field, Perr Benencotn for Rowton: Fanny Barney, Johnson, N ork f 2 Crawlord, Young, Georgetown, DU, for Dangers Post, NYork for Hockland (and all remained 200s i” GALVESTON, June 1&—Arrived, bark Hlack Prines, Rel- ley, New Bedrord; brig Ti ; Hideo Dicneco, Ror hr oem Maverpews Seat h—Cleared, nehip Wilmington, Cole, NYork, UABDINER. Me, Juue 16 -Saied. aebre Gen Howard. § brige Mary Ella, Britt, Jonoson, NYork; 2D, Wiliam A Morr, Burger, Elizabeth POTOLMES' HOLE, June 2%, PM—Arri schrs Onward, Arey, NYork for : Murehie, tint Rondout for Calais; Wild Hunter Hatfield, Windsor, NS, for NYork ; Harden, Luvec for do; Susan Cer pst Dow, tana fr do; May Morn, Stetson, Fox Island, Me, for Phila: ‘Sailed—Bi Jay me (Br) ; scbrs Ella McLean, Crown Point, Mtb. AM—No arrivals. NEW ORLEANS, June 20—Below, coming up, barks Ade, laide, Rich, from Matanzas; Mandalle, Gale, from Liverpool; Britannia (Br), Kennedy, from do. 2Ist—Arrived, bark Britannia (Br), Kerr, Liverpool; brig Martha roa), Gotz, do. ucanred—Ships Litzie Moses, Cor, Genoa; Wim Woodbury, n. Liverpool. NORFOLK, June 33—Arrived, schr D L Sturges, Taylor, NYork, NEW BEDFORD, June 24—Sailed, schra Stephen Water- man, Ch: NYork; Leo Smith, Baltimore, NEWPORT, June 23, PMSalled, ach Angel, Baker, New ork tor owe Bedford; sloop Whipporwill, , Nantucket or NYor NORWICH, June 22—Arrived, achrs Jane C Patterson, Corson, Alexandria; Texas, Champlin, Rondout. “Sehrs RG A Ward, Edwards, Alexandria; Eva, Sherman, NYork; Jane Maria, and Hudson, do. NEW LONDON, June 28—Arrived, echrs GM Partridge, Pink! NYork for Rockland; Ella, do for do. PHILADEL! 24—Arrived, bri; Gocree Harris, French, Carden: Freethy, Pensacola; Rush, Petty, St Marys, Ga; schrs Dauntless, Lisbor a the West, jeatty, Cardenas; Gen Fales, Little, ance. ‘Cleared—Brigs Herald, Loughlin, Cardenas; Helen (Br) eee ae pecalty, ager, portiond: anette: Bogley, Boston ; achra W 8 Doughton, Tater, Portsmouth} V Sharp, Sharp, do; Rebecca Knight, Bartlett, Danversport: © Edackson, Babovck; Cordelia Newkirk, Hi Stroup, Crawford; ¢ W Locke, Huntley: J A Parsons, Clark, and Ato 8 Canngi, Cobb, Hoxton; J M Vanes, Burdys, Cam? H mn! 3 is Ww Dridgeport; J 8 Johns vs Ueyia. Crowell Cambri it. Crowell, Bangor; 8’ Godfrey, on Lewes, Del, June 22—At the Breaxwater, brig Tubal Cain, from “Zata abd sch Eiviray from NYork for Snow Hill, Md, The brig Executive left. tho harbor this morning for ‘ork. PORTLAND, June 23—Arrived, steamship Franconia, Bragg, NYork; ship Pacific (new, 1800 tons), of and from Yarmouth; bark June Adeline, Hutchinson, Cardenas, Out- side, a brig, supposed the Etta’M Tucker, from Cienfuegos. Cleared—Schr Oas r Casco Lodge, Plerce, Baltimore. PROVIDENCE, June Be fated, fchra BF Lowell, Leay. ett, wo, >; James “Deputy, urges, Rondout; Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Rondout; Win F Burden, Adams, NYork; Wm 8 Mount, Carter, NYork, ROCKLAND, June 17—Arrived, schrs Helen, Carroll, North River, Va; 2st, Amelia, Elima, NYork. 4 ‘schrs Oregon, Fountain,and G W Glover, Hol- ‘Arculariug, Gregory, Alexandria ; 17th, G W ‘Hall. and Vicksburg, ‘Kelloch, ‘NYork ;'19th, Corvo, Pickering, NYork ; 294, brig Bdith Hall, Snow, NOr- 4 achr Massachusetts, Kenniston, N SAN FRANCISCO, June 24—Arrived, ships Lookout, Nu ent; Favorite, Greenman, an: awk, Crowell, ‘ork; Grace Darling, Smith, Hamburg; Bengal (Br),’ Glas- gow. Cleared—Ships Alliance, for Val with 60,000 sacks pacisertroshonh, Monteviieos with ebi0 Obie flour. SAVANNAH, June 21—Arrived, achr Ann & Susan, Hen- Aetteared. Brig Lena Thurlow, Corbett, Buenos Ayres. GAM, June a2 Arrived, ‘chr Nettie Cushing, Pressey, ork. York. ships Lookout, Nw (A.-WHO 18 OLD “NED _BROPHY? , WHO 18 OLD NED BROPHY? WHO 18 OLD NED BROPHY? WHO 18 OLD NED BROPHY? THE GREAT BOYS' STORY, - THK GREAT BOYS' STORY, THE GREAT BOYS’ STORY, OLD NED BROPHY OLD NED BROPHY and his dog 8 AMPSON, SAMPSON SAMPSON, SAMPSON, SAMPSON, will commence in the FIRESIDE COMPANION, out next Tuesday, at 12 ofclock. LES.—SMITHS' NEW YORK PALE ALE, X XXXXXX XXXX x x x x x xx tie oe xXx x x x x XXXXX XXX. x x x x x x x x x x x x XXXXXX X x x x x Prize medal awarded, Paris Exposition, 1867, Brewery, 240 West Eighteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. A —OFFICIAL.—FIFTEEN PER CENT COMMISSION . Given for all investments, at MCINTIRE & CO.'S Ledenon 316 Canal and 154 Chatham stres We have no connection with er other party or parties. Allorders for Royal Havana tickets will be promptly at tended to. Send for circular, OHN McINTIRI McINTIRE & CO, TACT eae be Soa bal} nm *y no KKKinK: x x x x s —CORNS.—USE BRIGGS’ CURATIVE FOR CORNS, « Bunions, Bad Nails, &c. Get it. Test it. Corns, buns jons, ail diseases of t cured, 208 Broadway, corner of Fulton street, room N. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; desertions, &c., cause; advice free. Notary Public and Commissioner for overy State, ¥. L KING, Counsetior at Law, 368 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Btates ; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., suflicient cause; Success guaranteed. No charge in advance.” Advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau strest, ov. BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL dieeases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Broad- way. Refers to all surgeons, ¢ EDICATION OF SOLDIERS’ NATIONAL MONUMENT at Gettysburg batule Fee8s, aly 1 1869, The New Jersey Ratiroad, Camden and Amboy, Pennsy!- vania Central and Northera’ Central Railroads, have united York to Gotieaburg. without chatge of cara, one Tuesday aod , Without cl on Tuesday an eeaenan, ‘une 8 and 30, oy fearing ‘New York frow the street as follows :— Leave New York. A.M. Leave Wrightsville.3.35 P. M. New Brunswick. M. York. . 4:20 P. M, Mantua Junct'n.19:83 A. M. Hanover Ju Helurning July 2, trains will uve as follbwe == Leave Gettysburg. 9:00 A. M. Arrive Wrightav'e.12:40 P.M. Lan + 140 P.M 10, Tickets to Gettysburg good from June 26 to July 1, inelu- ily 1 to 8, inelu- General Passenger Agent Pennsylvania Ce General Passenger Agent New Jersey Ratiroad, D)"SPERSIA, | CONSTIPATION, DIARRHEA, e &C, ured by the Revalenta Food, Tina, 1Ib., #195, DU WaRiy'e CU, 163 Wiliam street, New York, and all Fyx0cH woraarre sons, 4 21 WasHiNoTON StreRT, New York. GENTS—Having thoroughly tested Sapolig T find it the bes: article I have yet wed for cleaning and polishing metal and brass surfaces. Please send me at once one gros. 1. H. UPHAM, 890 Rrondway, Tone 2, 1960. Metal Bign Manufacturer. ILHAU'S ELIXIR OF CALISAYA BARK IS THE original article, and has forty years’ reputation as the best tonic, anti-dyspeptic and Bue Preventive, MILHAU’S SONS, 183 Broadway. HE BRIDE'S FATE, A SEQUEL TO “THE CHANGED Brides,” by Mra. Southworth, and HANS BREITMANN'S BALLADA, complete tn one voltime, bound in tive morocco loth, re, pnbliched thie day by T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, Philadelphia, and are for sale by all booksellers abd news agents. THE BRIDE'S FATE. THE BRIDE'S FATE, a sequel to “The Changed Brides." By Mra. Emma D. E. N. Southworth, Complete In one I duodecimo volume of 500 pages. Price $1 75 in cloth or $1 in paper cover. MANS BREITMANN'S BALLADS. HANS BREITMANN'S BALLADS. Complete in one volume. By Charles G. Leland. This volume contains the “Firat und feo nd Sariee of the Breitmant Ballads.” and, in fact, everything written ini re with a Hf fava inked paper, boun to the whole, and is printed on in one large volume, in wine and moroceo cl +h beveled boards, gilt top, gilt aide and back. It is one ent volumes ever isstied in this country. Price in edges, ; MRS, SOUT; is THE BRIDE'S FATE, to* THE CHANGED BRI HOW HE WON Hi FAIR PLAY. HE CU . MABEL'S MISTAKE, Fourt ’ THE REJECTED WIFE. Sixth Euition, DOUBLY FALSE. Fifth Bdiuon., Prioe of each #1 75 in cloth, or #1 80 In pay Copies of any of the above Hooks will be se m Fecetpt of price hy the publishers . B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 308 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa, DR. 8. I. TOBIAS, NEW YORK— ve wit IONAWANDA, P Dear Sir have wsed y ‘onetian Liniment with great sucess, both as an internal as well as jal med. Jeine. In cases of bilious colle and cholera I regard #4 sovereign remedy. Your Venetian Morse Linjmnent nrivalied ns a horse medicine it fart BW! men on this canal, Superintendent North Bi Soid by all drngaints, neh Canal pe SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY, 240 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, tly on band for sale, Weigh Cattle, Warehouse and Manufacture and have con Lock, Raitroad Track, Hay, every variety of emailer Scales, No acate before the bt posrennen the sensitivenone, sim Nielty, ry ty, accurac jurability, compactness, fact pid cectnese Of a‘ justment and adapladilly to any loeaon whieh belong to the SAMPSON COMBINATION. ~~ ILL OPEN ON MONDAY, JONE 21, W 40 Packages of Real Bronze Statuary, Clocks and Candelabras Composition Bronge Figures, Groupe and Clocks. Gilt Mantel Beta, &e., ac, Fine Gilt and Wood Mounted Jardinieres. gormer of Broome,