The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1870, Page 10

a ee 10 r OMB PARK RACES, Third Day of the Jockey Club Spring Meeting. FOUR SUPERB RACBS. Three Favorites Win Out of Four, ‘Tue Iwo Mile Heat Race a Walk Over the Track—Delight of the Winner of the Mem- ‘bers’ Cup—Chillivothe Sweeps the Mile and One-eighth Race—Annette Carries the Ladies’ Stakes and Eden- ton the Selling Race. ‘The third day of the grand spring meeting at the favored course of Jerome Park, without ali the pres- tige that attaches to the “Opening” or yet tothe ‘Ladies’ Day,’’ was destined to be a peculiarly enjoy- able affair, Early in the morning, and, indeed, nnttl moon, the heavens were veiled; but, ater ail, the ob- scurtty turned out to ve only the passing cloud that sometimes fits over the face of beauty to make her smiles only the more enchanting when they come. Unfortunately, however, we poor mortais are such creatures of circumstances that the mtensely cloudy morning frightened away thousands from the roa @ with the idea that the after-day was to be one jong lamentation of nature for the ships lost at sea in by» gone months, the earthauakes that have shaken” gown cities in our far Southern latitudes, and the perversity of street commission- ers, who, seemingly, would fain apply to public thoroughiares the tactics that might Tructify the waste places of the earth and make the deserts of Arabia Petrsea “blossom as the rose.” It so chanced that the “sailor on life's stormy billow” who has this present scene to picture salled—aif the misnomer may be applied when he tells of hissing sicam and beating paddies—over the beautifnl ex panse of the upper bay tn the early hours of the morning, to become one of a party who were bound for Jordan, i. beyond the Harlem river, and the fogs and clouds which many find so dreary seemed an especial charm to him, They seemed as but the gossamer veil behind which all rudenesses © feature are softened and ali hidden meanings of the features or the landscapes are developed. In such a dreamy outline the asperities of rea! sceves are softened and toned down and ali ibetr aesthetic charms are heightened, Fly to the desert! fy with me! would be but the dullest invitation were there not something more than the yellow sand and the dim horizon. But ah! when Lolla, the dark-eyed maiden, iifts her veil and discloses to Mejnoun those eyes which were hike night, but night, with ail her stars, how infinitely more entrancing than the common vision unconcealed before and open to the gaze of aii in garish day ! And so commend us to the fascmation of New York | qonng lawyers; { NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEE. its hearty days of twonty years ago, comes back agatn in the Soeleny of such ee ane THB CLUB HOU was enchanted palace of Kubla Khan, a8 we Dave ‘wold before. Gn. thie occasion it was peopled Rad wany fresh forma 908 eras } _sadinon to ‘gave the grace ol rmrer dn fer these were Mr., Mrs, and Miss Olifie, of ‘ashington Heights; Mr, Charles Denison, overfiowing wits Kindly hospitality; Mr, Harnett, the popular and successful ban! Mr, Pettit aud the party @ bouquet of June's freshest roses; Mr. A. B. perina: Colonel Frank Howe, the still youthful Nestor of all j journey. ers in the land of sunsnine, @ true aud loyal guid Mr, Cottri!l, whose mirthful humor and classi tastes redeem the fate of voluntary bachelors; and Mrs, Dowsing; General Van Viiet, fighting his batties o'er again and winning constant | efal victories—“the old man eloquent; Wiilam Constable, the Chesterfield of ste ards; Mr. and. Mrs, Barney Williams, whos very presence nakes one think of the Vale of Avoca and “hearts mingled tn peace;” Mr, Charles W. y Re Mr. John Hunter, Judge Dowling, Hiram ranston and ladies, Judge Connolly, Shepherd Knapp and many whom We fave named before on former days. Returning @ goodly company was encountered by the woy—Mr. Henry Clewes, the distinguished young banker: Mr, George W. Cotterill, one of our ableat Fr. Schultze, the President of the jon League Club, eloquent and gifted; Mr. 8. Keon, Mr. Isaac H. ley, full of hope in a bril- da lant future, at closing occas:on, i} Put Saturday ts to be the and we reserve further mention of ull that {s seen 08 beard on such occasions for that grand termina- on. AS 31 was, the occasion closed even more pica- Santly than those that had gone before it, and the Tastic Scene, the murmured compiiments, the bloom and the breezes sent all the fatr ones home, dream- in@ not of races other than our own or ordinary Jandscapes, but of some ideal country and “a bower of roses by Bendemeer’s stream." The Racing. ‘The track was in excellent condition, but not re- markably (asi, and very fair time was made by the horses, There were five races on the programme, four of which came off; but the main event of the day, the two-mile neat race, Was @& walk over by Helmbold, there not being another horse at Jerome Park willing to try conclusions with him at that dis. tance. Over one hundred horses in the stables and but one that can run two-mile beats! Some one will naturally ask, What is the cause of thisy The answer is simple. ‘There has been too much atten- Uon paid to getting two year olds in racing shape for short dashes, and the consequence 1s tat we have but few horses that can run long distances at present on the turf, The preparation for a race at two years oid destroys the Jungs and the limbs of the young ones, and they are worth. less for aby other purpose afterwards than short dashes. he same destructive system has been in vogue in England for some years past, and the re- suitis the same as it is heie, There are very few horses in aii Eugland that are capable of ronuing rmile heats. We have, however, spoken of (tus matter so often that its unnecessary to Say any- thing further about if. The races that came of seemed to give satisfaction to the spectators, and Was ill that was required, The Orst was for ihe Members’ Cup, tor which there were three en- ries, two of which, Rapture and Morgan, came to the post, The otwer entry, Climax, Injured himself in some way and was naable to ran. Rapture was ridden by Mr. Béresford, and won an easy race. Her opponent, Morgan, ridden by Captain Elwe pumped out in three-quarters of @ mile, and wa: vadly beaten. The second race was one of one mile and an eighth, and this had six starters. The winner was Mr. MeConneil’s brown colt Chillicothe, by Lexington, dam Lila, by Yorkshire. Me was the favorite araipst the feild, and made a capital race. Mozart, another Liree year old, by Au-tral an, dam by Lexing- ton, was a good second, and another Austratian, Regnars, dam Ann Hanly, was a very good third. when half enveloped in mists, particularly when vey are the mists of June. The lordiy bay, which, on-suen a day, every passing zephyr “half conceals, half discioses"—the heights beyond on either site, #0 Bmuing in our me, so weird and strauge, as the margiu of a new, wid world, te the eyes of Hendrick Hudson—the descending river, coming trem between such beauteous hightanis and the cits that line it, seen im light below, in cloud above, lke the battlements of “pecious lands forlorn”— more opaline, more emerald than Coleridge in his richest fancies ever saw them. And the city was stil thrilling with te excttements ah in pt | recollections 0° grand processions in her streets and banquets in ber palaces—and she symbolled in her splendor by the notion of a beauty Who had been out late night, and therefore rose somewhat later ne 38 resplendent on the following morning. Bur the metropolis is ever captivating, and, be it in sin ne or in storm, has her own especial charm: Tight he ‘This "twas ime Venus rsing from the foam of oceal Many were kind and cordial enough to TisvaLp eyes. and, belng true and whole e bo coull they he'p i? And alter some natural hesitation under the darkness of the atmosphere. they put on the panoply of conquest and the spendor of white hats and velvet coats, and betook them to the now classic haunts of THE JOCKEY CLUB. But_ first the dash up Broadway—a bistor end of the line—a June idyll as we emerge vironiug walls and rattling paveme: Broad to New Yorkers §s a living impersonation, peevish in the early moruimg hours wiih market } carts and nervous newsivoys; excited, tremulous, | often flerce with passion at noon when Wall street makes love to her and sends her pulse tossing in high tide and rapid courses all the way to Union square; contemplative and melancholy, yet vivid, when the sunset is streaming on hey temples from the side streets that run westward to the river, and “the short and stinpie annals of the poor” are told for the thousandth timis in the faces of the work- ing girls, pale and anxious, yet bedi !, that stream northward after six o'clock; languid, romantic, mysterious, yet voluptuous, When night at onr ‘om en closes 1m, successor in business to the twi- tigi, and finds the sidewalks cool and full of shadows, where the red and blue beacons of gorgeons drug stores, iNuminatiwg monn- mental graveyards and hotels no les; monu- mental, die away. Bro .dway is a story and » poem, in fine, and there is no day 80 dark or gloomy as noi to lend it some especial charm. As in Holland, then, the rub.cund compiexions and the gay colora that so hearty a nation fancy shine out with greater contrast for ihe m sty atmos- here,—so, yesterday, fall the way from the Astor jonseto Washington Heights the decorated equi- pages of the club looked positively richer than In the are of the obtrusive sunshine. The ‘‘looker-on in venice” might readily faucy that he had crossed the lagoons and saw the chariots of the old dukes and dames of her commerciai oputence come roiling in from the environs of Padua tor the drive of later hours along the highroads of Vicenza, and, positively, as from Thirty-fourih street and fur- ther northward, while the day wore on, the teams of three in tandem and fourand six in hand, leapiog by, with their freigh:age of lace mantles and velvet coats, it required no very vivid imagination to trans- fer the scene to the border of the Adrfatic or the en- virens of the “Regalo gate.” ‘There were faces ma:- culine as dign fled as the Falieros, and feminine as thougitfully sweet as the picture of Genevra, or what A Immortal immer gave of Beatrice da Cenct. ut these sctiies under a softer sky than June usually ylelds, and in an atmosphere so favorable to the complexions of our clime, tempt us too far, Suffice it then to say that the EK hel the weather, while it kept thousands at home, only served to heighten the loveliness of our fair ones who ventured forth, and of the leaves and flowers ‘that yearned to weicomethem. The Club was true to its cause, and sent forth a'l its merry men “be- neath the greenwood tree,” and ‘THE RACES proved to be the very best, not omly of the season, but of all that have ever been coatested in the Union. At two P. M., as usual, the clouds that hung so heavy over the city seemed to part above Fordham, and through the rifts of the clouds there descended notagiare of light and heat, but, as it were, the pearly glow of a lamp lit in the sky gleamin through a thin globe of alabastar spanning the firmanent, On the ground the throug was not so large, nor were the vehicles so numerous, but the elegance of the turnouts and the hilarity of the visitors made up for the lack Of the usual accom- paniments of a brighter June day. The poilce ar. rangements, We need scarcely say, were admirable. Mr. Moss, seconded in his general management by the practical and professional skill of Captain Wilson and nie select body of sergeants and roundsmen, made every privilege safe and every avenue secui Good seusé and sound discretion tempered authority, and nol # bark went down in right of land, as so often is the case when coaches rush on coaches and wx up promiscuously with the barriers on the Eng- lisb and Frencu race grounds. Everything thus pleasantly prepared, the surroundings quiet, the tack delightfully smooth and dry, no dust, no dazzle, no beating aiternoon rays to Toast the crowd, the enjoyment of the con- test was really greater than on any preceding Aa; Such 1s the curious order of things in this wor! tMiat often where there is the least promise there is the best f nt. Upon this o. n TH GRAND STAND, which, sometimes, iss patronized on account of its comparative opening to the sun, was the favorite place in the cariicr hours, and during the firzt races, elsewhere recorded, was crowded. Pool selling was very brisk, aod by reason of the mtense feeling manifested on beliaif of some of the superb Keutucky horses, Went On briskly ana for handsome figures, Atan early hour in the day one who was wande! ing in the Vicinity of the stabies which lie rear of the grand stand heard a spc nown ask the celebrated Swigeri Kingfaber and also of Annette, exploits further on detailed, a3 he sat there with yuntenance “gicklled o'er with the pale cast | ought,” what he feared. “Midday, Dosweil's | Jorse,” was the reply, and, a8 the sequel shower, | very steed bothered him a little; but when the Ladics’ Stakes”? were over, Mr. Swigert’s face wa diooming aud jocand with the best of reasons, after e of Lhe most glorious races ever run on (he hem | ere lie way, with Mr. Swigert there was pointed | » owner of } } colt fourth, Dennison & Crawlord’s colt | Chilion sixth, “Time of the ra | ther following oul Mr. BE. L. Tavior, of Frauxtort, Ky., one of tie moat elegant gentiemen and ase sporiamen 1 ihe old Stale Of Daniel boone, Tus oll régiane, wiih ‘Tae others were of not much @ :count, ‘Phe third race was the Ladies’ Stakes, and seven very beautiful three year old fillies came to the post out of tairty-seven entries, the favorite being Mr. Swigert s bay fliy by Lexington, dam Alice Jones, | aCe, Havittg to beat two of Mr. De Micday—as each of the sat- rrup itby turns, Bellptic cutting ont the work nd than resigning the finishing part of it to Mid- The race was a Most exciting affair, but An- she won day. neite pulled thvongh gamely and won by a neck, The others were beaten off badly. The tourth race on the programme was the two-lile heat race, and Helmboid gatioped around twi the gratification of the crowd, ‘The fifth and last event was a Gash of a mile and a quarter—a seliing race, for all ages, and eight came for the purse aad to the post, One of them, Merry Thought, took a warming up of three miles before se started for the rice, having ran away with her joc She, asa matter of course, bad no chance to win after such @ run, Bacon & Holand’s clestuut mare Spray, by Balletin, dam Sea Breeze, was the favorite agaist the field, but she was cleverly beaten by Mr. Dos- well’s chestuut horse Edenton, after a finerun up the homestretch, This race created quite au en- thustasm among the spectators, a greater number of horses having started for the money than in any of previous races, and the betting men seer to nore anxious to get on this race than any of tie previous ones. The following are the detatis of the day’s amusemen' THE FIRST RACE, value $250, a handicap sweep- i, and only $201 declared; one to he ridden by meinbers of the MeMuEeRs’ Ovr stakes of $50 e imile, for all ages, club. H Ay entered b. m. Rapture, by Lapidist, dain Paracunte, 4 years old, 135 bs, Mr, Bere: ford ‘ Dr. L. L. Sta itered on, hy ‘gan, Mor- gan Hunter, dam by Boston, 6 years oid, 145 ing., Capitan Kiwees... sae R. W. Walden entered br. hh. Citr by Bab rownie, dam Jewel, aged, 15 los. . verse ye ‘Time—1:52%. THE BRITING. Rapwure. 410 312809 HDS. Morgan. 100 bb) Ww 130 205 THR FIRST RACE. This was for the Members’ Cup, and was ridden by gentlemen members of the club. There werd Three | entries, but two starters, Rapiurs and Morgan, the race being & dash Of 2 iii. Rapture was ridden by Mr. Beresford and Morgan by Vaptain Elwees. The horses ad a very even start and ran around the virn head and head, When they approacned the quarter pole Raptnre ran to the front and led two fengths around the blu, She kept this advantage around the lull and wlong the lower turn, and get- ; ting into the homestretch came away from Morgan and won In a very easy manner by ten lengths, ‘Thine, 1:52%4. PHE SKUOND RACE. ONE AND ONE-fIGHYH MILB, for three year olds, premium $500, winner of Belmont Stakes seven pounds extra, 4, McUonneii entered br. c. Cnillt ton, dam Lilla, 110 Ibs. Bacon & Holland entered c. lan, dam by Lexinzton, 110 ib: D, J. Crouse entered b. f. Regards, dam Ano Hany, 107 hs fsaac Pennock entered b, Revenue, 110 lbs..... toes veel eseaeees, Denmson & Crawford enfered "b. g by Cens dam The Gloauin, 107 Ths. Serre P. R. Davis entered ch. ¢, Chilion, by Planer, dam by Boston, 110 lbs.. ‘Time, 2:0: othe, by Lexinug- hy Volos us, dam py THE BETIT Chillicothe. 200 wart. 1 Meera: Be ‘the Field, 62 60200 THE SEOOND RACE. ‘The horses had a very fine start and came dashing up past the stand, Chillicothe leading, Regards sec- ond, Pennock’s colt third, Dennison & Crawford's colt fourth, Chilton Mfth and Mozart sixth, They kept thetr positions without alteration around spe turn and down to the blu, Chiliicothe leading | ae one length, Dennison & Crawford's colt third, mnock fourth, Chilton tfth and Mozart sixth. ‘Turning around the hili they all got ina bunch, but wheu they appeared on the lower turn they had sin- gied out and were running in line, nose and all. Mozari then moved up from the rear. Going along the lower turn Chillicothe led two lengths, Regards second, Pennock’s coit third, Mozart fourth, Deunison & Crawiord’s colt iith and Chilion sixth. When they came into the homestretch Mozart passed all the horses and made a gallant dash for the lead, but Chitlicothe had the toot and endurance to bring him through successfully. He won the dash by two lengths, Mozart second, Regards third Pennock’s fith and THE THIRD KACE. THE Lapigs’ STAKE, @ sweepsiakes lor flies three years old, entrance $100, half forieit, $1,000 added uy the club, one mile and tive furlongs, the ownor of the second filly to receive $300 out of the stakes, D, Swigert entered b. 1. Annette, by Lexington, dam Alice Jones, 107 ibs... T. W. Doswell entered b. f. Midd dam Ninette, 107 ibs... 2 T. W. Doswell entered ch. dam Nina, 107 Ibs. . ‘ 3 M. H. Samford entered b.f. G Miriam, 107 Ips y 4 A. Beimont epte dam Fleur de Champs, 107 |bs.. 5 L. G, Morris entered ch. { Vinca, by Verbena, 107 ibe. am 6 W. Cottrili entered b. f Cric dam Lilly Ward, 107 Tbs. 7 Time, 3. ‘THE BETTING. $ 110° 100 406) 675 480 32 34 RO 18090 70 50 130 «145 «(105 Santord 40 30 6170 «1800 «110 Doswe 100 110-210 620410 Annette 300 320-600: 1,250 800 THB THIRD RACE. The horses had @ very fine start aud went away at a slipping pace from the ‘oot of the bluff, Ecliptic leading, Cricket second, Annette third, Midday fourth, Bend, Nelite James and Vinca toge- The fillies then passed out of sight, and when they came i view on the lower turn Eolptic was leading a length, Annette second, Cricket third, Grecian Bend fourtn, Midday fifth, Nellie James sixth and Vinca seventh. They passed tie three-quarter pole in this order, and ag they caine up the homestretch there were but few changes in thelr relative podlons, As they passed under ihe string Ecliptie ied @ length, Aunette second, Cric third, Midday fourth, Grecian Bend fifth, Ne'lle James sixth @nd Vinoa seventh. They ran around the Spper turn in this way until near the quarter ole, When Annette moved to Eeliptic’s head, td ng ane position In reserve when Eclip- uc bad had enough. As they re round under the bluff Ecliptic and Annette were head and head, Midday close up, Cricket fourth, Grecian Bend tifth, Nellie James sixth and Vinca seventh. The four latter named were all deaten at this stage of the ue . Re ne passed suynia se ee wht; but wyen they appeared again had taken Benpens place longerde of Annette, and these two raced around the lower turn head aud head in gallant style. The others were all out of the race, being eight or ten lengths bebind. ‘The struggic lay between Midday and Annette, and It continued al! the way to the end. At the tires quarter’ ee Midday wasa jength in front of An- nette and looked very lke a winner, and she led into the homestretch clear of her; but Annette came Aguin, and as they approached the string, alter a very severe contest, Annette came to the !ront and won a capital race by a ueck. Time of the dash 3:02. THE FOURTH RACK. Two Mire Heats, for ali ages, premium $1,200, $206 of which to be given to the owner of the second horse, W. R, Babcock entered ch. h. Heimbold, tralian, dam Lavender. THE FIFTH Ra SELLING Race, for al! ages, one mile and a quar- ter, premium $400, the winner to be sold for $1,000, {f entered to be sola for $700 sliowed seven poulds; for $500 allowed twelve pounds; any surplus above the stated selling price to be given to the second horse. 7. W. Dogswell entered b. b, Edenton, by Uivers- by Aus ton, diuin Amanda, 4 years Old, $500, 96 Ibs... eee | Bacon & Holland entered ch. m. Spray, by Bulle- n, dam Sea Breeze, 4 years, 4 i 2 . G. Morris entered br. f. Viola, by Balrowni dain Verbena, 4 years old, $500, 93 tbs. 3 R. W. Walden entered br. b. Somerset, by Le. fagtoe, daw Mary Cass, 6 years old, $500, 106 ‘ 1) | Pe eee reed +e P. R. Davis entered ch. c, Timon, by Planet, dam by Tar River, 3 years old, $500, 78 Ibs... a H. B. ‘Toda entered bk, m. Sally Moore, by Knight - St. George, dam Ada TeVis, aged, $500, 103 : Pp. R. Davis entered p.m, Scotia, by Tar River, dam by Boston, 6 years old, $000, 103 lba....... 7 . J. Walden entered bf Merry ‘Thoug! by Warminster. dam Vartna, 8 years oid, $500, 76 Disc epee VHE BETTING. Spray.. +++. 900 400° 500 $00 1,090 800 Edenton 205 160 300 340 ‘620 325 Merry ‘ 108 140 10 2020-20 195 820 230 460 400 600 120 180 190 370 180 260 TH The race being a mile and a quarter the horses Were started from the head of the stretch. Ail the horses entered started, notwithstanding that Meriy ‘Thought ran away with her rider previous to the race and ran nearly three miles before she was pulled up, and jt was very un wise Ww start her alter that in the race Sbe hat no chance, and was badly beaten, ‘The start Was @ very fair One for Bo many tn a field, and they came away rapidly up the homestretch and assed under the string im the following order Spray first, Somerset second, Timon third, Viola fourth, Saily Moore filth, Edenton sixth. Scoua seventh and Merry Thought elgnth. Goiug around the upper turn Vioia took second ®) Spray still leadiag, Somerset thurd, Timon fourth, Edenton fifth, Sally Moore = sixth, = Scotia = seventh and Merry Thought eighth, In this way they ran around the bing, and from theace around the bil that took them out of view. When they appeared again Spray Was still in front, Edenton second, Viola third, Somerset fourth, Timon fifth, Say Moore sixth, Scotta seventh and Merry Thought As they passed the threc- quarter pole ihe race lay between Edenton and pray, the former ciosing on the filly at every bound. ‘They baa avery exciting styggle up the stretch until they passed in tront of Me grand stand, when Spray gave out aud Edenton came home a winner by several lengths, Spray second, the others badiy beaten, Viola third, Somerset fourth, Timon Gfth, Sally Moore sixta, Scotia seventh and Merry Though! h. The of the dash, 2:16. TROITING AT BEACON PARK, MASS. Boston, Mass., June 9, 1870. ‘There were two trots at the Beacon Park race course iv-day, The first was for # premium of for horses that had never beaten 2:35. Hickory Jack, Prince, Fanny, Dot, Oaytiga Maid, Dew Prop, Patchen Chief and Tom Keeler were entered, Four heats were trotted, al! of which were closely ne ack rested; the first of which was Wou by Hickor; and the other three by Prince, 2:35—2:3), Before the start Patonen favorite against the field. The second race was for a premium of $3 dounle teams—$1,400 to first (eam, $1,000 to ond, $409 to third. The entries were License and Kirk. wood, Jessie Waies and Darkness, and tudia Rubber Ben and Lady Walton. Five heats were trotted, the lrst two being won by Kirkwood and License and the last three by Jessie Waies Dark- Time, Mey 2234, 2:34, 2:89, 2:52h¢. The Kirkwood team was the favorite at the start, and continued so unti after the fourth heat. Tue India Rabver Ben team barely escaped berug dis- tanced until the last heal, when they were coun.ed out. The time of Jessie Wales aud Darkness is the best doubie team Ume on record, The track was sligntly heavy trom the recent ratus, Quite a large crowd was in attendance, and the result was hatied (h great enthusiasm, WEST POINT. The Examination in Cavalry Tactics, Ordnance and Gunnery. The Congressional Committee-What They In- tend to “Work In’ With—Preparations for the Boat Race on Saturday—A Lively Contest Expected—A Pontoon Drill. West Port, June 9, 1870, The Board of Examiners hurried up rather lively to-day, dmuch to the delight of the graduates, who ure very anxious to have the “agony” over as soon as possible, The professors, of course, understand this anxiety as weil as the cadets, and although, as # general thing, they do not put themselves out of their way to oblige anybody, they have acted gra- ciously this year and made the examinations as short as possible. CAVALRY TACTICS Was the subject with which the ball opened this morning, and as soon as the “immortals” had done their p im making the “beginning of the end” draw near by passing so well that the professors Were put m wot excelient humor, ordnance and gunnery was taken up as the next subject in regular order. Ordnance, and gunnery is not given the same consideration in the ‘mertt’? jine as engineering, still it 18 considered a very important subject, and ts very thoroughiy studied by the first class. Benton ts the anthority used, but lie is not the exclusive one, for the late war did away With a grea! many things which were once very good in their way in the matter of gunnery, ant West Poluy uns poy been uBeuoginl | oF the progreas of events’? in this particular. At first blush it would seem rather unnecessary to state this, but as the charge, bas been made that “old fogy’’ notions in artillery prevail to a large ex. tent here, because cert old gentlemen haye the ‘reatest possible confidence in the times of ‘Auld Lang Syne,’ 1 think that the thiug should be put in its proper light, THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITIEE have all arrived, with the exception of General Logan, without Whose active participation in the in- vestigations of the committee its sayings and domgs will have rather a one-sided bearing. have learned that he wonld have putin an appearance long ago but for one obstacle, and that was that be would be treated in a way that would be rather unpleasant. Ido not mean tO say that the oificers of the post Would not give him all the aid in tneir power to make lis duties As light as possible, or that they would. be wanting i courtesy in their oficial intercourse with him; bat then everybody knows what @ refinement of craelty au excess of West Point courtesy would be to John, who can see as far head a8 most people. The indications are, besides, that he would not have much show against his colleagues in the comunittee; for, a8 far us] can judge, they have come here to do nothing that ihe county need have occasion to thank them for, When the appointment of the committee was first suggested It was supposed that the Board of Visitors would be Ki LAID ON THE SHELF ag an institution that kad passed the day of its usefulness, and that tle committee, being members of Congress, would come to Weat Point tirmiy deter mined io look into matters, totally regardless of the a of the authorities, the carnii rn tea, ed. rides, tue wines that would be tendered and and the wool blinding that would be pr 5 Even when it became geuerally know that the Board of Visitors wonid retain their foasil condition for another year, ‘the idea stil pre- yailed that the Congressional folks would come ail the same to thoroughly investigate everything in the Academy; but such Would not seem to be ume case. 1 had a conversation with one of the members to-day as to what the committee intended to do, and he remarked that they had come to “work in’? with the Board of Visitora, ‘This is about the cooliest thing I have heard of since the ex- amivations began, Just mark this:—The Board of Visitors come here to find fault with nothing; to pronounce everything Lanna without ever tak - Ing the trouble to investigate the ways aud doings and wire-pullings of the Academy, and the Congressional Committee pay they will “work in”? with the amiable Board! Can anybody of culmmon sense, In the face @ this, give 4 good reason wny the committee ehould have been ap- ergo at all? 1 know !t will be contended by many hat the Board of Vixitore do invesiigate tatters end things in this institution, and that if they did not there could be no such thi very year as an “oMcial report” from the Bo: proves nothing. Let us look at an instance of the way they “investigate.” They go to the mess hall some ume or another during thelr wey ere to ascertain what kind of food t# supplied to the cadets, how it is pre- pared and ail that, but they always make their in- atigating visits after due notice has been made, protabis a day beforehand, of their benevolent tn- tions, An! this {6 called investigation, aud this is the thing which the Congrea- sional Committee will ‘work in’? — with during teir stay. It ts certainly a for- tunate circumstance for some people that Logan 18 not here; for, although he would be in the minority and therefore compelled to submit to what he ou an’t lelp, he would fina ent cr aeamnn law for @ speech in Congress wh.ch might lay boards of vis. itors on the shelf forever thereaiter. THE BOAT RACE between the graduating class and the second and third classes will positively take place on Saturday next, at five o'clock in the afternoon. I made a mistake in a previous letter in stating that the course would be @ two mile one. The distance to be rowed over will be three miles, from the old dock opposite Garrison's to a stakeboat which will be stationed tn front of Cozzens’ Hotel, a mile and a half below, and return. ‘The race last year was only agscruv race, but the contest on Saturday will for the champion flag which was handed over by the class of '63 two years ago to the class of ’69, on condition that when they left the Academy it should be given to the next Ciass, until some other ciaas should wrest it from them. The crews have been in caning for a Jong time, and the indications are that the con- test will be @ very spirited affair. Kach class ig confident of victory, and, of course, the second and third classes will exert their utmost to come in atead of the nates. know that such a victory would erates, glorious, not so much Decuuse the crew of the first clase are better oarsmen than the others (which may not be the case), as that they are secges Almost every eteamboat and from New York for the ose day or two has brongnhe its quota of visi- tors who come purposely i see the rave. Roe's Hotel on the already full consequence, and Cozzens’ Motel, 80 w, is filling up gradually. indications are that there will bean immense num- ber of visitors from New York and elsewhere by the ume the race takes place. It is rumored that the graduating class froin the Naval Academy will be on haud when the contest comes off and that If the gradnates here obtain the victory there will be a race on Monday or Tuesday be- tween them and a picked crew of the middies, For the information of those who intend to come up to see the race, and who may have & li'tie dificuity tn distinguishing the classes that will com. pete, I may add that the colors of the graduates wi!l be magenta, that of the second class yellow and that of the third class blue, A PONTOON DRILL The gradpaticig class had a pontoon aril! this afternoon, Small pontoon boats were used on the occasion, and the bridge was built in good order for the passage of cannon in an incredibly short space of time. The Secretary of War, Genera! Schenck, and General Slocum were bavi and seemed very much delightea with tae efficiency displayed by the class in this unabridged particular. TRE HAIR TROE, Last evening detective Tiernan, of the Oentras Omce, arrested Adolph Stypman, foreman of the hair estanlishment of Nathan & Nulas, Nos. 2and 4 Worth street, who is charged with a series of petty larcenies upon his employers, [tis alleged that he has been tn the hablt of ordering the girls to de- liver waterfalis and other ods at his residence, which were not returned to the store. Ip his house was found @ portion of the property. THE NEW QUARANTINE COMMISSIONER. Governor Hofman yesterday appointed Richard Schelt, of this city, a8 Quarantine Comuinissioner, to succeed Wilson G, Hunt, President of the Board, who has resigned the office. SHIPPING NEWS. w York =Tals Day. Almanac for 28 | Moon sets ...morn 2 33 30, High water..mora 5 18 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTCRES FROM NRW YORK von 1HE MONTHS OF JUNB AND JULY. Destination. | Sun rises. Sun sets, "Ole, Bremen (68 Broad at, 7 Bowling Green 129 Broadway. +17 Bowling Green 64 Broad a Anglia... Manhatian.... WAY. 7 Bowling Grean 168 Broad at. [6 Broadway. 54 South at. PORT OF VEW YORK, JUNE 9, 1870, CLEARED. er (NG), Himbeck, Bremen via South- ampton —Oviriche & Steamship Columbia, Van Sice, Havana—Atiantic Mail Steamship Co, Stearaship H Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—Living- ston. Fox & Co. Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mont Su Old Dominion Steamship Oo. . Porliand—) F Ames, n, Bostou—W P Cyan al, Daggett, Havre Boyd & Hiucken. Witiama, Cork or Falmouth for or orders—Wondt, Tetens & Bockmann. wy Engenio (Ital), Castellano, Cork or Falmouin—Sioco- vie Co. fi Bark Sirius (Nor), Lund, Cork or Falmouth—Wendt, Terens cI k Maria Angusta (Swe), Remanson, stettin—-Wendt, ‘Yetens & Bockman. Bark Iduua (Swe), Mahlgren, Stockboim— Punch, Edye & 6, 4 Bark Medway (Br), Oxb Port Medway—Geo A Philips fos. Bark J M Morales, MePhall, Pictou—Geo H Brewer. Hark Helena, Potter, St Helena Sound—Lunt Bros, Brig Barab Ellen (Br), Guilford, Liverpool or Bristol. Brig Serpentina (ital), Vervena, Palermo and a market — Slocovieh & Co. Brig Vacle 8am, Korf, Porto Piata--Valenting, Eatretla & Co. ofhtht Silver Star, Smith, Canary Islands—Doliner, Potter & Bo 1 Louisa D, Wagi V Glover, Batebt Cc rv Vraie, Magon, Wilmington, NO—FE D Hurlbut & Co. oop Ann, Townsend, Chester—A Abbott, Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Chester, Pa, Steamer M Massey. Smith, Philad@phi Steamer Bristol, Philadelphia. Steamer Saran, Jones, Philadeipnia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THB HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Dacian (81), Laird, Giasgow May 25, and Mo- ville 26th, with mdse and 4] assengera, to Hender Bros. ce light winds and Had strong W winds to Cay spoke steamship C pe Raci denne toy th inat, Int 4507, lon by “‘Steaipanip Amerien (NG), Busalus, Bi i eamship Aterica jusaius, Bremen Havre doth, with tdee and 778 passengers, to ing e Had strong W winds up to §t inat; remainder of passage va- uable weather, #th Isl, Off Block Island, saw steamship Colorado, hence for Liverpool. Steamship (sac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse und passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship C Brig Victoria (Br), Purdy, Calbarien, 14 da with sugar, to Miller & Hongotoh. Had light winds and dense foge N of Hattoran, Brig JA Pierce (B Matanzas 28 days, with sugar Bent, . to order vessel to master. Tas been 18 days N’ of Hatteras with NE winde and dense for; 17, Jat 28-08, lon 78 40, spoke ship Ellen Arlington, from New Orleans for Havre. Brig Stockton (of Stookton), Gridin, Sagna, 17 days, with sugar, &c, to Sueppard Gandy & Go-vessel to Carver & Barnes. Schr Isavella Margaret (Hr), Todd, Rio Grande, April 6, with hides, &c, to Christinn Thomeen—versol to Geo F Bulley. ae the Equator May 6, in loo 89. Had moderate wea- ther. Scbr Bertha . Wooster, Cienfuegos 20 days, with ¢ & Hougpto: Keene, Cat jchr George nd 11 days, with pineapptes, to RB 0, Schr Ellen Jane, Showoll, Virginia. Canal boat Relle, ¥ burn, Bt Jobn, CE, 18 days, with oats, to L JN Btack. Canal boat Mystic, Parks, St Joby, CE, 18 days, with oat to LJ N Btack, Canal boat o1 jo LT i boat Fo LIN Su Passed Through Hell Gato, BOUND souTH. Sieamahip Wamautta, Fishy New Bedford for New York, with mdat and passengers. to Ferguson & Wona. Brig Roleron, May, New. Bedford for New York. Schr BH Huntley, Davie, Boston for New York. Rehr Forest Home, Mott, Boston for New York. Schr EM Smith, Chase, New Bedtord for New York Schr Cornelia, Hart, Fall River for New York. Schr Elm City, Koily, Fall River for New Yori, Sepr Niantic, Green, Faupton for New York. Schr Hunter, Crano, Dighton for Rondout, Schr Perine, Sheffield, Providence for Rondout Schr ME Woodbull, Wooduil, Providenea for Philadel pita, Schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Providence for Haver. " Gov Hicks, Pierce, 8t John, CE, 13 days, with Sta with ok. ar Brothers, Greer, St Jobn, CK, 12 da ack traw. Schr Chas L Hulse, Lisle, Providence for Eizabethport, Scbr Thos Hull, Brown, Providence for New York Schr Minguas, Heany, Providence for New York, Sobr W White, Westerly for New York. Ww heesbro, Westerly for New York, , Newport for New York Sebr Hatelle, F Newport for Rondout, rule, behrd) WB Kissaw, ravers, Newpost for Albany, Schr Empire, » Lond Rondour yastt Geotge’&kibért MeBonsld, Foriand, Ch for New ‘Be! 8 MoCarthy, Portland, Ct, for New York. Behr Robe Bmatey Hutson: Poriana Ot, for Kew York, Schr B F Brainard, Anderson, 'd, Ot, for New York. Schr Brazos, Hartburu, Portland, Ct, for New York, hr AG Pease, Rayuor, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr Hannah Chave, Lewis, Portland, Ct, for New York. Sehr Stranger, Davis, New inven fur Elséabethpor, Schr Susan & Mary, Simpson. New Haven for New York. Sehr Lily, Robineon, New Haven for Baltimore, Sehr Dan! Morrie, Di New Haven for Blizabethport. Behr Eliza, 7, New Haven for New York, Schr Circle, Hulse, Connecticut River for New York. Scnt Mary 'Brocktay, Robinson, Connecticut River for jew 5 Sehr Elia Ji sz BOUND EAST. Brig Victoria Asselin, Tervioy New York for Arichas ton for Hartford, Trenton for Hartford, Sehr iy Mardell, ‘renton for Middletowa Sehr B W’steveus, ‘Dar Rehr Unoas, Morgans Amboy for Norwich ir lor ore 5 Bebr Joum Beriiy, Charles, mmtoy for Norwich, Se ey seen, Hl or Harta Beur 83 Thwusend: Hull, Saboy for Miadietown, Bobr Josephine, Anwrews, Port Johneon for Hart{ord. Bebr Richard Morrell, Ball, Port Jobnaoa (or Bridgeport. Senr DF Kelly, ienbeihport for Boston: Bolston, Sebr Liberty, Johnson, i:hzabethport for Norwalk, Sebr A Aime Bullivan, Eitzabetnport for Fall River, 01 rrived, sehr Jas A Brown, Brightman, Clenfu peght datob mond, Anderson, Bilzabetbport for New gegen ‘Sune 6 Asrived, brig Auite (Bp), Gullel, 01 Sehr 8 8 Cullen, Collins, Etizabsthport for Salem. fh—Saiied, achr @ B Everman, Jacksonville, , CALAIS, June 1—Clearet, schre Louts Walsh, Kelly, No sent Magara, Worden, ¥ ire ne gt lat vot Opbin, Webster, Port Morrie; Bettiaors, Dis PEliaaee Schr Congress, -——, Elizabethport for Providen phia. Schr Chancellor, Ferguson, hoboken for Providence. $d—Cleared, bark, White Cloud, Freeman, NYork; scbr Col Bohr H Buckingbain, Murrey, ‘Hoboken for Hart(ord. Jonel, Strang, Washington, DC.’ Bear MC Hart, Ror minaee Bradford, NYork. aie eens Schr Earl, ou, Roudvut for Boston, ; Be. Junie 7_-Saited, echre Senator, Smith, aud Mary. gene # ¥ dino danithal Menaoeadon rremideace. EAN OH EEN WICH, ‘June 7--Sailed, achr Ann § Balter, er, Kelsey, Newburg fi ”, , “ bug Pall FORTRESS MONROB, Jnne 9—Passed in for Raltimore, Bee Sige ae % Re abip Le) from, en ; brigs Echo, from Maya- s lount, Jones, Newburg for ener; ‘schr Czar, for Richmond, Behr s fees Wewvar fr aE Beiigevort. at RIVER, June 8-Salted, chr Diadem, Chase, New BE feetnen re tree aera feet Rion. sete Me Be J D Gri 5 Schr Jane MB Hardy, New Yorke for Portiana, Teh Arty Noamehip Gult Stream, MeCreery, NYork. Schr WK Chapman, Buck, New York for Newburyport. HOLM: OLE, June %, Fi carrey schra R&S Schr J P Walla mn, New York tor Duxbury. Corson, Ory cond DC, for Boston; Jas W Plog roe Schr © B Jacobs, Jones, New York for Plymouth. do for Jo; © B Wood, Smith, Baltimore for do; John Stock! Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, New York for Providence, bam, Price, do for Saco; a Bartlett, Bartlett, Phila Sehr Phil Shertdi phy, New York for Fall River. deipbia for Boston; Emeline Haight, Avery, do for Auguata; Scbr L Daniels, Saiith, New’ Yor for Providence, Charter Oak, Gould, Wilmington, NO, for Ove's Head j Grant Schr T J Holston, Kelly, New York for New London, siand, Mclutyre, Bitzabethport for Portland; Wm Pisher, Senr A) Chapman, Way, New York for New London. Lyman, do for Weymouth: Hattte Coombs, Jamieson, Rock: Dd ‘New York for Hartford, rad for Wilmington, NC; T R Jones, Young, Machias for w York for Greenwich, NYor Thomuson, Vansant, Georgetown, DO, for Bos- New York for Noank. York for Saundera’ Potnt, Schr § Maria, Holin Schr K Hopener, Bari Schr A M Acken, Hale, New York for Oyster Bay. New York for lew York for ——. SAILED. Steamabips Hanover, Bremen, tc: Colimbia, Havana; B Livingston, Savannah; Saratoga, Richmond, 4c, Hatteras, Norfolk, &¢. Wind st sunset E, fresh. Shipping Notes. ‘The National line steamship France, Captain Grogan, wilt leave pier 47 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 2 o'clock PM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The General Transatlantic Company's steamship Ville de Paris, Captaia Surmont, wil! depart from pier 50 North river to morrow (Baturday), for Brest and Havre, , ‘The North German Lioyd steamship Weser, Captain watched from pier foot of Third street, Hoboken, to-morrow (Saturday), for Southampton and Bre- men, ‘ The London and New York steamship Parana, Captain Wilkinson, will leave pier 45 North river to-morrow (Satur- ay), for London direct, The Inman line steamship City of Brussels, Captain Ken nedy, wili depart from pier 45 North river to-morrow (Satur day), at} o'clock PM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. The Anchor \ine steauoxhip Cambria, Captain Carnagban will be despatched from pier 30 North river to-morrow @at- urday), at 12 o'clock noon, for Glasgow. ‘The Old line steamship De Soto, Captain Morton, will leave pier 36 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 5 o'clock PM, for Now Orleans direct, Tbe Merchants’ line steamship United States, Captain Blanchard, will depart from pier 12 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at $ o'clock PM, for New Orleans direct. ‘The Cromwel line steamship George Cromwell, Captain Clapp, will be despatched from pier No 9 North river to-mor- row (Saturday), at 8 o'clock PM, for New Orleans direct, ‘Tue cight seamen of the French corvette Lavouche Treville left at the West Bank Hospitat sick with the yellow fever are now convalescent, The cargo of the propelier Missouri, Captain Edwards, which arrived at this port on Wednesday night, is one of the largest ever brought from Havana, comprieing, with otber merchandise, 1,500,000 cigars, 700 bales of tobacco and 2,200 boxes of sugar, The new steam yacht Carrie A Germain, belonging to the Atlantic Mail Steamsh{p Company, was successfully launched from pier Nod North river yesterday. She is 60 feet in Jength on deck, 10 feet breadth of beam, 3 reet # inches depth of hold, and {s Gtted with an engine 10 inches square. The yacht will be used in transporting tae mails from the steam- ships of this tine, when detained at Quarantine, up to the city. Since last report there have arrived from pointe on the Weatern canals und Hudson river the tollowing barges and canal boats:—By towboatOhio-—-Barges J Duryee, L P Gard- ner, Washington; canal boateJ R Myers, N McCarthy, Chas Shaw, MM Manville, ER Gardner, Contest, G M Cole, Col Russell, Dante: R Witte, Chas Theall, C F Naughton, Carrie, Lillie, MF Nicholas. Ry towboat Austin—Barges Tomp- kins, O F Hawley; canal boate John Jennison, W F Deans, A'S Kinney, M Sawyer, Troy, EJ Whitney, Three Brothers, Cupitola, H M Beach, H H Goff, Edward R Hale, HW Da McDonald, Lotiie, JamesJ Bennett. By towboat America— Barges Pilgrim, WG Thomas, H N Conklin, Cromwell, J W mabip Hatteras, Lawrence, ‘Norfglk—Ol4 Dominion | Freeman, J W Fuller, J E Craig; canal boats}Addie, John H Roberts, J B Auger, EL Anthony, A G Whitcomb, PS Pierce, Rudolph, M P Lamb, Manhattan, R H Beckwith, W Mills, Mohawk, Wm Ualsey, E T Vickey, Ella H Davis) Jobn H Dygert, Simeve, B H Baldwin, Ezra Cornell, Jos H Freeman, By towboat Belle—Barges Jobo Garrison, Lev Kenney,3J J Rowland,David Coban, Frank Smith, D Loomis, A Latbarge, Geo Northup, H Alexander, Caroline, Frank Drosler, Acme, Bony Carpenter, Addie Betts, O Hubbell Jr, Peach Blow, j canal boats Anna, Ella, Eddie Trevor, W 2 Giark, Nonsuch, Eldorado, Marine Disasters, Siuur Wa F StORER, wh z being badly damaged by Gre, was successfully raised #h inet by Cant Wan H Merritt of the Couat Wrecking Co, with the a which sunk at pler 23 East river, after Sa ieee ir N York do. Bata dg; Mars ‘Dan, lanna (Nor), for do do Misco dor index Ghat’ $9' Temes ory] Eacelsior (Br); Dauntiess ‘Br, and Century (Br for NYork do; Adeone seo), ‘urthmann, for do; Harmonie (NG), for do do; Christian IX (Dan), Sonnet 87 Jaco, Fon Barres, brigs Montrose Johnson, New ‘ork ; Renshaw, Bylvester, do, pes May %3--Arrived, bare Jebu, Crowell, Boston (not TRINIDAD, June l—In Romo Ida ‘? Comery, ldg: Mary Stewart, do, Wile (BF doy Jessie ighoc tet, frow Aspinwall, artived May 24, uic; schr Lucy er, une. led May 28, brige Wm Robertson, Sheppard, i Wanderer (Bri; Sheehy, NYork: sshr Annie Wy edger aa” American Ports. BOSTON, June 8—Arrived, bark Pepita (NG), Gaizen, Rio OGieated--Brig Oastpes, Sprague, NYork. Gaited’ Steamabipe MoCleliaa, and Aries; brigs M Ridley, id Tempest. hibcarrived, steamsbip Nereus, NYork; brig Marcia White wRUTMORE, June 8Artived, aches A Hf Cain, Slmpeon, "Cleared Brig Redwing, Clark, Rio Janetro; Ba Kidder, Baker, schrs Gov J instawasstenk, Lordy Rockland; Eagles ah Boston; 4 ase ek in’ lien Bouthard ; brigs Guiseppina, Jens Wulf; Jane oa. ANCOR June 1—Cleared, schrs ME ‘Thompson, and Marabal Duich, Turner, NYork. BRISTOL, Jime 6—-Arrived, schr Beviah E Sharp, Nichols, Warren for Philadelphia (after going on the railway for re- aire). ha @ Borda, Dukes, ad Eugen its, Leavitt, Savannab for do; ton; Marisa Gage, Hathers, ai Pallalelphia for do; Henriet Almira Wootloy, Henry, Baltimore for Gloucester. aa nna’ Lindsley, Tyro; schrs White Swai ledate, Br | "Geo 8 Adams, Onward, Osea Wave, Silver Bell, Sem Foam, Statesman, Vandalia. MOBILE, June 4—Cleared, schr Artie Garwood, Godfrey, Boston. ORLBANS, June 4—Arrived, steamsh! Bienville, NeW nveney xchillens Colpurn, Philadeiphi pe cbr Louise Sagua. ‘Jeared--Ship Bazaar, Jelierson, Lirerpool; bark Lucy Francis, Upton, Boston; brig Hope (Br), Monterola, Vere Tpase-a-LOUTRE, June 4—Sailed, bark Aunie & Alice. Out- side, wtg orders, itehfeld. |. ship Magnet, Crosby, 4 bark Emma NEW BEDFORD, June 8S: ; um, . NW ‘LONDON, June 7—Arrived, achrs Benj Strou Brown, Eliaabethport for Boston; John Warre for Providence; D H Baldwin, Smith, Hoboken for do; Old Zack, Becbe, Fa i River for’ NYork (and salled); Entire Ai ort for Providence. MRORWICH, June 7--Arrived, ecbr Texas, Sherman, NYork. PHILADEDPHIA, June 8--Arrived, schre HS Marlow, Wines, Trinidad; Cailforaia, Nicholson, New London; H A Hunt, Peterson, Bath; N Holmes, Northup, Providenc Bence oe ete roster, An rp; schrs Margaret Fe jeared: -Ship Centaur. Foster, $ Samson, Samson, Galveston; -M £ Staples, Dinsmore, Ports thy, =e ‘k Kosmos (NG), Wierichs, from Genoa; "Below, bi a ne, from Cienfuegos. Ache Ontare, Borague, from ClentUuEOeouio, Shute, Ron- ut. eared—Schr H Prescott, Freeman, NYork. PORTSMOUTH, June 6-Arrived, sehr Rockingham, Bitza. 0. Pi OVIDENCE, June 8—Cleared, bark Soridderen (NG), Veeliad Rehr allda, bre Elizabethport; Fakir, Hunt, re “RICHMOND, June’? -Sailed, schr Hardscrabble, Fales, York. Cleared—Brig Germania (NG), Kor STONINGT. q SE eae ota haw, Phitadelphis for Boe oe eer rrenten cchre Balle T Chartre, Philips, WICKFORD. June?~Saiied, aches Mitton, Eldridge, New WARREN, Soret iniled, sloop” Rnode Island, Gauley, loboxen. MISCELLANEUUS. JA Piss® Cass noren IN THE CITY OF CHICAGO torent, One of the finest hotels in the Northwest, In course of conf ral and desirable portion of the 1s marble, containing 270 struction in the most central city. The house is bulit of At rooms, three fronts, eize 180x110, French atyle of architecture, designes for a European hotel, but can be changed at pleas sure. Will be carefully constructed, with a view to light, ventiiation aud comfort. Photographs ot front, ele- vation and plans of each floor will be forwarded to cants, and # H10ns changes i er The ¢ ter, no first classhotel having been erected in Chicago a! Shebr For particulars address G. A. BIGELOW, Nonite aud 110 Adams sireet, Chicago, Ill., room No, 3 -THE JAPANESE CORN FILE REMOVES CORNS « without. pain; price 2 cents, Sold at all drug and thos stores. “Samples mailed on receint of, price) pug supplied by the JAPANESE CORN FILE COMPANY, ‘ew York ATHS, AVING BEEN —THE HOBOKEN th ly refitted, are how yo for the season, at A foot of Fount sireet, Hoboken: season Tickets for sale, Boate to let. jh salable 8 SALE * at suction, by M. THOMAS & SONS, Philadelphia, bi tista Tanners! Geel nna bamabee Doaiéts. 0 Cs 01 © CAOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, ‘one of the moat valuable GA8 COAL AND HEMLOCK TIMBER Jn the Stale of Rn Ns age asthe located between Cameron and Emporium, Cameron county, Pa.. on the line of the Philadelphia and Erte Rallrond, which trae rty, and at the terminus of the falo and Washington Katiroad, 110 from Buffalo, N. Y., and i o traversed by # branch of the Susquebanna river. ‘consists of about 4,000 acres, and 18 under: veraes the proj This pro; Tefoct of of nie divers and powerful steam pum ih 18 pure, workable, bituminous, gaa boing discharged in = danmaged state into Iigaters, reel Reni sat Tee acl So SouR N lt SKINNER, Thrasher, from Georgetown, DO, fe tt There Fai River, touched on the north point of ‘ose Inland ob her | the wroperty superior saw and shingle, sls with & ih inst, but came off without | anoce fer mam assage up Narragansett Bay, 7 Hnmage and proceeded, . Somk CLARA BRLt, Apple rth, at Richmond, Me, 7th inst, from Baltimore, collided with schr Pinta below’ City Poitt. losing jIbboom and bowsprit, and eustainiog other iamage. Sour THOS MtskIMMONF, Lewis, from Charieston for Cal- Sour {erage tps ma, leston fol barien, bel fore reported lost, 110 tons, was built at Somerset county, Md, in 1865, and frown B: pe sold reserv ode), at 19 o'clock Tersat a woner st ihe “Poindetpbie Exchange. She ety fac i oa feet pitch pine lumber, 58 empty ADWAY's BRADY ae rane Scum RUTH N ATwooD (tsherman) went ashore on Block IN PRON ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Honreidetention, and without! material ‘dauage, with assist | oeltirenty be or oy what name lie collod—if exteraul apy ance of schr Hattie J Hamlin, of Boston. fie tADWAYS READY RELIEF to the part of the body Sonn SFA Foam (fisherman, of Boston) went ashore 7th inst in a thick fog, on the south point of Goat Island, N in is present. int where the pay DROPS DILUTED IN WATER asadrink. Whether Cramps, Spasms, Inflammation, Con- See tiop, Asiatle Cholera, Chills and Fever, tho most vloleut, Ereruelating and torturing patos wil be a Missin VasseL—Bark Cerealia (Br, MeMurray, IN FROM ONE FO TWENTY MURUTES, trom Philadelphii 14 for Queenstown, and has not since PAINFUL ATTACKS WHERE been heara from. She registers tons, was built at Batb- WAY'S READY ELIE ball ny Wales. Her cargo AFFORD INSTANT EASE:— NB, in 1865, and. hails from 7 ted of 40,885 gallons petroleum, valued at $27,643. Miscellaneous. Srrawer Favontre, of Wareham, yn) 158 tons register, bullt at Portiand, Me, 1m 1861, now at Providence, has been sold to Mr Geo Greenwood, of Boston, for about 8000. She will hail from Boston, and be run on some short route out of that port, under command of Capt Davidaon, late of ateamer rt, ‘The F is 120 feet long, 16 fect bed, and azawe 4 The has two 12 inch cylinders, of two feet Whalemen. Arrived at New Bggford Tih, bark Jas Alien, Soule (late Willa, who lors Lapteerinn eett ‘Ocean, Honotula 0 $5 bis ap, taken since leaving Honolulu, 990 do wh ol, aud 14,000 Ibs bone. Sent home 260 bbls ap oll, 1600 do wh ofl, and 22,500 Ibs bone, Has on freight gale ‘p, 82,105 do wh eports spoke Feb 27, on New Zealand, bark Oninani!, Wiliame NB, nothing sinbe leaving Bay of 5 Island aye prorlous. 1 VL, May 8, chr Netiie Patuam, Atkins, Pro- nd at St Nicholas, schr Chas A. Cook, Roberts, t butt whalse were plenty there, Bark Wave, Bright, of NB, was at sea March 20, lat 35 8, having taken 216 DUA ol! winke leaving Pernambuco, Lost je, in « gal ‘eet of wat etroke, one inrge whale after getting alon le of wind, Spoken, Ship John Wright, from Cadiz for Portiand, June 6, tat 40 ion #8 (by ptiot Boas G W Blunt, No 11), | Foreign Port Barwenuavun, May 27—Arrived, bark Everhard Delius | (NG), Herboth, Piiiadelpbis CaRDRNAB, May 30--Arrived, brigs G W Chase, Bacon, Wiscasset; Cyclone, Nevens, Winterport, June d, Jeremiah, , NYork. Sailed May 30, bark G@ Trueman (Br), Anderson, north of Hatteras; June 1, briga John Pierce, Townsend, ‘JH Wright, Meyers, Matanzas schr Nelite Star, Orieans; 2d, brige Antelope, Rumball, Matanzas Lancy, a port north of Hatie ENFUEGOS, May 81--Sailed, echt J F Farland, Collum, NYork, June 1, briga Amelia (Br), Jose, H B Emery, Small, a Jacinto, Miller, Boston ; Philadelphia, “Luna,” Philadel” a. PPGHERNOCK, June ®-Arrived, steamebip Britannia, Camp- bell, NYork (May 36, HAMBURG, May 27--Satied, bark Jenny (NG), Henriel, York. HAVANA, June 7—Arrived at 8 AM, steamship Morro Cas: tle, Adams, NYork (before reportad arrived &th). Sailed Int, brig Julta C Ulark, Moore, Caiburien ; achr Eitza- port 40; id, New Ruby (Br), Wilmington, NC. Balled April 27, brig Max (NG), Oltman, NYork ; 30th, barks Agnes, Thompson, Baltimore; May 1, Lord Haltimore (Br), Lanfate, do; Campanero (Br), Broughton, NYor«. . Cloarea May 2, scbr Chrietine (Dan), Hampton Roads ; 4th, bark Tomplar (Arg). Wilson, Baltimore. yy ka mort Mae Bh, baske ilaaheth Nor}, Cer SYork We: Fya t do for W R J c t A Lindsh an § cl Cruz. 0 Ly ds wid N 3 jot § gut, PORTLA\ 40 bas ry NY. ¥ 1 NYork. Sune 8 Arrive B BE ich ‘and both sailed Bulow, wires ton fe ‘iaker, N’ Rond Hob general comf fro ft 4. th mise C3 L LET f als cargo 1s | wi 0 the property Upwards witho more, | *treet Philadelphia, t D eat 3 WILL, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDBR, INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, PITATION A ‘OF THE HEART, HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA, tfabaots; hooritacwa, CATARR™ INTLUBNEA, iar . NURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. The bs a hetieg ‘of the READY RELIEF to the part or aes ba ere the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and. comtor 20 DROPS IN HALF A TUMBLER OF WaTER will, 10 a few pone HEARTBURS, SICK HBADACER. dice E RHO AS DYSENTERY, COLIC,. WIND IN THE BOWELS, ‘and all Internal Pains. bi Tenceliers should always carry & boitle of RA DWAY'S RELIEF with them. A id <grope, ta waler wil prevent sickness or pains from chan ater. TAN FRENCH BRANDY OR BITTERS: Wis serfs ‘AS A STIMULANT. 50 cents @ bot! DAL OURE, WITHOUT KNIF! detention from business, for Birictur Diseases of the Pelvic Viscera, Discases ani Sold by drugs! » CAUSTIC OR Fistula, Pil Deformities o! the E; eneee Face and Person, (ENRY A, DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lesiagton avenue, ied LIFE SUSTAINING ORGANS.—THE TWO) organs which minister most directly to. the support of the body are the stomaoh and liver. In the former the first process of digestion taks place, under th Powerful solvent, the gastric juice. Thence verted into a pulpy subjected to the act liver, and of the bread of the tou a asses into the duodenum, fon of the bite or gall, fh fluid, generated by i, These secret ara the rest, and it ta then taken up by the: rbent vesssia and conveyed Into the channels of cirou- Intion in the form of venous blood, while the waste matter la discharged through the bowels. 'Uniess all there pro- conses are dul formed discase of some sort te in- evitables aud. tho best of all” medicinal agents. (or reserving or restoring the tone and regulating the action of the three organ intestines—by whigh the threefold work. te catried on, is HOSTEITER'S STOMACH BITTERS, Indigestion is generalty accompanied stomach, |tver ant ‘by constipation, and the gentie cathartic operation of the | beth, Taylor, New Orleans; Mary Edson, Nickerson, Boston; | Hitters {a no less important in cases of thie kind than ite | brig aad Pg a ag eae ‘ tonic effect upon the stomach and the biliary gland. Beauty | Cleared Bd, bark Orchilla, Havener, Oaibarien; brig RB 8 | of person, wa well us health, depends tn oo small degree upon bil pg he ae the reaularity of the excrotive functions, A sallow complex. ee ee ake We Hon coe euntes, Cruice, Ba | jon; a thick, opaque, coarse akin; @ tainted breath, rush of | yannahs June Lyarke 8 W Holbrook, Polleys, and Ovead | piood to the head, loss of memory, headache and extreme Nee netiate D Tat ‘ montal depression are the ustal accompaniments of costive- sal Ronettes MeNel (Bry Sposa: Pataeete tac Easmin | ROM: A course of the Bitters will incullib.y relieve ‘ana | leg git eit (Br), Sprous, Falmouth ; sebr Emma Gy | gnaily bar Ish these obnoxious srmpioms, while invigorating 2 he " y the stomach and promoting healt ion intheliver, 4 Clearéd 24, brigs Loch Lomond, Sewall, Philadelphia; Clara | Ueniat vegetable momachioand alvcrative atrikes at seas J Adams, McFadden, NYork, | y 55,8 in its primary sources, the assimilating, secretive apd expul- | RIO JANEIRO, May S—Arrived, bark Wavelet (Br), Woods, | sive organs, and Lue cures it e'Técls are consequently thorough and complete, (PUOMAS RK. AGNEW, 260 New York, haa reduce Stigars, Flour and all kinds of ony to the gold standards NWACHT % of ‘Teas, Coffees, SURE! ft