The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1870, Page 10

ed es ae THE $iRi Becond Day of the Sum- mer Meeting. eee eee) Fine Weather and ‘Gorgeous Turnouts, é Distinguished Men ond Elegant Ladies in Attendsnce. Whe GCayeties of Sarutoza Betweer Races—Night aud Morning. the Dysterman, Jv., the Wianor of the Steeple- chase, MecDanicl’s Chestnut Colt the Kentucky Stakes for ‘I'wo-year- olds, and R. FE. Connelly the Seliing One and Race, Three-fox Mile. 2, 1870, Since the races ol yc age has bees bubbling over with exc! ‘The “opening sociation 18 the initial event which gers the ball roiling fincly, and never in the history pt this summer resort has there been such noticeable gayety as now, and certainly never has it had so many vist@s at one time. Every train brings hun- dreds of new comers, aud a dily the highways concentrating here are in giorious atitre, dressed am the hues of the meadow and harvest telds, -adorned with shining stream: with ribbons, and shadowed by forests from whose dense recesses there come cool odors of balsam and hemlock, And the company on the roads are of the Urstan the land, -The smasiers ot baggage at te depot are in ecstacies, uno sling private property about with aay” of the au abandon wonderful to beheld, aad could the owners see it there would be some rather bols- terous langu: very pointediy used, “Not & corner in the hotels” was heard repeatediy to be the about towa Uris moruing, and such case, that with the wonderful acec shion, there is not leauing public Yr " single,room ua- a Since the 1 new subjects me up for ¢ mong vhe lly indifferent to prolonged conversation; and now dames, who {crave something to stir their blood, have bettmyg cave ly in their own apar ubion from all portions nique In ev ny balls in mbers, 1 char aps the clime ‘, and of just that descr: iy siikes the beholder rh Hall, connectl particula but this, 1m style, inn and oniver the masquerade order of a grand in with astonishment. pleasany v the hotei by the new s bridge, at ten peculiarly veautiful tn its illum! nese lanterns, and a few moments thereafter the grand cavaleace of fashion and wealth wended thelr way over its car- peted path. The wife, son and daughter with attentive husband, of everybody was there. Toilets wonder- ful in their mysteries of feminine toggery were thick as the sands of the sea. Those who did not go Mu masks wore robes of exe ug lightness A tinder pox was nothing to tie ome only went To look on, but more to p ate in tepsichorean feats, and at midnight the hail biaced with gasiights, Jewels, lace and satins. Crowas of hundreas Gathered tu Spring street to listen and see, even if they could not be of the com) night was simply gorgeous. ‘There was 4 full moon and a tlr- mament glowing with myriads of stirs. The light Was shed softly on the village, but yet the mountains on its borders glittered with iis rays. A nearly imp » air came of the meadow and valley, bringing With it the refreshing coolness of the hour. With the busy thousands of v: rs there Was @ charm in the varieties of the night’s pleasures. It requires a good dea! to cause ludies and gentiemen Jo stand contentedly for an hour or move in one position ina street at sucha time. Bat last nignt they «id it, and beyond peradventure the outsiae scenes of the grand entertainment rewarded them for their sincerity, At eleven o'clock the deputation from the Union, including many ladies of weaith, lovely features, aud intenser that seemed to characterize their divnified stations, stepped over, and then the fun and frolic began. The music 1s, or ruther was, for it disconcerted sensitive nerves, really delicious, and worthy of the occasion, The committee of arrangements of Unis successful exter- tainment was composed of representative men, en- tirely au Jait m such matters, and consisted of Hon, W. A. Buckingham and Henry Sanford, of Connecticut; Hon. Fernando Wood, Azariah Brody, P. C, Calhoun, C. K. Garrison, Richard Schell, Jay Gould, D, Willis James, J. W &. A. Ham- mond, £. A. Bond, Jonas . C. Hastings, A. Raymond, James W. Gc H. Phillips, 8. F. Johnson, 8S. V. White, B. K. ot New York; vu. W. Chapin, of Spriugic! olouel Audenreid, United States Army; Larz A on, of Cincinnati; Governor Ciaflin, of Massa ‘nor Padel- ford, of Rhode Island; Francis Dane aud A, C. May- hew, of Boston; William Mason, of Taunton; George Calbourn, of Toledo; Governor J. C. Shorter, of Ala bama; J. 8. T. Stranahan, of Brooklyn; C. 8. Wat- son, of Delaware; Mayor Fox, of Philadelphia, ‘The Committee of Floor Managers were all young men, active, well dressed and pleasant. ‘They were William M. Connor, of New Orleans; Carlisie Nor- wood, Jr.; Charles W. Durant, dr.; W. K. Vander- bilt, Nicholas Stuyvesant, W. B. Oraigen, Isaac Sherwood, Jr.; James M. Brady, T. C. Richardson, John W. Watson, J. 8. T. Stranahan, Jr.; Charles Carrol) Smitt and J. Edwards Haner. Bernstein led the orchestra, and at the appointed time the gay throngs wiiried through the entire programme of the Grand March, Masquerade; Redowa, Wieuer Fresken; Lanciers, Barbe Bleu Galop, Donnerwetier; Lar , Julia; Redowa, Mlustralianer; Quadrilie, Liederkranz; Galop, Cham- pagne. Second Part—Lanciers, Mata; Redowa, Wine, Women and Song; Quadriile, Bijouterie: Galop, Irresistible; Red»wa, An Shonen Rhein; Galop, Homburger Sprudel; Polka Redowa, Lov der Frauen. It would be utterly impracticable to give the names of all the appropriate costumed ladies and gentlemen. Until the small hours of this morning the dancing was continued, and just as the dim pearly light of breaking day peeped over the hilis, the tired votaries of fashion went to their rooms to dream of sweet music, of fragrant odors and visions of voluptuous beauty. Among the ladies whose attires were particularly noticeable were the foilow- iss Emma Schenck, of New York, a polonaise dress of red satin, short skirt, with white satin over, embroidered with gold; jacket of white satin, em- broidered with gold and fringe of the same; hair wdered; white mask. Her sister, Miss Ida henck, wore a page dress, blue and white trunks over white hose, trimmed with stiver fringe; bine satin jacket, embroidered with silver; white hat ana blue featl%r; biue mask; hair jalling in rich waves over ner shoulder. Miss Sadie Schenck wore the costume of Pluto. red breeches trimmed with gold, tunic and jacket of red, and red hat and gold tassel. Master Berry Wail, ‘of New York, appeared as a yung prince in dress of ruffle, scarlet trunks and Ket, red cap with long white plume: red mask. ~ Miss Etta Myers appeared as the Coquette of the Village, in white alpace short dress, trimmed with numerous stripes of varlegated ribbons; panier of white alpaca, finely puded and studded with bows of ribbon; low cor: and white sleeves. ‘Thornton MeConihe, of Troy, wore the costume of an Indian chief; dress of brown, trimmed with tur- key feathers; headdress of feathers and mask, with rings in ears and noze. ‘Miss Meredith, of Port Hope, appeared ina gypsy dress, black short ski onigse gg tees low cor- €age and short sleeves; jaunty hat. ‘Mrs. J. M, Andrews, Jr., appeared as an Italian asant girl; white short dress, trimmed with black. Mir. J. M. Andrews, Jr., wore @ Turkish costume, Miss Sila Andrews was a Swiss peasant girl, in white Swiss short dress, trimmed with scarlet; over- skirt of same, high corsage and peasant flat cap. Biri By We Patrick, of Evansville, Ide ewent- ee i Ree ‘ TOGA RACKS. |S the star, in a/rich black silk, studded with gold stars; gold crewn, with iong black veil studded with gold stars depending; gola wand and tar, Miss Lu Stone, of Williamsburg, wore a rich blue domino, Monroe Bercantiren eter a Chinese clown, ine pee bine bat, jowered jacket and pants, jong pigtait. ge Miss Clara Kinsiey and sister, Miss Ella Kinsiey, vf Chicago, represented little’ flower girls, white short dregves trimmed with flowers, headdresses of Mowers, and beautiful baskets of Nowers in their bands, , ‘Miss Leila Farrington was a snowflake, in white Swiss short dress, on her head’ a crystal crown, with a white tulle vell depending, studded with , snowflakes, Migs Anna Shepard, of Troy, wore & of white Swiss, tcimmed with bands of bon. asant dress scarlet rb- s. Southgate wore a plain black domino. two litte Masters Showell—one appeared in Velvet pirate suit, with red satin het and plume; the other wore a Spanish cavaiter suit of semen rers timined with orange-colored satin and go.d, tw Archer, Jr., of Baltimore, wore a blue vel- be) page suit, immed with white saiin pullings una silver C. P. Grandon, of Brooklyn, appeared as Mephis- topheles; black velvet with black satin pu@ugs, scarlet velvet cape, with With white saua pullings and high hat. L’Amoureax wore a rich Polish cress of in trimmed with blue saun apd edged with 3 dOWL. ‘% H. S. Clement wore a blue and white striped domino. 8s Bessie Clement appeared as a pink fatry. icorge B. Munson, of tilinois, Was &@ Spanish bull Agiter, in greon velvet and spaugles. Mrs. dlijiard, of New York, was dressed as Lady Di Vernon, in riding suit and hat and pluine, Mr. Nason, of New York, as Charles iL, wore a dress of white satin, with cherry satin and silver wiummings, Air. C. G. Reid wore a domino. W. H. Haynes wore a spotted clown suit. Mr. Wiliam Weaver, of New York, made much amusement in a Frencn pierrot suit. He bas lived #0 much abroad that he @u jait Ww the charac- er. alpine Spencer wore a red and white plerrot suit. day Could, Jr, wore a bine domino, Mr, J. icekinan, of Rutland, wore a red domino. Miss Millie Knapp wore # Polonaise suit, Her sister was an Indian princess, Among those present in evening dress were re- cognized 5. E. Church, Cnief Judge of the Court of Appeals, and his beautiful daughter; General Bab- cock, of General Grant's Staff; Judge Hilton, of New York; Mr. Kellogg. formerly of Michigan and more recently of Mobile; James W. Gerard, of New York; Griswolt, of Troy; Leon- ard W. Jerome and Arthur Leary, of New York; Miss Hart, Miss Evans, of New York; Miss Peckham, of Youkers; Mrs. Harry Cutter, of Phtiadelpma; R. B, Kimball and daughter, of New York; Mrs. N. . Decker, Airs. A. T. ptewart, the Misses Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Milis, Mrs. ex-Chancellor Wal- worih, Mrs. W. H. Walton. THE ROAD to the races was gorgeous with equipages and the way colors of the fair at an early hour. The lake route was m excellent condition. rendering the drive froi Congress Park wp along the smooth av by the gardens of rare exotics, the flelds of new: hi a loa tascould pe wished. Scatte intervals slong the route, beneath the maples, were groups of young ladies and bright- looking lads, in red, white and blue, watehing the gayly passing procession. THE ATTENDANCE. The number present could be counted by the ‘rhe village was emptied of its visite busy halis of the hotels were ceserted, The la were dressed 1 toilets of the most elegant de- ptious. White aud bine were predominant, though ery sade and tint could be noticed. Of ine queens he throng some wore short dresses and others dvagged long trains. ‘fhe arrangement of their halr and the beauty of their hats were we same 8 characterize any vast assemblage of ar tocratic beauties, There was no disorder. Hvery- 8 and manners was a lady, and room, although at times greatiy was conducted quietly and orderiy. Flower girls circulated about the stand and iawn. and would now and then, with pleasant snules, pul roses into the buttonholes of tie geaticmen and a taking reasonable amount of currency in pay- ment, Many Englishmen were present and certain French gentiemen affect horseness of attires in honor ol ihe occasion; and to hear many talk of ‘ihe sport” of “sportsmen” and “turimen’ was quite mausing. The Kalettoscopic appearance of ihe grand stand, with its background of splendid ponies, Was beautiful 1a extreme. TRE TRACK. Yesterday, the first day, Which opened with a remi- niscence Of the parable where the rain a nded and the wind blew upon the stand and the course, and the grounds anu ft seemed that the stand would be epi away and the track made a river, made it so heavy that it had not fully regaimed its smooth- ness and regularity, It was not in a very bad condi- cay Bae such a state that fast time was diMcult to we nade, thous and a THE STEEPLE CHASE. The interest of the day centred in the steeple chase. The course, one of the finest artificial oues ever made, looked charmingly in its variety of water leaps, stone Walls, hedges and ditches. The litte red and white fags denoting the line in which the racers should go added to the delightful picture and caused many words of praise for the master miud that laid ft out. This character of amusement is rap.dly gaining popularity and with none more than the ladies is 1¢ admired. © Whether it possesses its charms for them because of the danger invorved and the chances of one or more of the riders getting his quietus by some mishap, It would be ungullant to afirm, but it has its charms so superior over the flat races that whenever Saratoga presents a steeple chase or nurdie race the ladies are brimtull of joy- anucipations aud excitement. The contest’ to- day en: d the spirit of speculation among them, and many littie, select coteries nade up sweepstakes of twenty and fifty dollars and drew for choice in imitation of their “lords and masters” down under the stand at the pool box. ‘fhe spectacie of une contestants for this race was of the most enchanting description. From the in- stant the flag was dropped for them to be away and they rashed tor the first leap the murmurs of appro- bation of the assemblage were constant until the end, and victory Was assured for Oysterman, Jr. The siilfal riding of Alloway elicited much praise, and the shouts of pleasure as leap after leap was made in the field and on the track and the stone walls cleared with bounds like that of a greyhound—tho enthusiasm of the multitude reached the highest pitch of intensity. The gallant running of Biddy Malone won for her rider spirited applause. It was fnily, in every particular, the grandest sight of the character ever witnessed and will long be remem- bered by the “brave and fair’’—by some when riders and horses will be forgotten. THE PROSPECT. The management of the racing is excellent. Those in oftice know their duties and perforin them to the letter, gainiug the commendation of the public for the enterprise exhibited and the eye single to their comfort and luxurious accommodation. The police force about the grounds are polite but do their duty as gentlemen, attending to thelr own business and the.r neighbor’s—an example which might weil be imitated by some of Jourdan’s Cevotees In Gotham. Detectives are constantly standing at the main e trance watching for disreputable characters, and the preparation to receive the **knucks" that might have the temerity to attempt an entrance to the course are suflcient to deter tnem from the secona attempt. INCIDENTS. One of the venturesome tightrope performers ot the land gave an exhibition iast evening on Broadway to an assemblage of about three thousanu. He walked over the street, swung head cownward from a trapeze hung in the middie of the rope and executed other insane feats. While the performance was at its height a New York waa circulated the rumor that te gentleman in tights was “Reddy the Placksmith;” that he had given up his vocation of keeping @ public house in the metro- polis and was starting out upon an extensive tour of walking ropes and wires. Byorybody believed it and the exciiement Increased tanfold. It was not discovered until late in the evening that the story was a “seli” and the performer was an individual bearing the not uncommon name of Murphy. whe “Big Judge,’ trom Yorkville, made his ap- arance this morning and exhibited his ponderous me on Broadway. He was cordially greeted by “the boys.”? The “member from Sligo’? 1s also here, and con- spicuous. The Racing. The racing throughout the day was highly interest- ing. The track was heavy, notwithstanding that every attention had been given to get it in order for the race, From daylight t noon harrows were constantly at work scratching its suriace so that the son might throw its drying rays upon it. The course, however, was little used by the steeple chasers, as they had only half a mile of running on It. There were three races run during the day, the first beng the popular steeple chase,a mile dash between elgut two-year olds, and a dash of a mile and three-quarters, the latter being a selling race, with allowances for low prices asked for the horse. Four horses started in the steeple chase, and it was won by the favorite, Oysterman, Jr., very cleverly, Biddy Malone, a new candidate for steeple chase fame, coming is a good second. The Kentucky stakes for two-year-olds was won by Colonel McDan- iel’s Lexington colt, out of Canary Bird. He is a noble two-year-old, of great bone and muscle, and Tan With the steadiness of an old stager. The third event was a selling race, in which there were five starters. This was won by R. B. Connolly, with 102 pounds up, beating Climax, who carried 111 pounds. The latter was only beaten a trifle over a length. Climax sold well in the pools, vat seldom as high as R. B. Connolly. The others in the race were of little account and were badly beaten, The foliowing are the detatis:— A STEEPLE CH. Hanpicap—For all ages, about three miles over a fair hunting course, $800 to the winner aud $200 to the second horse, D. McDaniel entered b. h. Oysterman Jr., by Oysterman, dam by Phil Brown, 6 years old, NEW YURK HERALD, criffen entered br. m. Biddy Malone, Tar paeaeren Oo, 6 years old, 145 Lo 2 ©. 8 Viwees entered p. Re Bir Joseph diate Bo- hannon), by bang Kenton, dain by Boston, 6 ; years 01d, 169 1bs. 2 1s en, by Palco! Joseph Grand enter hh. Rave hs years oun dam by Knight of St. George, 142 Ibs. waeeeee ‘Time, 7: THE BETTING, Oysterman... $110 200 190 170 175 180 200 200 sir Joseph 2 % o « 65 (63 Biddy Malone Raves 40 ; Py 8 8 puisipsit hee a Totals...... $215 240 270, 225 820 310 205 day eet ie Starting from behing 1 judge’s stand, in the fleld, the list jump Was O¥er a stone wall, ‘The horres approached it a6 very moderate rate of speed, Bh- ven being the first one over, Oysterman, ae pogmnd, Sir Joseph third ana Biddy Malone fourth. eplog close to the fence cf the tractional Gack, Rani easterly, the horses next met a fence, which they wen over in most beautiful style, Raven tu front, Oyster- man, Jr., second, Sir Josepn third, and Biddy Malone fourth, They then passed the haif-rile pole and headed to the norui, where had a stone wail to surmount, the way leaging thither being rather rough and heavy. Oysterman, Jr., Was now showing the way, Kayen second, Sir Joseph third, Biday Malone fourth. ‘the horses kept close to the fence and went aronud the lower tura, about midway of which they jumped another fence. This was done very prettily, Qysterman, Ji., first, by two lengths, then Raven and Biddy next, Sir Joseph bringing up the rear, ‘Jae horses now wheel to the south and run up towards the grand stand. On the way thither they met & stone wali, just beyond tue threes quarter pgiec, Oysterman, Jr., was still on the lead, Raven secoad, Biddy Malone titrd and Sir Joseph fourth, Dashing along at a charming rate they few over brusl fence i the centreof the fled, and diverging to the nght they Met the most formidable obstavles of the course. These wero @ hedge and pond of water, Oysterman, Jr., Was the first over, Raven second, Biddy Malone third and Str Joseph fourth. They then jumped two fences on either side of the fractional track and into the lower or southerly field, were they ran in a southeasterly direction, und then encountered a stone wall, Oyaterman, Jr., leading six lengtps, Raven next, wen Biddy Malone and Sir Joseph bringing up tue rear. Coursing through the Held they jumped two fences, one on either side of the regular track, near the geariot pole,and into the outer field in lront of unter & ‘Travers’ stables, ‘Then, wheeling abraptiy to the north, they passed in front of Mr. Beluont’s stavies, Belore reaching the latter they Jumped a brush fence, Oysterman, Jr., leading four lengiis, Kaven second, Biddy Malone third and Sir Joseph fourth. Immediately in tront of the stables they had two jumps, the ilrst over a fence and the second over a sione wall, Oysterman, Jr., Was still in front, the others as belore named, ey now ran to the right close up to the far fence, and then, wheel- mg to the left, jumped a fence, then they ran out of the field across the regular track, over a fence mnto afield on the rghtof the fractional track, through the field, over the two fences on cither side of the Jractional track and nto the north Heid, Oysterman, Jr., showed Raven the way, and he kept very close company. Sir Joseph now began to work up to the others. ‘They ran then to the north and jumped a hedge and fhea a lence topped with brush, and then, turning again to the southwest, With their heads porting to the grand stand, they dashed up to a stone wall and took 1 fying, Oysterman, Jr., first, Raven second, Biday Malone third, Sir Joseph fourth. The ra was then becoming intensely exciting, as the hedge ard waier leap were next to be ken, Oysterman, Jr, and Raven came up to it in gallant style and cleared it beautifully, followed by Biddy Maione and sir Joseph, who were very close together. ihe horses thee jumped tie two fences of the fractional track and again entered the south fleld. Kuomag over the fieid facing towards Mr. Belmont’s stables they jumped a stone wall, and then coursing to the Tight Close to the tence of the regular course, ran- lug the reverse way towards the stand, they went over a fence, then a hedge, and further on a stone wall, Oysierman, Jr., Was still showing tue way, and running lor his life, Raven second, Sir Joseph third and Biddy Maione fourth. Sir Joseph now clos- ing On the favorite. They then kept the right hand Jence of the tional track on their left and dashed over a fence and then a stone wali, and then a fence Into the reguiar track at the half-mile pole, from whence they hid no more fieiding to do, They had bat two hurdles,to leap aud then timsh by a dash up the homestret As they entered the regular track Oysterman, Jr., Was leadiog one length, Sir Joseph second, four lengths in frout of Biddy Malone, who was ten lengths in advance of Raven, the latter having sot hls bolt beore getting on the track, A very exciting rave to the score brought Oysterman, Jr, id a winner by two lengilis, Biddy ry second, 81x lengths ahead of Sir Joseph, who beat Raven 200 yards. Time, 7:20. THE SECOND RACE. THE KENTUCKY STAKES.—For two year olds, one mile, $100 entrance, $50 forfelt, $1,000 added; colts 190 pounds, Rilies 9/ pounds, D. McDaniels entered ch. by Lexington, dam Canary Bird + 1 James A. Grinstead entered b, ¢., by Knight of St. George, dam the dam of John Kilgour, by Glenco: ereereees - 2 James 4, Grinsiea entered ch, f, by Lexingion, dam Sally Lewis..... sees 3 A. Belmont entered b. ¢. Idaho, by Kentucky, dam Varina. . 0 D. _D. Withers enter Jerusalem 0 . G. Thomas Dance, dam Dixie (Merzog’s dain 0 F. Morris entered ch. f., by Eclipse, dam Slasuer Barbarity... RAR pices Joseph MeConn evy cb. f. Lilly Harness, by Revolver, dam Luxemberg’s dam by Lexing- ton. csseaubes pe: 0 Time, Grinstead 500 625 MeDant 500 630 Withe: 210 250 Belmont.... McConnell 455 360 Thomas, Morris . 200 265 DUE RACE Grinstead’s bay filly took ihe jead to a capital start, MeDantel’s colt secund, MceCouneil’s filly third, Grin- Stead’s chestnut filly fourth, Morris’ tilly Mfth, Withers’ filly sixth, Thomas? fly seventh and bel- mont's colt eighth. ‘They ran in this way around the upper turn, and af the quarier pote Grinstead’s bay tly and McPantel’s were close together, ranmng away from the others, Gomg down the back- stretch Grimstead’s bay led one length, McDaniel’s second, MeConnell’s third, Witners’ fourth, Grin- stead’s chestnut fifth, Morris’ sixth, ‘Thomas? seventh and Beimont’s eighth, with about one length dividing the last six. McDaniel and Grimstead’s bay had a head and head struggle, but, getting iato the homestretch, me- Daniel’s began to draw away, and won a capital race by three lengths, Grinstead's baj ond, his chestaut third, ‘thomas’ Aureoia fourth, Morris’ tifth, Withers’ sixth, Belmount’s seventii and McCon- neli’s eighth. Time of the mile, 1:51. THE THIRD RACE, SELLING Race—Purse $600, for all ages, one mile ond three-quarters; horses entered to be sold for $2,000 to carry ti wppropriate weights, for $1,500 allowed 7 Ibs., for $1,000 12 lbs., for $600, 16 Ibs. John O'Donnell entered br. h. R. B. Connolly, by Lexington, dam Lucy Fowler, aged, to be ‘solid y. rownle, dam Jewell, aged, to be sold lor $1,500, 2 Isaac W. Pennock entered b. ¢., by Norton, dam ae T. Price, 8 years old, to be sold for 60). . . g. Tom Woolfolk, by ride, aged, to be sold’ for Tom Wooltol 7 R, B. Connolly took the lead, Tom Woolfolk sec- ond, Pennock’'s cole third, St, Patrick fourth and Climax fith. They ran in this way up the fractional track to the halt-mile pole. and as they entered the Tegular track Connolly had a lengtn the best of it, ‘fom Woolfolk second, St. Patrick third, Peunock’s coit fourth and Climax fifth, The latter then passe: the others and took second place, Pennock’s colt third, St. Patrick fourth and Tom Woolfolk last and beaten already. Going around the lower turn R. B. Connolly led one length, and as he came up and passed the stand he was under a strong pull. He jed under the wire @ length and a halt ahead, Climax second, Pennock’s colt third, St. Patrick fourth, Tom Woolfolk ten lengths behind. Climax made his ran at KR. B. Connolly and got to his saddle girth, but was shook off again, and a little daylight was visible for a moment. At the half-mile, Citmax had again reached Connolly’s neck, Pennock’s colt was four lengths behind, ten lengths ahead of St. Patrick, who was five lengths ahead of Tom Woolfolk. The latter was complete! beaten. Going around the lower turn R. B. Connolly again shook Climax loose from him and came into the homestretch a length ahead, Penuock and St. Patrick making desperate eciforts to overtake the otbers. A good run up the homestretch brought Re B. Connoliy in a winner by alengta and a half, Cli- max second, ten lengths in advance of Pennock, who was half a length ahead of St. Patrick, Tom Mi lad fifty yards benind, Time of the race, POOL SELLING YOR MONDAY'S RACES. It 1s raining quite hard to-night, and the pool selling for the iaces on Monday is rather dull. The first race 1s a haudicap for all ages, three-fourths of @ mile. F. Morris’ g. f. Felicity, weight 90 lbs, 18 the favorite; A. K. Richards’ 3 year old, Fiash of Lightning, carrying 83 Ibs., and a@ 2 year old carrying 75 ‘lbs, sell next; O’Fallon’s Alta Vela, 4 years old, 104 Ibs., is the third choice; J. Franklin’s Lady Petry, 3 years old, 90 lbs., 8 fourth; Bruner & Benton’s Battle, 4 years old, 106 ibs, is mith; Bruner & ei Excuse, 3 years old, 82 lbs., Is sixth; and R. W, Waldron’s Echo, 3 years, $0 Ihs., 13 last. The second race is for three year olds, a mile and an eighth, ‘There are tour entries—Chillicotne, Midday, Kelso and Hilarity—standing in the poois as named withoat great odds, The third race isa handicap for ali ages, a mile and three-fourths. A. K. Richard’s Haric, carrying 86 Ibs,, . and Governor Bowie's, Legatee, 4 years, at 105 lbs., divide the honors as favorites. RW. Walden’s Sanford, 5 years, 110 lps., is third; O'Fallon’s Pat Molloy, 5 years, 114 Ibs., is fourth; Fisher & Can- non’s, Woolfolk (aged), at 103 Ibe, bringing only $10 An a pool of $860, Shoe and Leather Association—His Views on the Rovival of American Commerce aud the Reduction and Fund ing of the Public Debt, wi ~ Boston, August 18, 1870, l, Several hundred of the business men of Boston assembled at the Shoe and Leather Exchange, on Pearl street, to hear an address from G. 8. Boutwell, Secretary of the Treasury. Among the distin- guished persons present were Governor Clafiin, ex- Govervor Jewell, ot Connecticut; Senator Wilson, John B. Alley and others, After @ felicitous intro- duction by Willlam B. Spooner, President of the Shoe and Leather Ecxtange, Mr. Bouwwell was warmly welcomed, and spoke as follows:— Mr. PRESIDENT—‘eyond the expression of my thanks for the opportunity and cordlallty of this interview little remuins for me to say. You, gentlemen, represent a leading branch of manufac- turers and trades. ae only brief pextous of de- pression the interest“with which you are connected has enjoyed great prosperity from the moment when it attained the maguitude of national interest. ‘There is no reason Why equal prosperity may not at- tend it in the future, In venturing further in response to your request, yet Iimiting myself to the proprieties of the occasion, 1 shall refer to three topics of general interest, and not, I rust, wrecoverably involved im party contro- versy. 1 speak first of the revival of American com- merce. Simuitancously with the loss of about one- third of our tonnage during the war there occurred @ generai use and approval of iron vessels for the transportation of passengers and merchandise on the ovean. If this change haa occurred in time of peace American shipbuliders could not have sus- tained themselves 1 competition with the builders of irou ships in England and Scotland. Iron .ves- Seis are taking the place of wooden ones, and in the construction of iron vessels the English builders had and still have a great advantage, e iron vessels ugland are monopolizing the trade of the world, including the foreign trade of the United States, ‘This monopoly must be broken down, The ques- tion js not local, but national im the largest sense, It concerns every producer o1 grain and every consumer of foreign inerchandise, it concerns the taboring people, as the loss of our foreign commerce closes to them one important national industry upon the land and another upon sea; and, above all, the extent of our com- mercial marine in the time of peace is a measure of naval power in the time of war. The reduction of the public debt by frequent and considerable payments is also, in my opinion, a topic of national concern, foo much attention, I fear, is given to the natural desire tor present relief, and too little thougut to the pernicious influence of a vast Pe debt upon the business of the people and the welfare of the country. It 1s true that the public debt, upon principies of justice, might be leit to posterity for payment, The country we transmit to them 1s richer, wiser, freer, purer than the country we received Jrom our predecessor But it ts not a question of individuals, nor generations, The nation 45 one continuous, endur- tng, all wise, Nations im periods of grewth and curing eras of power have assumed liabilities and burdens, which, for the time, might have been avoided. ‘These facts are evidences of growth and greatness. When a merchant’s paper is sold at less than par in ordinary umes he at once should seek to reduce the’ smount upon the mar- ket. ‘This is practical wisdom lor an mdividual and for @ nation, The pay ments aiready made toward the national debt have advanced the national credit, These pays ments should be continued ut the rate of at least fifty millions a year until the bonds of the United States are at par in com, whether they bear interest at the rate of four or six per cent. ‘This can be done, 1 think, alter one year, even upon a reduced system of taxation; but the reduction of the coin interest account 1s now reduced to. about $118,000,000 a year, It can be easily understood that the ability of the government to resume and maintain specie payments 18 materially dependent upon the diference between coin receipts and coin payments or the ‘'reasury. Inthis view, and upon other considerations hardly less important, I say that the interest account sould be reduced ‘to one hundred miitions of dollars a year. A reduction of the principal will accomplish this result in uine; but a@ reduction of the rate of interest will accomplish it immediately. The third topic, then, of national consequence to which | shall adv 3 the rejunding a po:tion of the debt at a low rate of imterest. ‘This 1s now sible only on the fact of the rapid reduction of the public debt and the consequent and proportionate improvement of the public credit. It is not hazard. ous to say that a considerable reduction can thus be made in the Interest account, and this without refer- ence to the war in Europe, Our history is u First, taxation and a surplus of revenue; second, payments upon the public debt; third, improvement of the public credit, What we now seex and expect 1s a reduction of the rate of mterest on a part o: the debt, and to the extent that this is accomplished the occasion for taxation is removed. In the pre- sence ol a public debt a reduction of taxation is merely a transier of a burden from ourselves to persons who for the moment have no will or voice in the matter. A reduction of the rate of tnterest, made possible only by @ generous temporary system of taxation, 18, to the extent of the saving, the anni- hilation of occasion for taxation. The relief 1s not for the present time and tor this generation only, but for all time and for every generation. This 1s the recompense to 4 nztion for lis steady support of the public faith, We deprecate war and adhere to a policy of peace. With a citizen soldiery, brave, capable and patriotic, we have no use for @ large standing army. With our credit so established thas we can command money without delay and on favo able terms, the nation is prepared for every exigen But, gentlemen, | turn from these topics, and without much delay 1 will relieve you entirely. In the general prosperity of this country this city shares. None of us can be indifferent to its for- wines, Its growth is not marvellous like that of many villages aud ciites of the West, but it is favor- ableand substantial. Boston is not the first city of the couutry in population, wealth and business. ‘The indications are that you are straining to make Boston what it can and ought to be, and nov what some other city 1s. ‘This is practical and wise. Bos- ton Is a city of merchants, and this organization, as understand, is composed of merchants chiefly. As a class you are most sensitive to every adverse “and to every favorable cir- cumstance. The business of the country for the first six months of the year 1870 was about twenty per cent greater than for the corresponding six months of 1869. Of this increase I hope you have your share, and that you will also share equally in the tuture growth and prosperity oi the United States. Atthe conclusion of Mr. Boutwell’s address calls were made ior Hon, Henry Wilson, who spoke a few inoments, complimenung Secretary —Boutwell’s management of the Treasury Department. At the conclusion of the Senator’s remarks the President informed those present who desired to take the guest by the hand that they wouid havo an Dads and the meeting was informally dis- solved. BUACKHAILING IN EXTENSO. Pat McBouough’s Alleged Exploits in Jer- sey—~His Arrest and Committal in Default of Ten Thousand Dollars Bail—Suspected Corruption in High Places. A most important arrest was made in Newark a few days age, it is alleged, in the person of Patrick Mevonough, a young man of about thirty years, who stands charged with being engaged in carrying on aseries of blackmailing operations of the most contemptible character. For some time past, ac- cording to information received in Newark yester- day by the HgeRaLp reporter, McDonough has been personating the rdle of an officer in the secret ser- vice of the government, and to some of his alleged victims declared that he was detecttve Nettleship, a well Known member of Colonel Whitely’s corps. Afidavits are now on file from no less than half a dozen different persons whom he has blackmailed out of sums varying from five doilars up to seventy. He would wait on them, it 1s asserted, announce himself as government detective so and so, present a search warrant, declare that they would be prose- culed for some particular violation of the revenue law, &c., unless they “came down with the dust,” Some, who possibly were made cowards by their conscience, paid his demand, while others, perhaps innocent. rather than go to the trouble ana expense of the threatened liugation, would and did prefer ‘‘settling” for a trifle. Among those whose affidavits are on file in the office of Commissioner Francis, in Newark, are a firm uamed Vreeland, of Hoboken; Kirk, of Jersey City; McGinnis, of Hoboken; Jonas Langfeldt, the newsman; Jones & Price, of Elizabeth; and a young man namcd Gaines, employed now or recently in Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City. The latter, it appears, had in his possession some Hana of velvet, on which all duties had been paid. McDonough went to him, at first announced himself as a purchaser and then as a detective. By his representations, threats, &c, as alleged, Gaines was moved to pay him fifty dollars. The Vreelands were bled similarly to the tune of seventy dollars. Within a remarkably short period the accused used up no less than sixty warrants, regularly and duly signed by a United States commissioner. The question that is now agitating the authorities, as well a8 others in high positions—social as well as official—is “how did he become possessed of these warrants?” Several strong surmises are now in- duiged in by District Attorney Keasley, of New Jer- sey, and other government officers; but at this writing it is deemed best to withhold names. An omcer who was up to his eyes in the case yesterday remarked to the writer that there would be “merry h—Il” to pay in certain quarters before long. Revelations of a most imporant natnre regarding oficial peculations are promised. Meanwhile Mc- Donough, though afforded every facility for his de- fence, Waived an examination, audis now contined in the Essex County Jail, <3 Address of Secretary Boutwell Before the Bortomt'| ‘SHIPPING NEWS, Alutaune for Now York=' Dave ~ + 700; High water. morn 10 25, ms pom ei Se dye —_— ‘72 OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORE YOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, | Destination, P04 7? Bowting Green 15 Bronaway. 169 Broadway. if 29 Broadway, Sept 10. 7 Bowling Green Sept ld. 18 Broad Anglia, City of ‘London. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 13, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship Tripoh (ir), Browne, Liverpool-C G Franck- scarab p England (Br), Webster, Liverpool—National Steamsmp Tile, Partridge, San Domingo—Spolford Bros Steamship Catharine Whiting, Howes, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Co. Steamship Mississippi, Henry, New Orleans—Frederic Ba- ce . Steamship George Washington, Gager. New Orleans—H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah—Wm R Garri- son. Steamship Huntsville, Crowell. Savannab—R Lowden. Steamship Manbattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Morgan 0. Steamship Benefactor, Pennington, Wilmington, NC—Lo- rillard Steamship Co, Steamship Louisa Ferris & Co. Steamship Isaac Beil, Binkeman, Nortoix, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship E © Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC, and Alexandria. Merrick. Steamsnip Volunteer, Jones, Phiindelpbia—Loriliard Steam. bhip Co. SteamshinGlaucus, Walden, Boston—W P Clvae. Steamsmp Wamsutta, Fisi, New Bediord—Ferguson & ‘Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NC—Murray, ‘0% Sbip Polar Star, Bairnson, London—Chas Carow. Ship Excelsior, Bowers, Bordeaux. Mary Lowerison (Br), Henderson, Bristol, E-E E Morgan’s Sons. Bark Seth (Aus), Radimir, Cork for orders—Slocovich & 0. Bark Ocean Homo, Brandt, Cronstadt—J E Ward & Co. Bark Nyborg (Dan), Lange, Abo—Funch, Edye & Co. Bt Calaow -Btesow (NG), “Ruggensack, Odessa Punch, 7e & Co. Brig Assistant (Nor), Meling, Beyrout—Puneh, Edye & Co, Brig Iris (Br), Simmons, St Pierre, Mart—H A Vatable & on, Brig Nancy, Putnam, Cow Bay--J F Whitney & Co Brig Ruby (Br), Trafton, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Sons Brig Isis, Anderson, Galveston—C H Mallory & Co. Schr OM Marrett, Reed, Para and Maraniam—C Lud- mann & Co, Schr Electric Spark, Peterson, Bocas del Toro via Curacoa —Jos Foulke’s Sone. Sehr Geo W Diil, Holden, Tampa. Schr Dutch Princess (Dutch), Hassell, Maracaibo—E Pa- venstedt & Co. Schr Alice T (Br), Young, St John, NB—Heney & Parker. Schr Emma (Br), Ashford, St Stephens, NB—G Boardman. Wilmington, NC--E 8 Powell. Gaskell, Washington, NC—Z Mills. jorfolk—C E Stapies & Co. Schr Mary A Irvine, Bodin gihehr M. Munson dr, Dayton, Baltimore—Van Brunt & laght. Sehr D B Doane, Veazie, Rockland—S C Lond & Co. SchrT H Seymour, Burgess, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. Schr Ella Jane, Allen, Bridgeport. Sloop Commerce, inier, New Haven- ett & Bro. Sloop Blackstone, Jones, New Haven W Jackson & Co. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadeiphia. Steamer WC Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philadephia. Steamer Mars, Grumily, Philadelpnia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Palmyra (Br), Watson, Liverpool July 0, with mdse and passangars. $7.0 G Francklyn, Had westerly winds and thick fog most of the passage. Steamship Europa (Br), McDonald, Glasgow. via Moville July 81, with mdae and 61d agers, to flenderson Bros, Experienced strong westerly winds the entire passage; At jat 65 28, lon 13 08, ps bark Mary Sarana (Br), boun W ; 4th, lat 46, lon 49 89, steamship Manbattan, hence for Li hs lat 44 24, lon 54 43, a French steamer, bound ith lat 46 ‘amship San Francisco, Reynolds, Jon 04 47, a Cunard ee a rm wit! and passenzers, to W'H Web. ah ‘Ste whip Sherman, Quick, New Orleans Aug 6, with mdse and passengers, to Frederic Baker. Steamsbip South Carolina, Adkina, Charleston Aug 10, with mdse and passengers. to H R Morgan & Co. Bark Edina (Br), Robin, Rlo Janeiro 39 days, with coffee to Weston & Gray—vessel to Geo F Builey Crossed the Equator July 17 iu lon 24 00; had light winds’ the whole pas- k Western Sea (of Boston), Watten, Matanzas 9 days' with sugar, to Miller & Houghton. Brig Stafford (Br), Curry, Palermo 50 days, with with fruit to Lawrence, Giles & Co—vessel to master. Passed (ibral- ght 74 7, Caibarien 12.days, with sugar to Shepard Gandy”-vessel to BL Merchant & Go. “Hud ee, derate weat her. Brig Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Bermuda 6 days, with mdse, to _D McColl. ‘Brig Moses Day (of Philadelphia), Eldridge, Savannah 8 days win yellow pine to Wilder, Son & Co—vessel to H W. ud & Co, Schr Nelly Potter, Gaskell, Washington, NC, 3 days, with naval stores, to master. Schr W H Jones, Wright, Newbern 4 days, with naval stores, to A Abbott. Schr Jane & Martha, Gibson, Richmond, Sebr J Irving, Chamberlain, Virginia, Schr Washington, Joline, Virginia. Sloop James Henry, Lane, Virginia. Schr Hannah Forsyth, Johnson, Virginia, Sehr J Tirrell, Havens, Philadelphia for Boston, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sourH. Schr Morning Star, Miller, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Bertaux & Co. Schr Christiana, Beebe, Seal Island for New York, with fish to 8 P Miller. ‘Schr Gamma, Huntley, East Machias for New York, with lumber to Chase, Talbot & Co, Schr Ann § Saiter, Baker, Boston for Now York. Schr R H Huntley, Davis, Boston for New York. Scbr Pavilion, Robbins, Providence for New York. Schr Joseph Rogers, Nickerson. Portland for New York. Schr Connecticut, Jones, New Haven for New York. Schr Sarah Moore, Herrick, New Haven for New York, Schr Port Roya!, Smith, New Haven for New York. Schr Josephine, ‘Allen, New Haven for New York. Schr S$ E Jayne, Anderson, New Haven for New York. Schr A Vanclear, Carter, New Haven for New York, BOUND RAST. Walden. New York for Boston. mautta. Fish. New York for New Bedford, Brig Maay Grace, Pettis, New York tor Windsor. Schr Lamartine, Smith, Elizabethnort for Boston. Behr Zoe, Hall, Elizabethport tor Providence. Schr G W Whistler, Phinney, Elizabethport for Providence Schr JW Hine, Nickerson, Elizabethport for Harttord. Schr N Shaler, Harris, Elizabethport for Hartford. Schr Peter Ritter, Arnold, Elizabethport for New Haven, Scbr Old Zack, Lynch, ENzabethnort for New Haven. Schr Ontario, Barber, Hoboken for Portamouth, Schr Ivy Bell, Cox, Hoboxen for Portsmouth. Sehr Algoma, Hart, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Amelia Augusta, Mott, Hoboken for New Haven. Scbr Thos J Owen, Siileck, Albany for Darien, Scbr Nellic Carr, —-, Rondout for Bangor. Schr Yankee Blade, Roberts, Rondout for Boston. Schr Neptune, Robinson, Rondout for Boston, Schr Broadfield, Nickerson, Rondout for Providence. Schr Revenne, Kelly, Rondont for Providence. . Schr A B Gardner, Barvour, Rondout for Providence, Scbr Ned Sumter. Shaw, New York for Bath. Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York for New Haven, Scbr Hesperus, Conars, Clinton Point for Charlestown. BELOW. Ship Odessa, Qualey, from Havre June 28, with mdse, to Boyd & Hincken, SAILED. Steamships City of Brooklyn, and England, Liverpool; Columbia, Glasgow ; Catharine Whiting, Galveston via Key i, and Geo Washington, New Orleans: San fanbattan, Charl Benefactor, Wilmington, NC; Isaac Bell, Richmond, C Knight, Georgetown, DC, Wind at sunset 8. here ‘eo; Shipping Notes. There arrived at this port for the week ending Aug 13, from foreign ports, §7 vesseis, of which 19 were steamships, 6 ships, 11 barks, 82 brigs and 19 schooners ‘There were lying in this port Saturday, Aug 13, 460 veasels, of which 9 were steamships, 65 ships, 107 barks, 105 brige ‘and 94 schooners. ‘There sailed from this port during the week ending Satur- day, Aug 13, 20 steamships, of which 8 were for foreign ports and 12 for domestic ports. Marine Disasters. Five ships put back to Valparaiso prior to July 14 disabled in a heavy gale, Two of them were American, one French and two British; one of the latter was the Great Pacific Law, from Callao for New York. Suir Kir Carson, Plummer, from Callao July 5 for Nantes, with guano, put back 17th for repairs, having en- countered heavy weather in lat 15 5, lon she lost some of her rigging and sprung a leak. Snip PRINCE OF WALES (Br) was to be sold by auction at Callao July 26. Bric MaGair VAI, from Genoa for Baltimore, which put {nto Bermuda in distrers, repaired, reloaded and cleared for destination Aug 6, and woul th, Sour EDINA, of and from Liberia for Boston, which put into Bermuda with loss of mainmast, has on board 7 pkce palm ofl and $ tons of coifee. New OR.RAns, Aug 13—The U § steamer Geranium is aground 16 miles east of Gulveston bar. Misceiianeous. ‘The reported returmting of the steamship Magnolia, which sailed hence on Thursday last for Havana, in several of our contemporaries of yesterday, was entirely erroneous, Whalemen. Schr Elbridge Gerry, Fisher, of Provincetown, sailed from Bermuda &th inst to cruise. Spoke Ship Japan, Emmons, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Suly La; iata¥ minutes N quot as before), lon 27 40 W. Ship Kenilworth (Br), Aug 11, lat 40 69, lon 68 49, ark Thomas Small (NG), Ditwitay from Liverpool for City Point, 77 days ont, Aug 7, lut 38 30, lon 70.36, aud was sup- plied with provisions (bs ship Castine, at Philadelphia.) Bark Mary . Libby, from St John, NB, for St John's, PR, Aug 10, off Nantucket, Bark Cephas Starrett, Bavbidge, from New Orleans for W, in whic! tt | Providence, Ang 6, lat 27 42, lon 8 pcalactasie - 5 09 | Moon rises...eve 900 | f tram Newcastle for New Haven, aa Ang of Nencion from Boston for New On é weer om ae - » Avg % a bot Boars Avnzs, June 3—In port achr J Simonson, Crawe for Rosario, }— Arrit off, { forning Star, Sill ¥isrida, en See: Kiet for Baltes day {seh Eagle "Wing, Manley, for NYor port bark King Bird, Carr, from Bue4 ** ney ths iulv Kit Carson, Pennell, from Guanape fox ity * Se De NGLAsGow,, Aug 13—Arrived, steamship Dorian, a Haver, Aug ?—Arrived, barke Emma C Litchfel den, and Andai ‘New Orleans; 10th, Bidwell (Br), daman, Otis, Arrived, ahip Wim Wilson (Br ‘sated. 2B a ie Juve burn, San Francisco for Baker 3 ‘26th, bark Pacific, Hemerson, Boog. Kong ‘and ‘alled BR for Valparaizo); sehr rockard, Godfrey, Sai Franelaco (and sailed Jul Melbourne); ‘Transit, Carlton, do (and july 8 for Phone tala 80th, ship Guiding Sti do (and salied e for Hong Kong); July bark ror! video (and sailed 12th for Baker islanc o (and galled same di or \ oa 5 Sailed June 98, ship Mathilde (NG), Rahtceno, Bak Island; July 6, bark Nymph (NG), Rabe, London. Havirax, Aug 12—Arrived, ateamship Etna, Lockhead, NYork (and satied sume day for Liverpoo! Livenroo., Aug 10—Arrived, bark Helross, Rea, New Orleans MONTEVINTO, June 10--Sailed, sh Mauritius, with mnies, before reported } SW.’ May 28--Sail Montrose (Br),! ancis.o; Caslisle ( Eden, do; June 7, ni : 10; Mth, ship Weathe ne Carolin, di ot! M4 een NAVASSA, July 2 In port brig Romance, Dunean, Balilmore tu 10 days. PS OB ag URENSTOWN, Aug 12—Arrived, steamship Cuba, Moodley ‘ork (Ang 8) for Liverpoot (and proceeded), SHANGHAR, July 11—Arrived previous, ship Game Cocky yurae, N York. In port bark Howland, Tucker, from Jnicorn, Cook, do do; schr William, Outhouse, from Sheet Harbor, arrived 121h, for Boston, to American Ports, ROSTON, Aug 18—Arrived, steamships City of Balti Delamotte, Liverpool vin Halifax; Blackstone, Doane timore; bark Ardour (Br), White, Algoa Bay; schrs Clara, and Franklin, NYo: BALTIMORE, Ley 13—Arrived, bark Winnifred (Br), Rattle, Rio Janeiro; iy Potomac (Bri, Wilson, Deme- rara; Chas Albert (Rr), Boyle, do; _schrs Jessie (Br), Rad- ford, janeiro; Maggie E Gray, Pillabury, Havana; C Lb. Barnes, Crosby, Fernan tina. Cleared—Ship Washington Booth, Gunby, Rotterdam; scbrs J Taylor, MeVoban Jr, San Andreas via St Christo- pher's; Telumnh, Hall, Hallowell. Sailed— Brig Jennie Morton, CHARLESTON. Aug 10--Cleared, schr Frank Jameson, Jameson, Orient, LI. At Quarantine—Schr Robt Palmer. 1A Arrived, steamship Ashland, Crowell, NYork; scbr . do. Salled—Steamshin Champion, Lockwood, NYork; bark Lamplighter. do; schr Frank Jameson, Orient, LI. 'ORTRESS MONROE, Aug 13—Arrived, brig Waltham, Richmond for Rio Gran: GALVESTON, Aug 7_Arrived, bark J E Ward, Parky NYork; schr Adolf Hugel, Buell. do. Salled 5th, bark Palace (Br), Jones, Pensacola: brig Edith, Hall, Snow, NYork; 8th, schr Georgetta Lawrence, Robins fon, Pensacola. GLOUCESTER, Aug 13—Arrived, bark St John (Br), Ry- der, Cadiz, HOLMES’ HOLE. Aug li, PM—Arrived, schrs S B Nich- te Holder, who died when'4 davs ont), Ha~ Mary a tor sailed Ji aD, Borneo, Proctor, abi; ir), vana for Boston; Althea, Smith, Georgetown, DO, Archer & Reeves, niladelphia for do; ET Baker, NYork Ada Herbert, Go tor for NYork 70, Poland, ‘Thomaston for do; Clyde, , Bangor for Philadelphia. Bs rigs Geo G Roberts, Harp; schrs Jas H Moore, afled Stephen Morris, Lucie B Ives, Ruth S Hodgdon, Mary Brewer, Susan, Rosina, Mand Webster, Vincent White, Ada Herbert. Susan Center, Coral, Nettie Cushing, H G King, Loochoo, Golden Ruie, Mary A, Charleston. 12th, AM—-Arrived, schrs % Steelman, Churcb, and Chas E Smith, Hanson, Philadelphia for Boston (and salted). Salled—Scbrs archer < Reeves, Althea, Elisha T Smith, jarah. fy MOBILE, Aug8—Cleared, brig Moses Rogers, Woodbull, Pensacola. NEW ORLEANS, Aug 8—Arrived, barks Magsie McNet!, , Holle, Rockland; brig J W liunt, Cas- hy and St Mai na. th. Arrived. steamship Cuba, Dukehart, Baltimore via Key West. Below, ship Crescent City, Delano, from Ant- werp ; brig M E TH Piisbury, from Rocklan 4. ‘leared- eaeaiealip F Pee (Br), Day, Liverpool; brig 7H 1, Valling, Sigal, OP EADELEHIL Aug 12—Arrived, ship Casting, Wil askell, son, Antwerp: barks Charlotte (NG), Stet, Bristol, Geer (Nor), Tillepan, Gottenberg; sehra A J Russell, Port- land; BF Lowell, Lovett, Gardiner; Golden Eagie, How Boston; Elwood Doran, Jarvis, Ki 7 Ove: Ware, Middletown; M P Smith. wi Rebecca, Ireland, do; Adelia B, Birdsall, NYork. Abang ND, Aug rh echr Mt Hope, ‘York. NUeared—Brig Charlena, Leland, Havana; schr Susan, Sears, Philadelphii RIGHMOND, Aug 12—Arrived, steamship Niagara, Blake- ‘NYork. ™RAN FRANCISCO, Aug 13—Arrived, shtp Montrose, News castle, NSW. SAVANNAH, Aug 13—Arrived, steamship Leo, Dearborn, NYork; chr Enchantress, d WILMINGTON, Del, Weed len, Salurla, MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States—Legal everywhere; desertion, &c., suflicient cause; no publicity, | No charge lint divorce obtained. Ad- vice free, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. RSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; no publicity; no charge till divorce Obtained; advice free. Also Commissioner for every State. ¥, I. KING, Counsellor at Law, To! CORN FILE REMOVES CORNS WITHO! AND. Scents, Sold at all drug and shoe stores. Trade fied ana samples sent Fepeipe of price by JAPANESE. 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AGNEW, 260 GREENWICH STREET, New York, hus reduced the prices of Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Flour and all kinds of Groceries, Molasses and Pro- visions to the gold standard, YEiow FEVER, CHOLERA, SMALLPOX, SCARLET FEVER, &C., &C. tain means of cure, Those e sup o eases of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases anc How important to poss who comprehend the application and virtues of BRANDRETH’S PILLS have this knowledge of = HEALTH-SECURING POWER in fallness of the system, in dizziness, sudden pains of the, head or other parts. As a family medicine, never failing and never wrong; a8 an anti-bilious remedy and cure for Dyspepsia and Costiveness BRANDRETH’S PILLS have earned a wide reputation. Dr. Turner, of Savannah, Ga., says he has for nearly forty years recommended Brandreth’s Pills as a specific in. yellow fever; that he never knew a patient to die who took them for this mal being otherwise sound, Their prompt use takes out of the body those matters which feed the fatality of the disease, As a ceneral fam- ily medicine he considera them far in advance of all others,; and here he speaks from personal experience of their qualities. LL Vt, says Brandreth’s Pills cured him of dyspepsia, after | | ‘ook, publisher of the State Banner, Bennington, being affiicted with it over five years, His friends and doc- tors considered his recovery impossible, but six boxes of Brandreth’s Pills restored his health perfectly. LUNGS AND KIDNEYS CURED, Jsaac W. Briggs, of 45Suffolk street, New York, says he has used Brandreth's Pills for thirty years, having com- menced to use them in February, 1896, for Dyspepsia and Affections of the Lungs and Kidneys, He took Brandreth's Pills every day for thirteen months, and in March, 1687, be- came & perfectly sound, healthy man, though before he commenced with this great medicine he was on the verge.of the grave. Thomas Smith, Coroner and Justice of the Peace, Has- tings-on-the-Hudson, says Brandreth's Pills cured bim off Dyspepsia and Heartburn when every other medicine had failed to relieve him. Certificate dated April 2, 1868, LETTER OF GENERAL PAEZ, “New Yori, May 30, 1963, Hon, B. BRANDETH |] My Dzar Str-I have received the supply of your ins | valuable Pilis watch you have so kindly sent me. I have not only used them myself im South America, as weil as tn this country, forthe last thirty years, never allowing myself to be without them, but have purchased them by the gross, to: Aistribute to persons upon my found them efficacious in almost every variety of disease, ex ‘outhern continent. I esteem, therefore, very highly the supply you now send me, and thank tes and elsewhere, having pecially those peculiar to the you very cordially for the kind words in wh! hh -you convey your generous and friendly sentiments. Lam, very respectfully, your obedient sergant, Ta JOSE A. PAEZ, PRINCIPAL HOUSE, NEW OFFICE, BRANDRETH RK. See that my name is in the Goverm &, BRANDRETH, Sold by all drug, ment stamp,