The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1871, Page 5

AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. Second Day of the Spring Meet- ing at Jerome Park. THE FIRST FAMILIES PRESENT. Pen and Ink Sketches of the Pa- trons of the Turf, THE TOILETS OF THE LADIES. Eive Races on a Heavy Track. Preakness the Winner of the Westchoster Cun, Bolmont of the Selling Swoep:takes for All Ages, Victory of the Milo and Ihyvee-quar- ter Dasi, Idaho of tho Throce-year-old Selling Sweepstake:, and Julius of the Hurdie Eavo ‘There wos another gala day at Jerome Park yos- terday. Aithough the attendance was not as nu- maecrous as on the rst day, when all Manhattan accmed to be on wheels, yet, for exciting interest and byliliancy in eyery respect there was nothing that one coald wisi for more. ‘The clerk of the wea- ther, in the foreugon, gave some sigus of ancient gpite; but he sooa clianged his mind, and the sun came ou! 10 all his glory and uaited with the wind Im aiaudabie attempt to dry the track, which had become heavy und sodden from previous rain, Tue consequence was that pouting beauty became radiant with sm'le3, elezant toilets that an hour before had been thrown aside were quickly donned, and rich equipages rolled through tne Park, en route for the Mecca of pleasure seek- ‘ers, Jerome Parks. There was every variety of equi- page, from the imposing four-im-hand drag down to the humble “one horse shay.” The drive through he Park was 03 enjoyable and interesting as ever. Atevery turn of the road new beauties of the land- geape greeted the eye, and nature and art combined w mspire the wayarer with that buoyant spirit requisite to enjoy tho feast of fun and pleasurein store for him. Excursfon trains thundered along the- Harlem Raliroud freighied with brave women and fair men (we belleve in these days of women’s rights that isthe corrcet expression), and the iron horse snorted out a shrill grevting.to his sicek, Clean-linbed brethren of the turf as he puffed hia way into Fordham station, The “rongb” element, not finding the atmosptiere of Jerome Park congenial, have wisely determined to keep away from it, and respectability set its broad @eul upon all present at the course. The Fort Hamil- ton Band was at its accustomed post, checring the winners and consoling the josers during tho inter- vals between the races. Upoa the hil, at the northerly site of the grand stand, were grouped and huddled vehicles of all kinds, White bats and betting boots predominated at the quarter stretch, and toilets of the most bewildering Gescripuon graced tie piuzzas and pariors of the Club House. In alitie cosey coraer of the well known bluifa piculc pary enscunced themselves, @ud the poppmg of champagne corks made sweet Tauaic in the ears of the jockeys a3 they swept around the course beneath. Over five hundred trusty sons of Westchester of the projanum vuigus order were marshalled on the bluff outside the course, and seemed to enjoy ite scene a3 heartily as their more fortunate neighvors within the charmed precincts, AY THE CLUB HOUSE there were hundreds of the fashionable people of the city, reinforced by hnudreds more from the South and our neighbors in England, Pennsyl- vania and Jersey. Atver each race there was a con- stant stream of ladies and yentiemen passing and repassing the course between tue Club House and the grand stand. Among the NOTALILICIES PRESENT we observed Mr. Moses H. Grinnell, Judge Bedford, Mr, Leonard Jerome, ex-Mayor C. Golirey Gunther, Mr. William B, Duncao, Mr, Lawrence Jerome, Mr. Sheppard Knapp, Mr. John Hunter, Mr. Travers, Mr. £. Brooks, Dr. Jackson, Mr, William Parkes, of Brooklyn: Mr. Muciler, Mr. William Oiliffe, Judge Munson, Mr. Nett, of Westchester; Mr. William Constable, Commodore Vanderbilt, Mr. W. H. Vancerbilt, Mr, Frank Baker, Mr. Harker, Colonel Bruce, Superintendent James Donahue, with Miss Allce Donahue; Mr. and Mrs, William C. Hughes (International Fire Insurance Company); Senator Genet, Mr. W. C. Goodloe, Kentucky; Mr. John Smith, Kentucky; Mr. M. Hale, Florida; Colonel Doswell, Virginia; Mr. T. Wise, Unined States Senator Nye, with Mr. J. R. Cecil; Mrs. Pettie, Judge Curtis, Mr. Nelson Chase, with his beautiinl young wife; Mr. 7. R. Fisher, of New Rochelle; Miss Nixy Gunther, Colonel Shaefer, Mr. F. Dubarry, Mr Macdouald, the Virginian sculptor; Mr. M. H. Quincey and sister Virginia; Judge J. scott, Mr. Busby, Mra. Bixby, Mrs, Jackson, Mr. August Jelmont, Mr. Motiey, Mr. Lienry Slote, Mr. Puray andscn, Mr. Fearing, Mr. C. Bank, Dr. Dowling, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Santord, Mr. Forbes, Boston; Col- onel Kip, Mr. Phenix, Mr. Keteltas, Mr. C, Post, Mr, Hopkins, Mr. Cutting, Commodore McVicker, Mr. Pennock, Mr. at 1, Mr. Hudson, Mr Hopkins, Mr. Harbveck, Mr. Ewin Post, Mr. Wilmot Jounson, Mr. Linan Alien, Mr. Bowdoin, Mr, Paine, Mr Cinsson, Mr, Stuyvesant and lady, Mr. Morgan and Jady, Mr, Redmond, Mr, aud Mrs, Lewis Jones, Mr. iP Duncan, Mr, ong ties Milnor, Sts, Schushardt aid family, Tacodore Moss and iady, Mr. aud Mrs, Huesh and Mr. A. H. Johnston, Murray Bil, Fifth, Madison and Lexington ave- ues were fully represented, and tie LADIES? TOILETS were exquisite and varied, Among them we re- marked that the prevailing styles for the races this summer are light silk underskirts, with India aii poionaises of the most clegaut description. One tollet that Impressed us as exceedingly tasteful and efivetive in appearance consisted of two shades of drab, the demt-train gros grain underskirt being of a deep shade and trimmed with narrow founces of both shades, The overakirt, ight shade, was trimmed with a heavy ruciing of the dark hue and thread tace, The outside garment was a very pretly-fitmg jacket, trimmed with lace to match the overskirt, A dataty chip bonnet, trimmed with mauve, sat coquettishly on the head of the lovely young Weater, BHA sliver gray costume of the most @istingué de- seriptlon attyngtgd anh admiration, The deml- ‘train Gnderskit was fitaed of a deep Motute of tripie box platts, three narrow bias founces waving gracefully between cach of the platis, Tne very full overskirt was artistically looped and trimmed with bias rues and handsome thread jace, Outside garment, a tight ftting-basque, with sash coming from the sides and graceiully bowed at the back. Round chip hat, trimmet with an exquisite shade of blue silk, With heavy braids of bine ribbon falling down at the back, conpie ed (his poapareil toilet. Among the pienicsers on the biull we observed a rcheren’ costune Ol shaded 8K, cousisting Of dark green and bright golden brown; the underssirt with heavy plats of sikat the oack, and Goishet with a heavy ruching oi shaded silk; the front formed en- rely oisplaits to the waist, covered With large but- tony of the same material. A handsome iriied over+ opened on Hoth si.es, With revers Of silk fi Wi & iil ruching Of the BAMe Chapea Ps ul @Acossus, WALL bird and feather, to match Tess. Leaning on Mr. Belmont's arm was aledy dressed in & Very light suade of bud, trim ved wiih brown, the underskirt being euttrely jormed of side pla The outside garment was a very siylish Poloual pont ad very jaunty round hat compleced this cledaut ou! A PIQUANT BRUNETTE was attired In a noticendls cosine of lemon colored fouiard, tured with tiny sprays ol black leaves, With bright Cerise blossoue, ine series of narrow diounces On the demi-sraim, overlap plag each other were each piped with’ a@ five fold of certse silk, aad the heading above was a broat band of black velver, flutshed on both edges wita a ceri: fold, The Lanique Was wilbout parol ture on ihe bottom, and looped in a moat un ue manner by Velvet SHsiies, corded With Cerise Slik, Which were carelessly knotted henmd, the Jong, Srinwed ends revcluby weuriy wo the boom of the NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1871.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. kirt. The corsage was a cut-away basque, piped ‘With cerise silk, ana disclosing a pointed black velvet, | agliet. A collar m the style of a fichu a la paysanne, made in batisie snd fine Valenciennes, waa care- Jeasly Knotted around the neck, and the toilet was com| by a broad-brimmed Leghorn, trimmod with black velvet and great, languishing red roses, Exquisite taste and a rare appreciation of the style of the wearer must have dictated a totlet near by. the skirt of which was of foulard écru, dotted with bouyaets of mauve and made entirely without garniture. The casaque of plu:n foulard crue hat the fronts ornamented with a broad ‘quise reche of mauve silk, matching the flowers on the skirt, the back without any trimming, looped so as to form @ full pouf, which appeared to be sup- ported by the broad ironts and handsome Lows XII bows of mauve mbbon which ornamented the waist at the side seams, A sina | murquise ruche"brnamenied the front of the bo ice and tue rat..er close sleeves, Hat ot unvieached Tice straw, of @ jauaty shape, just fitting the jovels face bencath, trimined wih a wreath of spring vio- lets and sprays Ol grasses, A tollet iu thee shades of green, the garniture composed of frinzed ruenings, so fuil and soft that they reminded one of moss, and one in two shadcs of blue, trimmed with white Jace half hidden by fringe, were happy ¢.nceptions of les costumes camaienx, be Im manve-gray poult de sole was cut en Gabrielle, the ekirt demt-trained and ornaniented with iringed violet ounce disposed en tuuique, Down the iront were irimged bows of violet, and a, broad sash of viviel silk, proceeding from the side seas, was knotted low down on the side of the skirt, the {rinsed encs reaching nea to the | ground, The chapeau was of cr pe, watehing toe Gress In Color, ornamented with simall ostrich tips, and a tearose nesting among a cluster of violets, A wiiet apropos to the ocea ion elicited general Attention frou the @siouc air of the wearer and the ulmost ciassical simpieny whien peryarted it. Tt was in light gray erépe de Chine, trimmed with | bands of iron grav velvet, made i the siyie ob @ Viding habit, the skirt not quite so long and looped up on the ieft side with a heavy cord, and tue bodice a hunting jacket with velvet facmgs and eut-away basques. “fue mantle was 2 cload uke scart oi gray crepe de Chine, worn with id the hat ornamenied with AT PHB QUARTER S1Get0K on race days there are hundre Quinsing eyasodes which, if it w W for 1 Interestin, a alerdoscope of human character coald scarcely be met with elsewhere. Vrom the aristocrats of the turf, on wiose badges tie mystic monogram | A. J. ©. 15 entwmed, snd whose property tizures | Jargely among the entries, down to the diinmu- live jockeys, tue tramers and the nameless host Wat ive, move aud breathe only in the aimo phere | of the stable and the turf, there 15 a boundiess eld for tne study of human character, occasions Wien certain lavoriies are entered there 18 & periect maelstrom of excitement wround the uarter stretch, Yesterday, when Preakness won the West and the favorite came in last, the quarier became a Pabel tor the moment, and the number of long feces among the backers: of Gienelg and H-imbuld woud have formed quite a feature ata iuneial, ‘The universal verdict of those who have aticuded Jovome Fark races this season ts that never before | did the Jockey Club meet wita such emphatic en- dorsement 1vom tie best people 1a the city or make such a biiiiant display. Lact and good manage- ment have accowplished in a few yeurs what Pali a century has been unable to effect in England. ‘ihe Lberst patronage the Club has received showd satisfy Quy one us to what the New ork public can and will do if they have itberal and competent caterets (o furnish them with what they want. sire.cil THE RACING, The rain of Monday made the track very heavy for races yesterday, and many horses that woulda other- wise have started were withdrawn by their owners for fear of inischief happeuimg to them. The time made in all the races that were run, although 1t may not appear favorably on the record, was really good, and all of them were finely contested, Five races were on the card, the first being tho Westchester Cup, two miles and a quarter, which was tho feature of the day; the second a seiling sweepstakes for all ages, one mile and a quarter; the third a Gash of a mile and three-quarters for a purse; the fourth a #!ung race for three-year-oius, one mile and an eighth, aud the tiith a hurdle race of aimile and three-quarters, over six hurdies, For the Westchester Cup there were bus three starters of the twelve entries, These were M. H. Sanford’s bay colt Preakness, by Lexington, dam Bay Leat, by Yorkshire; August Beimonv’s tmported bay horse Gleneig, by Citadel, dam Bapta, and W. R. Babcock’s chestaut horse Heimbold, by Austral- Jan, dam Lavender. Gienelg was the favorite in the race, Helmbold the second choice, while Preakness brought in the pools not over twenty-five dollars in a hundred. ‘Chere was a great doal of money bet on this race, over sixty pools being sold by Underwood & McGowan, aggregating nearly one hundred thou- sand dollars, Peoukness won the Cup in the most gallent manner, beating Glerv one length at the finisn, Helmbold betpg avout tour Jengths further off, Preakness was finely ridden by his trainer, Haywood, who obeyed Mr. Sanford’s in- structions to the letter. He was toid to lay along- side of Glenelg without any regard to the where- abouts of Helinbold, Mr. Sanford believing that the only horse he had to fear was the English one, of whom he always had a high opinion, They even sutiered He.mbold to cut out the work and lead four lengtas for two miles, laying head and head with Gleneig ali the way; but as 500n as the later began to move up for his run at Helmbold Preakness was with him and cut loose at the begiuning of the Jast quarter of @ mite. They made @ simuitaneons attack on Helmbold:s works. After a run of 200 yards they captured bim, and then squared away for action between themselves, The struggle between Glenelg and Preakness lasted unul they reached the footpath which crosses the track about the centre of the grand stand, when Glenelg surrendered, and Preak ness came in a winner by @ good length, Helmboid was four lengths beliiud Glentig. The latter horse ulled up lame, ‘This was tho second appearance of 'reakuess ou the turf, iIneach of which races he has been a winner, His first appearance was at falti- more last autumn, Wien he won the Dmuer Party Stakes, netting 11s owner over twenty th usand dole lars; and his second appearance was ills victory yes- terday, when he wun dif. Sanford probably as much money 23 he did at Baitimore. Prerkne-8 has im- proved Ppbsertuliy lu appearance since his first race, and is now as fine a looking race horse as was ever saddled Jor an luportant contest, He ls a large, raugy horse, with an immeuse sirtde and reat propeiling power, and will be very likely, during tae suianner campaign, to win more cups, fore glory and piles of greenbacks, Glenelg be- haved well daring the race, runing kindly Wwrough. ont; but we were palued to see him pali up lane at the fluish. His fore legs were pau taged when. Pe came ou the {ack bnt he walked 80 Siately and 86 sthohg Yaa could nob see the utility of confining his muscics in that way lameness, however, atterwards told the stor v hope that no permanent Injury occurred during the race, hut the track was just in the condition to avect any weakness that might have been in the underpinning of the horses engaged. A wet, slip- y truck 18 Gangerous always, and the Jerome Par k track was in this condition when the race took place for the cup. It improved greatly as the races progressed, however, as the sun was hot and the ‘Wind was high, so that before the hurdle race caine off dust was raised by the gusts of wind that wasied over the track, ‘The second race had six starters, and this was a@ very pretty coutest. Jt was won by Colonel Me- Dactel’s ony colt Belmont, a three-year-old, in fine style. Toe other starters were Messrs, Hunter & Travers’ chestnut colt Kalogram, D. Swigert’s bay gelding Musketeer, B. @. Toomas’ bay mare Talaria, Joseph Donahue’s brown horse Harbinger and W. Stringfiela’s bay colt Quintard, The latter was sec. ond ni the race, Musketeer third. Musketeer was a fo great favorite betore the start and large emounts were lost on him by nly backers. ‘Lhe third race, the mile and three-quarter dasb, had four starvers, were being five entries, Judge Cartis Was the horse withdrawn, his owner being afraid of U as the horse “has @ leg.” He would, notw ihdrng, Nave been a great Lavorite had heheot Herintted (6 Fad, ‘he starvers were Keene Richards’ chestaut pay "¥, Me. Shea rown horse Climax, Mr. Babe chestnut geid> | ing Doctor aud Mr, 7 ay or's brown horse ft, B. Con- nolly, Tue latter wad left at the post and beaten before he started, He ran half a mile, was pumped out in the endeavor to overtake the others and was beaten nearly a quarter of a mile at the Mush. was @ great favorite for this race, was beaten” in a clever manner by Victory, who took the lead at the siart aud Kept it to the end. Victory 1s @ fast aud lasting race borse when he runs Kindly, but he bas a temper, and sometimes reiuses to start, He was left at the post ast Saturday, it will bo remembered. fle 18 @ half brother of the famous race horse Kentucky, his dam, Magnolia, being Ken- tucky’s Gam. ‘the Doctor ran very poorly i this race, aud his owner, We suppose, must see the folly of horeaiter starung him im @ contest with race horsea, ‘The fourth race, which was a selling race for three- year-olds, Was % Very interesting affair, paracularly between Mr. MeDantels’ colt Idaho and Mr mont'’s Lord Byron, both the get of Kew Jdaho proved We longest liver and won the race by @ coupig Of lengtus. ‘the ilith race wos over hurdles, a handicap for All ages, SIX horses being o1 Md. four deciared Gut, and Colonel Mevanieis’ bay horse Julius aud Mr, Thompson's ot horse Athione were tie ouly starters. Jul 1 SIX pounds more than Alilone, theformer being Weighted with 151 pounds and the latter with 149 pounds. The race was a close one al) through, Juaas winning it by two lengths, Which he gained on Athlone after leap- ing the last hurdle. Vhs made the third victory for Colouel Mebauiels during the day, and was a very pleasiug Wind up of the sport. ‘Th. Lollowing are the decaiis of the racing: — THB FIKST RACK, THR WRSTCHESTER CUP, Value $1,590, a sween. stakes for ai) Ogee; GO0 CHITAYGE, Pia) OF Pys ayoyod t bs. ecially on | W horse $200 ont of me stakes; two and @ quarter miles; closed with twelve entries, M. H. Saniord entered b. ¢. Preakness, by Lexing- ton, dam Bay Leal, 4 years old.......... August belmont entered b. bh. Glencig, by Citadel, W. R. Babcock ‘entered ch. bh, Helmbold, by Aus- dam Bapta, 5 years old... tralian, dam Tayeioen, 5 years old.. ime, 4:15 '4, THE BETIING, Glenelg. 310 900 «606 «490 «400 400 420 Helmbold... 280 500 520 400 630 «400 «400 Preaknesa,., 120 330 220 150 250 200 100 THE kacs. The horses had a fine send-off, Helmbold cutting out the work, Preakness and Giencly making a Walt ing race, running side and s.de. AS they passed ly the stand Helmboid led about five lengths, the others head and head, As they ran around the upper turn Helwboid led about four lengths, und in this way they passed around to the bluff, with the daylight undiuinisned, They then wheeled to the Tigutand agata to tae leit Intu the lower tara, with no perceptivie difference between the horses, Helm. Voll coming on the home tretch four lengths tn front of Preakness and Glenelg. ‘they raced up the bomesiretch Im the same manner, and went upier the string wiih Heliabold three longths in frout, the other two with ther heads bt gether. ‘the pace was now sharpened, Heimbeld leading thre? lengths i d the upver turn, As they came down to the DIL Preakness and Glenelg moved up closer to Helmbo'd, and the race begin In carnest. ‘the pace was forced, As they circled around to the vigut past we dalf-mie pole Helmbold was two lengths iu front ot Gie: bal a length Ma advance of Preairie: is out of sight ior seve ‘onds, aud when ext seen avoid Was three iengths Way they enter when bin Genely anit t and in one hundred yards were side and fide With fleimbow, ‘the latter was soon beaten, and the sirugie was commenced for mastery be tween Proeakuess and Gienelg, A siake up oO! Preak- Hi@ss by his skuful jockey, ocd, finally brought lum to the jrout, aud he came na wilner by a length, Glenelg secons, tour lengths ahead of Helm~- nt, When Preakness came Kio tue stand for jockey tu be Weighed be Was hulled with rousing Cheers by the crowd. The time 0. 11> wwo miles ant @ quarter Was 4154, Which Was reaily good Um, | considering tie heavy Condition ol te & Glenelg pulled up lame. TN" SECOND RACE, LING SWEEVSTAKES—AU a $25 entrance, play or pay: $5. added; ouses to be suld Lor $1,005 carry appropnate wergiits; $70 allowed 710s, $507 ios. ; one ute and a quarter, the wimer to be sold D, Mcbauiel eatered b. c. Belmont, by Lexington, dam Alabaiaa, 4 years Od, p70 V. striigiicu eat 1D. Ce Quint am by Oui D. swigert entered bg. Mu ton, dum Heiress, 4 years old, B. G.'Tomas entered” b, m. Talaria, by Austia: Han, dam Lady Laylov, 4 years old, e70). . Joso-h Donouue entered br. hy ifarbinger Lexington, dam Lucy Fowler, 4 yours vid, 4500 5 Huater w ‘ravers entered ci, Kuwogram, by Censor, dam Maud, 3 years oid, tereseessses 6 ‘Tine, TH BETTING, Musketeer Sis 91,300 $540 $720 $1,525 Beliwont, 400 200 Aly 250 600 Kalograul 40 170 16) 200 60) arta, 400 400 120-22) 620 ae 160 160 160 170 8.0 THE RACE. The horses were started trom the same place as the horses for the Cup, at tne three-quarter pole. They had @ capital start, and came up the home- stretch veiy close together, Kalogram leading, Mueketeer second, Talavia third, tiarpinger fourth, Belmont fifta aud (ututard sixth, As they dashed around the upper turn ‘Lalaria took sides with alogram, and they ran yoked to the quarter pow, Musketeer third, ilarbinger Jourth, Belmont fiith, Quintard bringing up the rear. Going down to the biut Belmont made his run, aud gong rapidly through the horses, showed in front as ticy swung to tae right around the hill, Musketeer second, Kalogram uUnrd, Jalaria sourth, Harvinger fifth and Quiutard sixth, When the: came in view on the lower tura Belmont was lead- ing a length, Musketeer second, two icngths in ad- vance of the others, who were Ina group, Passing into the homestretch the race was quickly ove’, as Belmont lett the oivers, Who were all in (rouble, and comlug up the Lomesiretch under a pull won we race by eight lengths, Quintard second, two lengths 1u front of Musketee!, Who Was two lengths in ad- vance of Talaria, the Jatter being three lengths in advance Of latvinger, Kaiogram sixth, ‘Time, 2:10. THE THIKD RACE. PREMIUM $809, lor all ages, to carry 100 Ibs, with- out regard to Sex; entrauce money to second horse; one mile anc three-quarters, A. Keene Richards entered ch, b, Victory, by Un- ele Vic, dam Magnoi, aged...., R. Shea entered br. bh. Cita: + Be Dr, c Albion, dam by Gmeara, Syears old a see A. Taylor entere.i br. h. R. B. Connolly, by Lex. ingion, dam Lucy Fowler, aged.... ~ John UY’ Ponnell entered ch. bh. Judge Curti, Lexington, dam Lilla, 6 years old..... Time, 3:17, THE BETTING. Climax. . 3 1,000 1,000 Rk, B. Col 00 500 60 Victory. 615 600 740 Doctor... 100-100 140 THE RAOR. Victor; was first at the start, O.imax second, Doctor third, Connolly leit at the post, As they passed the biums Victory led one length, CLinax second, two lengths in (rout of the Doctor, who was 100 yards aiead of R. B. Judge Curtis was witudrawn. Connolly. Tae latter ran very fast when he staried, and overtook Doctor oa the lower turn, and ran ¢.ose up (0 Climax at the head of the stretch; but ‘his bult was shot when he reached there and that was the last of him. The race was between Victory and Climax, and these two came up the homestreici close together. As they passed under the string Victory was leading @ length under # hard pull, the old veteran Chinax also seeming to be going well within himseil, Victory showed daylight bee tween them on the upper turn and was three lengths ahead at the quarter pole. Doctor was now third, avout twenty lengths behind, and R. B. Connolly was as much further in the rear. AS Vic+ tory and Climax came down to the biuif the day- light was nearly shut out, and it was evident that the old horse was doing his best. They passed around the hill out of sight, and when they an peared again Victory was leading by two lengths. Climax was then fozced to the top of hisspeed; but the faster he came tne less were his chances of win- ning, for Victocy had lots of speed te spare, and he came home a winner, under a strong pull, five lengths in front of Climax, the latter being twenty lengths anead of Doctor, R. B, Connol:y was tar down ihe stretch when the winner passed under the striag. Time of the mile and three-quarters, 3:17, THE FOURTH RACE. SELLING SWEEVsTakes, for three-year-olds; $20 each, play or pay, $400 added; horses to ve sold for $1,200 to carry their appropriate weights, g:00 allowed 7 lbs, $500, 12 Ibs. ; one mule and wn cighth, the winner to be sold at auction. D. Mevaniel entered _ b.c. Idaho, by Kentucky dam Varina, $500, . siee . A. Belmont entered b, c. Lord Byron, by Ken- tacky, dam Lady Beessington, $5.0.... % Hi, §. Harciay entered b. f. Vitesse, bt dam sary Biddle, $500. 8 Tunter & Travers enter Censor, dum Maud, 2600. 0 ‘Tine 2x TUB BETTING. Tdaho 900 900 1,000 1,600 1,000 Lord 260 820 500 93) 600 Kalogram. 100 160 200 830 218 Vitesse 120 150 170 240 90 THE RACK. The three-year-olds were despatched to a beanti- ful siart. Lord Byron thea took the lead and passed the siand two lengths in front of Vitesse, Who was one length ahead of Kaiogram, the lauer leading Idaho one length, As they ran around the turn Lord Byron was lour lengths ahead of Vitesse, the Ally leading idaho one length, Kalogram fourth. As they came to the bluit Idaho chailenged Lord Byron, the filly and Kalogram falling m the rear, tie latter so much the worse for wear that he stopped as s00n 43 he went around the hill, When the horses appeared on the lower turn idaho was leading half a length, Lord Byron second, six lengths ahead of Vitesse, The race was ve 10s between Lord en end Idaho, but the lat the foot of Lord Byron, and he beat him und string two lengths, Vitesse six lengths behiad. of tie dash 2:04 THE FIFTA RACK. Herve Harorcar for all ages; premiam $50 entrance money to second horse; one mile ana taree quarters, over SIX hurdies. Db. Mebantel entered b, bh. Julius, by Lexington, dain Julia, aged, 161 pounds, James Thompson entered ch. bh. Athione, by L ing, dam Alavauid, § year oe 146 pounds, Tine T : ™my Julius... 60 600 5°00 Awuione . 870 woo 20010 THE RACE. Athlone had the best of the send-off and lod to the dist hurdio, which was at the foot of the bial, and passed over it very prety a length ahead of Julius, who aiso cleared it in splendid style, They then went off to the right around the alll, and then again to the lett around the lower turn, where, about midway, they met the second hurdle, Ath lone showed tae Way over it a length in front of Julius, Bota jumps were clean and clear. Ti thea came aiound into the homestretch, wher near the begmulng of the stand, was tue third hurdle, Wien tvey Feached there they were very close together, both being in the air togetuer when they made tuelr leaps, Athione a trifle ahead of Janus. When (icy reached the stand Athtone ‘was two lengtas in front, the rider of Julios having his norse well in baud. They then had over a halt mile of fat racing beiore they came Co the hurdle at the foot of the biuit, and as they Approached it they Were running their best. They boti stenck the top rail of te hurdle as they passed over it, Athlone leading one length. Julius then put on the press wid ran opto Atilone on the lower turn, and for one hundred yards before reaching the flith hurdic they were neck id neck, They bot jumpeit the hurdle togetuer, and when they “landed Athlone seemed (o dwell a moment before he took up the runuing asta, when Julius took the tead and Kept it ap the homestrevch, When near the last hurdle Athione maic his lest efort for the race, aud, under the wip, took sides With Julius as the last Jeap was made, ‘They both were in the air and anghted on ferva yin at the same instant; but, alier a few striaes, Athione surrendered, and duis came home inner by tWO lengihd, waking tiv Mg AO tBree-auaNters Lk Jade NARRAGANSETT PARK. Opening of the Spring Meet- ing Yesterday. TWO FINE RACES. Heather Bloom Wins the Fixst and Genet the Second. THE RACING. Delicious Morning fer the Sport—“pirited wt Between Weather Bloom and et and Nonesu-h in a | re Secowl Race. OVIDENCE, June 13, 1871, A delicious morning greeted all spectators bound for Narrag » the bright sunshine being pleasantly te 1 by cooling breezes, whieh im- | parted elasticity to the human form and rade | 1d all who axe Interested m the develop: | ment of th. can iroit ature Itself; bute while asely €njo, OYAN CH ON THE TRACK, freshening to such a degree as the day advanced that al the Line of caning the horses to the post tt blew With such severity that it was evident their | speed would in consequence be materially retarded. Such was i} Up the homestretch at times tne a ¥, and repeatedly it was diftl- nize the cq its at the commence- ment of tie announcement, ‘There were not s0 mapy in atten 28 hay Narragahactt; yer the a embraced many indies {n e was in good con een at large and The track on repeat age ant toilets. THR FIRST RVENT of thea s the purse of $1,000, for all horses that had not trotted betier than th miautes— $050 to first, $250 fo second and $109 to third. For tals ther olght enter embracing Clark Spautding’s watto geiding Kaston Boy, D. W. Heck- ley’s bay gelling Charles Dickens, E. K. Conklin's bay m. Bridget, §. A. Hickok’s bay geld- ing) Dunde ‘go Thayer's brown stallkn St. K Whitaker's black gelding Andy Johuson, H. H. Kockwell’a gray geld- ing st. Elio aud George P, penter’s gray mare Heather Uloom Of these te gray gelding and brown stallion St. Elmo were withd) The gray mare, Leatier bioom, that won such a clipping race at Ficetwood r idly, Was the favorite in the pools, Easton } oy second and the balance sold asa field. Heather Bicom won the race In three straight heais, THE SECOND EVENT was the purse of $2,000, for horses that had never trotted better than 2:26—$1,300 to first, $500 to second and $200 to the third. Entered for this were FE. ©, White's bay gelding Ed. White, George Robin- son's spotted gelding Colonel Lakeman, Dan Ifeiffer’s black stallion Charles F. Loew, Budd Boble’s chestnut mare Idol, D. A. Cremer’s vay stal- Nan H. W. Genet, F. J. Nodine’s chestnut mare Belle Strickland, L. B, Brown's chestnut gelding Major Allen, formerly Locust; D. TH. Bia :chard’s chestnut gelding Liceuse and Thomas 8, Carpen- ter’s chestnut mare Nonesuch, From this field pw, Idol and License were withdrawa, Vv ‘sold favorie, Nonesuch, sold tirst in the poois and Ms success ul antagonist at Prospect Vaurk last Week, H. W. Genet, second, the resi as a fied, Genet Won a gallant ‘race tn one, two, tree order. Toe lollowing are tho details of the after. noen’s sport FIRST TROT, First Hea'.—Heather toon was on the tnaide, then Charles Dickens, Easton boy, Bridget, Andy Johnson aud Duaderburg, Tuere were five inedec- ual aitempts belore the horses received the word. At last they were sent of, Heather Bloom and = Basten Boy side and side, — with Charles bickens tlird aud the otbers in Indian file, ‘They went to the quarter pole in thirty-seven and a half seconds, Heather Bloou five iengius in the lead; Bridget, who was shuwiag off was made at the fourth atte pt, and roundini Ve turn Nonesuch went to the front, Gent second, Strickland third, and the rest strung out in @ unl. A magnhiicent stinggle here ensued be- tween Genet and Nonesuch, both drivers foreing their horses to the utwost, and at the quarter pole. in thirty-seven and a@ haif seconds, there was but a i the siallem hav. mg the ivantase; Whi'e was third, belle Strickland fourth, Maor Allen Diti, and Lakeman, in his favorite spot, — last. ‘there was io change of positions with Genet and Nonesuch on the backstretch, aud they clipped it head and head to the hell-mile pole amid much enthusiasm, passing tt in l:il, bub on the lower turn Genet drew gradually away from his formidable oppe t and nearug the turd quarter Was almost al ihm the jead, the ouiers trulng as be.ore named. Away they dashed, along the homestretch, aud Genet, vever laltering, pas ed under the string Wiuner of the heat by one length, Nonesuch second, five leng.tis in wont of id Belle Strick- jand fourth, Major Ali nd Colonel Lakeman were distanced, ‘Time, 2 5 Thid H a@.—The start was made on the fourth wial, with Belle Strickland slightly in advance. She broke rounding the turn aud Genet went to the frout, Wi Nonesuch at his wheel and bd White third, ‘The interest and excitement centred tn the S'aition aid Nonesuch, and passing ihe quarier pole, Mu thirty-seven and @ halt seconds, there Was but a& head al e, Genet Maving Une In this way they ratued down the ba and shot by the haifinite pole im ly. By Unis bane it was evident hat Genet had the snost sp Nonesuch strugyied lneiiectually, ‘The statiion ene pad, Md Whit change of Seore, Which i the fimoney, ‘rhe foliow- THE SUMMARY 000 for horses that haye 1,300 C0 first, 8400 to best three La ted bet Nan Reeond pul g20) te Uurd; five, Li httaese Len. g. Mase Kolin.on enlered sp. -g. Buad Doole ei/tercd eh. ma. idol D. H, Bhaachaid entored ch, g. Lice Daniel Pulex entered bik. 8, Cuaries b. drawn drawn drawn First heat. li stallion bli Lo ue post ou ONSTRUED. The Secession Leader Medifying liis Fire-Eating Scutiments. Tle Does Wot Advise Disloyalty, but Patience. Toning Down for the New De- parture. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 13, 1 1 saw a private letter from Jefferson Davis to Colo: nel Styles, of the Albany News, in which HE COMPLAINS of the manner in which his speeches at Atianta and Augusta have been misconstrued by the Northern press. He saya he never wial directly or indi- rectly, to counsel the Southern people not to TOLERATE THE SITUATION, Tle thinks they ought to watt pa‘tent'y until the returning good sense of the Northera people brings: about a reversal of the more obnoxious features in recent Congressional legisiation, He disavows most strongly anything like A REVIVAL OF ARMED RESISTANCE, There was one part of his Atlanta speech which was. not reported, Before saying that ne did not accept the situation Mr. Davis asked any Northern reporters who might be present to take particular notice of his words, and he then sald that he did not desire to be understood as advising anything like disloyalty to the government. considerapie speed, second; Caaries Dickens third, Easton Boy ‘ouruh, Andy Jobusoa filth aad Du idei- berg last. Down tue backstretch Heather Bloom put On @ @ spurt, and at the hall-iniie poig, in 131344, had opened tue daylight to eizhe lengtns, Bridget’ sul second, Easton boy third, Charles Dickens having left his fect and dropped back with Andy Johuson and Dunuezberg, who were now practically out of the race. Heather Bloow still kept going alone ata ratuing gait, and at tne three-quarter pole was 80 far in advauce that se could not lose the race under any circumstances, and Roden, her driver, took her in hand, baston Boy meanwhile had set sal, and entering the pomostrench, alter # game contest with Bridget, took the second position, he mmediately left his feet, bub was soon Sieadied, holding his place. heather bloom took it easy ull the way, fo tne score ant passed under the siring seven lengths in advance, Kaston Boy second and ia be tuird. Chartes Dick Andy Johason and Dunderberg were shut out. Ne, Zu S coud Hea'.—eather Bloom became a greater favorite, and large odds were onered upon ber, with but iew takers, Lhe stare Was excelent. Oa we turn Heather Bloom tovk the first position, and at the quarter poie, in thiriy-seven and a hall secouds, she Was six jeugtha i front, Easton Boy second, hall a ienginia advance of Bridget, who Was mak- ing the place hot for lim. The contest between the latler Was very spirited, and Bridget ut last lorced the Boy io @ break, and went by hin like tae wind Bridget stlil did the forer bust- Cs8, aud as they approacned the hail-mule she went up to Heather bloom and the litter, making a “ty” and thea a secoud worse than the frst, bridget assumed command and passed that point oue Jengih in the lead in 1:17, Heater Bloom svon set- tied and Koden went for Briuget, collaring her near the three-quarter pole aud soom shot by ber. ‘tue straggle Was now betweea Kas.on Boy and britget, as the former was coming aloug at a rapid gat, and aiter a contest 0: no mean character he tyok tie sed- ond position, Heather Bloom jogged along to tae score and won the heat by six lengtus, haston Boy and bridget straggled togetuer ail (he way home, bit the Boy Leat the paliant girl by aneck. ime, 2:3 dherd H at.—Heather sloow was in great d mand, bur there were .ew to tay against her, ihey Were agat seat away to @ good start, Koundiag ihe fui bas on boy made a bad Dreak, and seem- togly, a8 if it were contagious, Heainer Kiovin fol- towed hts exaiple, and while they wore t ridget went to the front and passed the qn. tengchin advance of Heather bivo jeading Wasion Loy five lengths ‘time to pout, forty seconds, beatner Biowin now set sail for the Jeader, and on the ba stretch collared her, and = at the hatte lengths to tne front, Bridget second and Easton Boy very sadly in mile pole, in 1:19, was eight want of wind. It was now an casy job lor Heather Bioom; but Roden, with the imtention of shut ting both of mis antagonists out, clipped it home at a rattling gait, He was unsne- cessful in the atempt, however, as Bridget kept within eight leagihs of inm, wnd in that way they passed und he score, Kuston Boy just saving bis distance, Time, 2:584. Heather took frst money, Easton Boy secoud and Bridget third premam, fOHOWINS 18 ‘ EMARY. NARRAGANSETT Park, Cransvon, R, 1, June 13, 1871.—Purse $1,000, for horses that trotted veiter than tree minutes; $ t, $250 to second; $100 to te third; mile leais, best tiree in tive, im harness. George P, Carpenter entered g. m. Heather Bloom Clark Spaulding entered w. g. F. K, Conklin entered b. 0 1 2238 832 0. A. Hickok ent als, F. Whitaker . dis, . W. Beckie ns, Clay George G. Thayer ente dis. LL. Li, Rockwell envore dls. First heat ' snd heat. dl heat. B199%5 er Ailen had the pole, Nonesuch, FA White, H.W. Genet, Colonel Lakewan and Bes Strtekland in the order named. SIX attempts wi made ra | Be | third aud Rounding the clipping it aba py pole, IN Wirty-seven seconds, Beie ¥ in frout, Ma or Ailea secoud, Ed White having made a bal break, nif, W. Genet tith aud La cuman stx: wiler evile eruviy less speed than the others, Dowa the buck- strevch fiatiers began to change. Maiyr Al at along with a rus dud, shootiag by Belle Saickinnd, took the post of honor, passing the hali-mile pole one length ta the’ teat, but immediately | @ ter leaving tals pout he went juto tie air, | Genet, tent work aud previo Feat to te Ivont, alter Asevore strugsle; Wiiite, trot ting beautirully, kept titi well to lis work. Non sucu Was Court Asuct a baneh It Ww. alinost Impossible Wo determine woied had the ad. vaniage Bau athe homestretch the sight was | very guegtive, While ANd Nonesuch epdeavgring id Alain fist place; but if was abortiv i. We Genet Winning the heat by half a length, Ba Whe second, sovestica tnird, Belle Stresiand fourth, Major Allea {ith and Coonel Lakeman sixtit, Time, Pin tly having coasid- aft Wat—, W. Genet was now tn demand, w vented de bet ncaioas Whe A fair seud THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON. The London Timos Looks Upon the Treaty as a Paragon of a ‘reaty. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YO3K HERALD. Lonpon, June 13, 1871. ‘The London Times of to-day says in an editorial: — “The discussion yesterday im the House of Lords onc more shows that the advantages of the Treaty of Washington greatly overbalance its deficiencies, We admit that to yleid everything to conciliate au opponent 13 unwise, but the American Commission- ers also receded froin thetr original demands, The machinery of arbitration is satisfactory, and the claims on both sides could hardiy be seitied in a better way. THE TREATY IN THE NEW DOMINION, Canada Euergetically Protesting Against tho Fishery Clauses. Quesre, June 13, 1871, The Ion. 1. L. Langevin, Secretary of State for Caneda, in a public address here to-day alluded to the Treaty of Wasmngton. He stated that the Vana. dian government had energetically protested to the home government against the clauses con- cerning the fisheries, The reply of the British government was that the Interests of the empire required that the Commi:- sioners should sign the treaty; but that the mght of the Dominion to reject the clauses affecting its in- terests was reserved. He assured nis hearers that the Canadian goverument was perfertly iree and unt led, and would show that it was when the subject came before the Canadian Pariiame: t. It remaned for the imperial government to show why the objectionable clauses should ve accepted and what imaceeiments there were for Cauada to acyilesce in them, Tho Press Fishing for Oftvin! Opinions Upon the Treaty=3 r John A. Macdouald Retwsos to be Qu aed, ToRONTO, June 13, 1871. The Daily Telegraph contains the tollowing:— Since his rerurn from Washington Sir Jolin A, Macdonald has been repeatedly calied upon by the opposition press to give witerance to his views and to define his position, This he has steadily refused to do, for the simple reason that it would be improper and Injudiclous for him or any other member cf the Commisston to discnss the matter in public before action has Leen taken upon it by the imperial authoriiies, It has, how- ever, been state] by several of the government organs that Sir Join would consider himeeif at liberty to speak as soon as Mr. Gladstoue had brought the subject up im the House of Commons, and as soon as that body had moved mn the matter. This wall, robably be done within the next sew days, and Sir Jou will then be in position to break the silence which, under the creamsiaaces, Was bind- tog upon hi lie ia expected im tus city w days and a& pablic meeting will Le called to receive hit, The Vrisish Ficet in American Waters to be Redared. Hativax, June 13, 1s71, The Recorder gives, on good authority, a report that after the treaty is ratified by Great Britain the naval command on this station will be reduced to a } odoresiip, and Halliax will no longer be a ‘ous for war vessels It further says that Lord John Hay, now a member of the Admiralty, is to be the iirst commodore, THE BIGOKLVN PARK COMM 30% FisancesA Statue of Wo-hineton Irving to be Eve od the Park. The Brook Board of Paik Commissioners held thelr regular monthly sesston last evening at their Me The reports of the vario ved. The expenditures dur- rovns, Court street, James 8. 'T. Strana- haa in the chal oMicers were rec ing te month of the receipts were $/ 70,300, ance of 97,096 on hand Th ordered to make requisition upon tie city for $200,000 for park purposes, The Legisiature placed sston for tie above pur- May amounted to $244,771, leaving & sectetary Was to tie credit of tus Come pose this year $500,000, of Witch amount but $100,000 has been expended. A letver front @x-Qovs bressiwan Demas Barues was read, setting fortn bust of Washington Irving sof presenting to the bi ee it in Veospect Park. ine “xecnuve Committee were directed to perfect the Hecossary arr angements for the maugurauon of sar piatue, Wid due ceremomes, OF Saturday, 24h Lust, thathe hat a colossa wien he was desire that they macht pi bal- | YACHTING. Annual Rogatta of the Eastern Yacht Squadron. favorable Weather and & Long Race. The Schooner Silvie and Sloop Coming the Winners. Tateresting Detyils of the Con mtest. An Exciting Brush on the Ree turn Home. Bostoy, June 13, 1871. The annual regatta of the Bastern Yacht Squad- rou, concerning which there has been so many bright hopes in’ aqu circles for months past, came of in aa exceedingly satisfactory manner to-day. THE WEATHER Was all that could be desired tus morning, an al- most cloudless sky, a brisk west-southwest wind atfording every reason for prophesying an tn- teresting contest. Towards the ciose of the races, however, a heavy shower ny its appearance, With a high wind, and besides compelling many of the smaller vessels to take im sail or abandon the | race, tended to lessen the speed of ther stancher competitors, ‘THE Vicrons. As will be seen froma perusal of the appended account, tie Silvis took the first prize of 150 for the best and quickest sailing among the schooner yachts, tho Kebecca, au old New York boat, coming m second, while tne prize of $100 for sloop boats was carried away by Mr. ‘Tucker's yacht, the Comin § DY THE REGATTA. The scene of the regatta was laia at Marblehead, which ts the usual cralsing ground of this assocla- tion, and the water to be satled over was marked out a3 follows:—Leaviog Halfway Rock on port hand, Webber's Rock stake on starboard hand; Bell Buoy, off Graves, starboard hand; Fee Rock, on starboard hand; Pig Kook stake, on port hand; returning to stakeboat on starboard hand; @ distance of thirty-five and three-quarter miles, THE ENTRIKS were the schooners Eitn, Ethel, Tanthe, Jults, Juniatta, Rebecca, Silvie and Wivern; the sloops Alice, Coming, Sadie, Violet and White Cap, THE JUDGES. The members of the Regatta Committce—Messrs. William Witney, Theodore A. Neal, Charies H. Walker, William C, Paine and B, Joy Jeifries— oniuated as judge: FORMING IN LINE, At a quarter past ten o'clock the club steamer Rose Standish, with a notable assemblage of ladies and gentiemen, appeared tn sight, anil the yachts, which had been collecting tocether at the rendes- vous since sunrise, now proceeded to lorm tiem- selves in Hine tor the race. THE START. The preparatory whis.le was heard from tho Judge's boat at half-past ten o'clock, and eight min- utes alverwards a shout, “Phey’re of.” aad the | waving of dkercilels, aproaso. s cheeriag ant loud music nailed the op. ultag of the contest. “by Jove,” sai an embryo seaman, “that was an almighty pretty start.’ And he tolu the truth, he Violet ted off, and belimd ner followed the Sadie, Coming, Alice, White Cap, lantue, Ethel, Tinialta, Rebecca, Juiia, Silvie, Edtin and Wivern, stretched out in a continous line of white, The Comiug, however, did not belle ner name, for she Tapiliy. stood ont, and passing the Sadie, Which for some unexplrimabic reason hat taken in her jib sheet, overnauied the Viviet and took the lead. “Luts she was forced to reluquish to the Siivie, which behaved beautifully througaout the Y ‘The alice, tuding the wind too strong, was forced to take in her jiv sull, but @ lull permitted her to set it again, AT WEBER'S ROCK. The first buoy at Webber's Kock was rounded In the following order:—Silvie, Coming, Julia, Kevecca, Juntata, Sadie, Alice, Ganthe, tditn, Ethel, white Cap aud Violet. The Wivern having jowed with @ coasting vesgel on the way here withdrew from the race aud put buck to Marbiehead, TOWARDS THE BELL BUOY, ‘The change of course.towards the Bell Buoy set the yachts right iu the teeth of the wind and several aduurable exhibitions of seamanship were wit nessed. The Juua hugged closely to the Revecca, While the Sadie blundcred directly under the bows of the leading yacht and materially retarded her speed. In addition to this misfortune there was something awry abou: ine steering gear of the Silvie and an improvised work of timber was ren- dered necessary to enabie her to continue the race, She passed the Bell Buoy at tweniy-one minutes past three o'clock. HOMEWARD. From thence homeward the contest was an ex- citing one, the Coming and the Revecca profitin: by the accident on board tue Silvie, and gained upon her so fast that for a while it Wasa question as to which would be the winner. A ligut gale, how- ever, decided the matter at o1 and the Coming being compelled to take in canvas dropned behind, a “i the stakebout just fourteen minutes vie had Won the rice, TIME OF ARRIVAL. The time of the arrival of vut uve boats was taken by the judges, vi. Siivie.. Cuming Juba. The result was hailed with great cheering and clapping of hands. The visitors then reiuined to uals chy. IH WINNING YACHT. The Slivie, the Winning yach!, 1s @ eentreboard schooner of New Loudoa bud, 106 tons, oid mea- surement, and carries 1,507 feet of canvas. She wai onee the property of Commodore Dodge, of New York, and was purchased by air. C. B. Whituer, of this city, last year. She is ous of the most beautt- Jul as Well a4 Oe of the speedivst vessels in We squadron. The Yoehr hantress. The schooner yacht Eachantress was at Naples on the 23d of May, and expected to leave tho day fol- lowing for Malaga, She had a rough passage from ‘Yums and lost a man overboard, Her boatswain was killed whiie at Junis in seading down a top. mast in @ gale of whid. HURRiGANE AT GALVESTON, ‘The Greatest Storm Ever Kaoown at Galvese tout. Patrick’s Charch Demolished—Seve eral Steamers Sunk=Five Vessels Part Their Cables and Ate Blowa to sen. GALVeEsTON, Texas, June 19, 1871. Another terrible storm from the north-northeast struck this city yesterday at ten o’clock A, M, and continucd with great tury until midnight, destroy. ing telegraphic and railroad communication, and doing tinmense damage to the city and shipping. St. Patrick's church, just fimished, was blown down and is a total wreck. ‘the steamer Moliic Hambleton sunk Ia six feet of water and had cabin and chimneys biown om Tne steamer Belle of lost her chimneys, Steam lighter Emily, with 900 bales of cottou ou board, sunk, and the steamtug Superior su A jarge number of small craft biown ashore will probably be saved with bat little damage. Five vessels Of the Meet anchored outside are missing. ‘Tue bark Chalmette parted cables at three P. M. and went lo sea; tie suip kxceisior went at nal » Ma; the slp Lemoat at halé 1a schooner, name unknown, we time, ‘ ‘The Caroline Lemond cleared on Wednesd for Liverpool, With 1,425 bales of cotton, bat had not yet sailed, ‘the oldest cith storm of rain 4 velocity of the wind A steamer has vee Vesse s. 3 say thls was the severe-t iwind evee Known here, fhe $ Sixty mies per hou Ot iM searca of tas missing A WBLE Gab. Ste Loses iter Own Life to Save Another’s. Monday aiternoon a young girl, Maggie pregory, daughter of Mr. Waiter Gregory, of Loug Isiand chy, Was drowned in Dutch Kils creck, auder pecullar circumstances, Maggie was a good swimmer, aad, together with & young girl wit could hotswin, Was bathing In the Tas | younger girl, in Watching Maggie | swim, | Veutured ~ beyond her depth, and, becom j ing frightened, called for ee Tn tule help ver companigan Maggie becaat austed to help company Ae ee ike gan A Younger brower, | harrted (oa boat and m girl wie the ald of Lie ters oO take her remain si no more alive. Her iaiher was soon at the sceay but when the body was recovered hie Was extincs Coroner fewksbucy heid an haguest aud rendered ¢ J ordiet Ma accurate WIL Che LaCtae ito rescue the younger : but Wat aid seemed for sve sank to rise