The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1874, Page 10

10 THE SARATOGA SPORT. How Serenely the Beau Monde Enjoys Itself. —_—_-—— A Brilliant Contest for the Ala- bama Stakes. REGARDLESS THE WINNER. ‘he Two Other Races Lacking in Interest—Katie Pease and George West the Victors. Sakatoga, July 23, 1874. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. last. The difference between the two appears to be this:—The white boy, when compelled to sweat down toa certain weight, which le does by pur- gatives, exercise and abstinence, gains imsizht, Sagacity and ability. Sweat down the Bright sky bUt a heavy track awaited the | leave a greater periecuion behind, Her ears are audience, WDich, elated by the splendid racing of Saturday last, fled the grand stand and quarter- mireich to-day, The town had @ great cleaning out Monday morning, and so many trunks went away that it might have appeared that the daugh- Surteris and departed from the palace with her trousseau. Buton Tuesday came that quaimt re- appearance of gentiemen of sport, almost equally Jormidable aud always characteristic. Listening, looking, instructive, cooi, the small men builet- | ‘headed, the large ones mighty of port and solid | Pres and stolid of face, they attended the pool room al- | Wogether, crowding it, and by their usually accu- Tate selections showing the care and precision with which they follow the record of the turf. Nor was At less notabie to see the accuracy and fulness Of | ticket Tor $5 received out of the general pooi the | | sum of $2: 50. ‘Whe regular tur! reporters of the daily and weekly press, who could scarcely be selected Irom the black | | | Bonaventura. | Regardiess Madge. THE RACE. | Derby... oe brother Jonathan. LT rk Maria (Nor), Kjole, Havre 4) di in ballast to | Wheeler, Armm@trong, Sagua; sehr Fanuy Pike, Robbins, i ¢ Tt for | O1 chy. Func, dye & Co." Teanghored in Gravesend Bay for | COMPAS Nyy 28—Arrived, sleamship City of Merida, New York. rig Teviot Br), Alkema, Matanzas; 26th steamship Wilmington, Holmes (from New Orleang), orders. Bark Britannia ita, Cavall, Antwerp 45 days, in bal- last to Slocevieh & Co, Bark Achilles (Ger), Rhetz, Amsterdam 72 days, with a pad. ¢ durkey can The start was a very good one, Vaidine takin; empty barrels to Punch, Edye « Co. more . tend wavtbtnns batit tp en low rations aud | the heads Gonninan secena, Regardiess third, Bark Vittoria ‘Ital, Hemartino, Palermo 67 days with yoieared 2st. ship Gran Canarias ph, Asoaenes bid bing, ba! ” ~ on The mise to Simon de Visser; vessel to master. Passed Gib: ‘ork; bark Eliza White, Wotton, sagua; brig Arina ( pi, loss Of flesh he is inteilectually lessened. Beatrice fourth, the others close up, ey ran | First heat. Wier dai i ve 0 Garay, Wilmington, NC. Perhaps this Was the reason tie Southern field | rapidiy to the stand, Countess taking the lead aud | Second he: Bark Serug (Aus), Stuck, St Vincent 27 days, in ballast In port 22d, bark ‘Queensbury (Br), Anderson, for New hands uever felt the tuirst for freedom and revolt. | snowimg the way, Regurdiess second, Beatrice | Third hea! 1:15 4 Ks York. Idg; pris Kildare (Br), Morse; Cuba (Nor), Sel ‘bhey were underied, overworked, | third, Valdine fourth, Madge flith, Moonbeam | Fourth b 35 1:003 —1:46%4 W Rosevelt, Harriman, Guantanamo 15 days, | mer, Talisman (Nor) Stabél. for do. _ Again,” Lasked of the same acious authority, Pa 4 erie ia anne actu eosak | gents tee tee $3,500, fe, As sassy x rte JM Cebailos; vexsol to James E Ward & | | Warivax, July 24—Arrived, brig Florence May (Br) ore ys from, those at the heels of e others. Y »2 0 the firs! to the second, $375 to the * 3 W Cee ee eet eels cautide like tue | the upper’ turu Countess showed the way, | third and $250 to’ the fourth horse. Share ease | alittX, Ravensbourne (of Haruepoo!) paled Mth," orig WW Lord dBn,, Vigneau, Port Has lightuing, pul! like brass aud weigh so litt aud Was a length and a half ahead of | eleven entries, of whick Monarch, Jr., was the | ‘yei¥ Wlaye, wat te order Mayaauex, July M4—In port bark Lnperador (Br), Sk “The Ehglisi jockeys are the Dest, even Amer. Kegardiess at the quarter pole, Moonbeam turd, | iavorite, sciling in the pools at 3 to 1 against | days. molasses to D Trowbridge & Uo. | mouton, for'Baltimore mext day; brig Gem, Prerce, tor tea, Our richest stablemen have them, Arouud Beatrice fourth, Valdine fifth, Bonaventura sixth, tne field. There were ten starters, Red Oak Brix Winfield (of Yarmouth, Me', Viburd, Cienfuegos | New York in 6 day i i | the Newmarket (nglanu) race wack are a race | Madge seventh, but so closely lapped oneach | being drawn, ‘The race was won easily by | 25davs, with sugar to Brown Byos ‘& Co: ve! el to Mette | Branch aly aes steamship Pacific, for San Oo} little tough riders Who outride the world, Tuey | otier that there Was no daylight between avy eX- | Monarch, Jr., in three straight heats, | per & inckney: July 10, of Cape Antonio, spoke bar! oan Ser ey eee ids: Hale! ania saan se: Gini are born stil, are ol plentitul number, and they | cept Countess and Regardless. Going down the | PNIKIES. melee PT lat UA with coca | Yor. t a " - | hold to a horse like a brass-armed horse fly.”” | buckstretch Countess opened the light to nearly @ | Monarch, Jr... +1 1 1 | to Moses Taylor & Co: vessel to Beet, Sone Co. Suurmaa, July 7—In port bark Catalpa, Hardenbrook, ‘Abd now the beil tolls jor the second rac jength, aud as she passed the hall-mile poie she -422 Sehr Telegraph (of Thomaston), Priest, Aguadilla, PR, | from Boston, arrived 2d; brik Nebo (Br), Lewis, tor do in Katie Pease, the favorite of this race, is a Very | had two lengths the best of it, Regardless second, | +2 4 6 | Waays, with sugar and molused to Brown Bros Co; | Taye: sehr Kate Grant, for do in 15 days. Cocile, reserved, quiet auimal of a dull chestnut | hall alength ahead of Bonaventura, Moonbeam 3 3 5 | Vessel to B Sanchez y Doltz, Lett no vessels. | wat? a previens to July 24, bark Fairy Belle (Bry | ines wita a store neck stall Head, ‘undemea- | rourth, Madge “Aitb, Heatnice sixth ana vaicine | Ton 76 S| wooing taance Rat wenE, A caves days withing | Mache Nut 21—cleared, brig ney (Be, Irvine g er, and vo need of the whip to win. sath, 73 Co, July 1s saw s fe NW spit | 2 ork, | Her littie boy jockey guided by ol Mr. McPaniel, | speedy clip that the others were running. 19 8 4 | of Walling Island speared to fay iran easy’ sition, | _ Cleared 26th, schr Agnes I Grace, Smalley, Newcastle, spares the Whip to this creature, While the rest of | Countess held her lead around the lower turo 1a 10 7 8 | and had evidently been on but aduy or so: the crew | Del . the boss are bringiag Wown the rod itke hi Her but the otacrs were crowding her dangerously. | Prank...... 5 910 Were engaged in taking the cargo ashore in boats, (The | VAlranatso, June 1é—Sailed, barks Mathilde, Tome | gan eee ae: her baunenes are ail She | particularly Regardless, bonaventura, Madge aud | Jerry Pastel. 610 9 | City of Guatemala, before repomed | | 7th. Whistler, Sinpson. san Francisco; 2th, Loa Gut | be mep eaMads gid" fook So til, perfect aud | Moonbeam, When the files ed the three- | Tink, | mathes A Burr, Crane, Powell's Yolnt, NO, $ days, with part ate ne aie, Pore ite ota Ssesses DCUL u “ ; + e $ She mig! em and | quarter pole Countess was still im the lead by @ uarter, Haly. "3, Mile, cor EY. tter, interos (Guat), une; bar! 4 | Rarmonlons thas she MHghs Wana Ware tength, the others, with the exception of Valdine, | yirst heat. Dara oct Pa a 22s | Rehr Fehmie ton, irene enon Marwick, oo. Asc arn ae pe aoe mall d vel 8 scl nothing. She gal- belag bunched. Getting ito the nomes| Second heat. + 86: 12 y 20: Schr Dexter, Haines, Virginia. ALLACI ly ared, sc! rossley, toe weal bor Toe vet wit the might ot Ad | files were put to their best pace, and racing iu | Third neat. Ig ins is b | Schr HS Lawson. Roek Crossley, pa | aud im the closing Jetches, whea viciory 18 tol- lowed hurd by power and despair, there is still a | quietly tudolent expression i her eye, as Uf she might do better if there Was any necessit, “She may lose to-day,’ said a good judge, on the strongest of the lot.”” x The queeruess of pool selitng 18 related in these two races. Frenca pools is a system of paying 35 | jor a ticket and naming a partcular horse, This ticket bears the horse’s name. O! course, if the favorite horse loses, aii tue money speat upon hia is divided among the tnvestors 10 tickets of equal omibation on other horses, In the Alabama takes race of to-day the favorite—perhaps through sentien @ sentimental rather than @ real favorite. Out of 1,874 tickets sold in the French pools oaly 303 were | j bet on Kegardiess, the Winding ie) filly. Conse- quently every man Who had boughs a Kegardiess Now mark the difference in the three-quarter mule dash. The lavorite—Ddy Judgment, not by sen- turimen and weaithy stablemen in their cool, sel | timent—was Katie Pease, one of the best auimals zellant appearance and general accord with the persoual atmosphere of the place. QOlten sporting meu were they, With money of their own or placed au their hauds to wager, aud their opinions were | lou iu quest from horsemen as well as novitiates. | They spoke sparingly, but having followed from | §3 so. Leid to Held, the season round and season after season, they possessed @ vreadti of information uot obtainable even by @ qualified practical turi- | anead at the eighth, two leugths alead at the | man ‘There is no excitement at a Saratoga race. The Most notable races of the American turf happen ‘There us serenely as the least important, and the great audience, going and returning to the track, 43 noiseless as the outpouring from the Saratoga eburches of Sunday, und never appears to thin out The streets of the village. The track ts a mere stroll (rom town, just lar enough to let the mouu- tain veil of Vermont signal back the state of affairs ‘uo the White Hills beyond, and the poiice system ut the park vate is periect as quietness, vigilance wud uufiucning decision will admit. A great man 48 the Chiet of Police here, @ man who rose trom dow birth and Iron sortune to do the best he could u the only way open to him, and, like a gigantic veld mal aeung order, if ever so seidom it is broken, {ue uumense audience 18 hike a parlor fall of well bred ladies und gentlemen, suspended be- | tween the sky aud the grass, bammocking there us il presently @ couple of balloons were to draw Ttuem up and let them see the Hudson valley, with | now on the turl. | } Second There were 1,379 tickets, bought on Us rave, only five more tuan on tie preceding, showing that men prone to game game almost equally on anything. The Winners did not get persons bet on Katie Pease, and the Pease ets Were tnerejore Lonored to the amount of Littie venture, little won. Katie Pease, alter all the jong, weary delay of faise starts, where three jockeys Were suspended, took the lead at the beginning, was half a leagia tie! quarter, and wou readily, Making ali the world Wisn ‘tom Bowling was well, to race her, Preal hess and Sprmgbok at the great ran ou Thursda; Ten horses start Well together, and the McDaniel stable, as generally, won, McDamel and his boy walked up te track after the race, and strange it was for those who knew them to see the manly, old man look of that boy Clark, never regarding the stand where the people looked at botn. The old man had straight white hair, an umoreila un- der nis arm, a cane ia his haud and a sult ui care- | less cassimere over his portly body. He moved | Y slowly as if infirm, and never Jeels victory, because with Dim if 18 ousiness. ‘he boy who tid riddea three quarters of a mile throug the atria a min- ute seventeen and three-quarter seconds—nall a jaster than Crockford, who veat Bas- Sett last year—was LOW as tranquil us that oid man who moved so siow. And way? McDaniel Was getting poinis trom the boy as to | Katie Pease’s behavior for the next race he means | toconsigu her to. He would mot trust to we ‘shal, he keeps the gate and the track, ex- | jockey boy’s memory over an hour. ‘Did she need urging? Where did you let ner out? Was sle solid in the Knees? Au!” And so that old horseman, who, they say, has sold men, hobbies away and puts his judgment to the evidence while he takes his customery bey- erage. People who think racing 10 commerce do not Know that the mind of man works with equal method and precision on toil and proiitable sport its Catskills, and Champlain, with its Adirondacks.) ad war. ‘The iadies are particularly interested, for the first | Tace is to be solely for the beneiit of their sex. “at is a Milly race, Melinda; now let us giris make up & $5 pool.” Tue last race was one of those brutal steeple | | chases, Which women love apd men despise. Aller | Tunuimg three mules about, Over heages, ditches | and hurdles, one of the two riders was spilled and | limped around helpless, while the poor horse rau on wildly, missing nis aiéer ego, and the rivai, all Yes, they are all fillies, seven of tnem, three chest- | dripping, wou. Women support these things be- uUts and four bays, but queer names they have for ladies—there are Madge, Beairice, Countess and | of turl milunery. cause they do not think. A steeple clase is a piece Dear creatures! Poor horses and men! Below you will tind the technical Valdine—but think of Regardiess for the mother | story. of a family. However, the regardiess matron is | uot mirequently seen in these days, and these | damsels are young enough for any misnomer, | three Sears oid apiece. While our human three. | Yeareolders are toddiing up the playroom these | ten o'clock this morning, apd by noon, when the | THE RACING. The hot raya of the sum burstcn the track at equine three-year-olds are expected to jump filty | racing began, the ground was greatly improved, Jeet a second for three quarters of a mile. The | and, the drying process continuing, tle track was Javorite is Gonayentura. Bonaventura is @ dull | jn good condition belore che races were over. chestiat, with ‘eas like a deer, ridden by @ negro | Three races were on the card, the first being the | oi pearly the same tint, wearing @ sult of red | alabama Stakes, a dasi of a mile and an eighth; with a white sash. “This is the Alabama Stake,” says Mr. Gimp to | | the second a dash of three-quarters of a mile forall | es, and the third was a bandicap steeple clase, ‘the Madame. “lt isa compliment to the State of | @ race wiich is always popular with a certain class that name, to Mr. Cottrill, who owns the favorite, | of people. The grounds ior steeple chasing are Bonaventura, both of Mobiie, and to Mr. Mc: | ne far better than on any other track in the Daniel's chestnut filly Madge, whose dam was | country, as every movement of the horses can be named Alabame. We may therefore hope to have | gistinctly seen irom start to finish, and the dan- &n Aiabama Quickstep.” is Bonaventura the favorite “Yes, my dear, All the horsemen hope she will | “win, being of such iar extraction ana home. But McDaniel is hard to beat at anything, He raises every Lorse as you Would raise a new toliette, by Personal attention. Mr. Coctrill is tue greatest | | geré to both horse and rider are far | any other place, than at In the Alabama Stakes there were seven starters — of the forty-seven nominations. These were D. McDaniei's chestnut filly Madge, by Australian, dam Alavama, by Brown Dick; W. Cottrell’s chest- wut filly Bonaventura, by Harry of the West, dam Dutcher in the world. He butchers at Mobile and | Maggie G., by Brown Dick; A. Belmont’s bay filly exports to Europe, Asia and Alaska. Besides, he | Beatrice, by Keutucky, dam Bernice; A. Beimont’s owned the Magnolia cours Virginian, sound.” A heavy, practical chap bears it, and says:—' pever bet on locality, Ill buy against Bonaven- tara, Jim.” They are brought together up the course, and ‘with little trouble Mr. Connor gets them off,"no- | body more than artistically concerned. nor has a flag in bis hand, and he is careiul as a Music teacher. ive @ sunny southern matter all Mr. McDaniel is a | pay filly Coun | tura was a Which ail those jockeys must keep tueir eyes to | know whether to come back. ‘hus the signal system, devised by Vid Probanilities, is eficacious | an the minor matter of the turi. ‘They start, The audience merely leans forward e little to exclaim, just above conversational tone, | sessed. { 88, by Kentucky, dam Laay Bless. fugton; C. F. Elwee’s chestnut filly Moonbeam, by Pianet, dam Edina, by Knigut of St. George; F. Morria’ bay tily Regardless, by Eclipse, dam Bar- barity, and J. W. Hunt Keynolds’ bay dilly Valdine, by Lexingtou, dim Volgu, by Glencoe. Bouaven- great favorite, selung in many of the pools ior as mucn as all tue others combined. Madge was the second choice, Mr. Cou- | Mr. Belmont’s tilly the toird in favor, Bonaventura won the Ladies’ Stakes at Jerome Park in a can- ter, and aiso varried of the West End Hotei Stakes, Below him is another fag on sue was beaten for the Moniouth Stakes by | Regardless by what was attributed to tue bad Mauagement of the jockey. Regardless won this rac, however, m such ume xs upsets all excuses jor Bonaventura’s previous deteats, and proves that the daughter or Echpse and Barbarity has a fair shure o/ tue fine racing qualities which ber sisters, Kuthiess and Kemorseiess, so largely pos- The tavorite was badly beaten. Mr. Bel- “They're of!” and every better looks anxiously, | Mont’s Countess rau & capital race. but her stable Yor he has bis money in it. -“’m confident,” says companion, Beatrice, showed that she had not re- covered irom the curb which she threw ont early Mr. Micawber, “tuat I shall pay my hotel bill on | Inthe season. Colonel McDaniel’s Australian flily ‘his race. 1 don’tgrust to impressions, sir; I trust to my individual feelings. My horse will win.” ‘They pass tue stand, and there is a little puzz, like see Regardless leading as ; ut the stand Countess 1s ubead, with Kegardiess at lier shoulder; at the | Mansteld quarter toey gallop the sume, and so ou turougi | bY Lelipst @u Che race Wut at te tuird quarter, with only an eighth of 4 mile to run, Countess gives out and | Yale sixth, or next tu tue lasi, While Kegardiess und Beatrice come galloping in nearly together, as Madge tuird anu Bouaveutura, alas! Dear mei” says Mrs. Gimp, “the Alabama Blakes do not yo either to the gentleman trom Ajubams or to the Milly the mame of whose mother was Aiapame. Won't they run it over wyuin?’ “No, wy dear; and there is my friend ily Connor, Wo, tie starter in ail these and au ainbitious turimau, woo used to write for the LeWepapers iike those gendemen you see down onder with telescopes. Lis horse Moonbeam: is eaten, like jis Gwe ania Stampede, Which was om enough to have won tue sweepstukes. Lic ought them all the way from New Orleans, but tuey were vudly jockeyed. There is Mr. Connor's Wie, dle Was tue ost Deautitul actress of her Gay, allies Webb.” “ell,” says the Madame, “soccesaini in love, unsuccessiul With horses!” Directly the time is thrown out—two minutes sug a quarter for a mile and an eighth! ‘The iortu- pace bay tilly is brought up, ali alive and dripping, dud we sou ine mature, roundish, agreeable Mor- ris, ler owner, quietly jouking on us if he Nad not $5,100 with that horse. Reguruiess is her 6, 9 iar fasiion—Reworsedess, Relentivss, cc. His coutiuues tu bel#eve in the Belipse bivod. ousiness New-Yorker, he-has put bis religion ib wornes. The second race is free to all entries, for $500, Shree-quariers o! 4 mile.’ To race tuis distance at Seratoga the torses start uearly in iromt of the | Spectators aid pass through the diagonal or “shoot,” coming ain rowid (ie course right im | the eye of vision ail the wise, fn the angle be- | tween the shoot and star swout 200 grooms, jock- eys and proiessioual traders are assembled, in- tently looking at the auunuls, ali of which they | khow, und are partisans of che colors of tucir own. | ers. These little rats all yasuble on horses as the volunteer firemen use vo gamble on the machine. Chey live in the stauies, like gypsies, sieepiug a. a@oduer the hools of those WOd Arabian thorough- ‘breds; they como aud.curry, apd run the horses ue the @agies are trained to ‘fy by the tit-vird thoy pursue, aud they are! the camp servania of the tari, faithful to the stable they represent, full of wntics generally. Every new avocation evolves new types of Our race. Men can ve made to live the life of serpents or @ephants. “What is the differance between whi! eegro jockeys ¥"' Lasked 4 at horsema! “Oh, the nogroes are enough riders fellow wou ie toy WMacues ruden vy a but the white Who rode Bassett veat | Eclipse, dam Katie; A, Belmont’ ile janes mos of mis Kelipse horses iu | Bullet bas beatcn iresseu jockey bOps wWay With the saddie, | oul iwenty years, though ne isageneral | We! te and | 4! seers; | # ogre hist | Taa weil. Lue second race was for @ purse of $500, for ali ages, aud had eleven starters, These wer » We Camerou’s bay tilly, by Warminster, dam Sopnia, 3 years old; Oden Bowie’s bay colt Catesby, by, bay filly Theo- dora, by Kentucky, dam Camilla; b. Mcvamel’s chestnut fily Katie Pease, by Planet, dam aiunie dam Columbia, 4 years old; James Mc- Kee & Co.'s chestnut flily Minuie Mc, by Planet, dam Edina, 4 years old; A. B. Lewis & Co.'s chestnut filly Governess, by Planet, dain Katona, 4 years old; Jo. Donahue’s cuest- but colt Dublin, by Kentucky, dam Zaidee, 3 years old; W. Cottrill’s cbhestuut gelding First Chiat by Bay wood, uam Dot, anu KW, Waldeu's bay gelding Mildew, by Lexington, dam Miidew, 5 years old, Katte Pease was a great favorit selling for wore than all the otoers together, Dub: lin, First Chance aad Catesby were thought most of among the other Katie Pease Leen considered a lirst class face naj of the others rate above Second Class, anc them are Very ordinary Ones of that grade; ence tue uigh odds offered Ou Katie Pease. she won a Very easy ace, Minnie Mc second, Dublin toird, tu very lair tie. the third race was @ handicap steeplechase, Wilich had bat two starters. These were Law- renee and G, Loriliand’s ehestuut gelding bu by Bullen, dam by Wagner, carrying 154 10s, ad Jo. Donahue’s chestuut gelding George West, with 150 108. up, George West was the savorite ac long odds, ihere Was @ great avai of speculation on 1hi@ Tace, us the horses are considered very equal in speet and jumping qualities, They bave Tub sCverai races, and tue victories ane deleats have been avout equal. With even! weignis George West; but when Bullet gave West eignt pounds at Long Branch te jatter wou. lu the preseat race Luilet Was Naudicapved with four pounds imore than st, ud uence the odds in javor of the latter. West wou easily, as Buller teil at tue hurdle bere the last, but Was Hot injured, He was mounted again and ran hore, thus securing the second pre- whie nowe ue of jum. Yue following are the detaila of a light day’s eport:— The First Race. THE ALABAMA STAKBS—A Sweepstakes of $60 eacu, play or pay, With $1,000 added; for fillies joaied in 1871, One mile aud an eighth, Closed With lorty-two nominations, Tue following were STARTERS. F. Morris’ b. f, Regardiess, oy Eclipse, dam Bar- varity (Sporling) .. Poo o I Belmonts b. s. Countess, by Keutucky, dam | Lauy Biessington (Conper)....... . Pe D. MeDantel’s ch. f. Madge, by Australian, dam Alavama, by Brown Dick (Barbee) ... = B E. ¥. Elwee’s ch. 1, Mooubeam, by PI Kadina, vy Knight of St. George (Ros W. Cottrui’s ch. 1. Bonaventura, by Harry West, dam Maggie G., by Brown Dick (A. Lakeland), Veseosseesse cevesssoysoussessens Belnjonva bf, Beatrice, by Kentucky, dam Bernice (Evans) ..... sesecsersrssces @ W. Huot Reynuids’ b, £ Valdine, by Lexing- dam Volga, oy Glencoe vvooee 7 “Tne | ter of \ue Emperor of China had married some Mr. | heavy track serves a heavy horse. i/ll go my pool § t—was Bonaventura, Sue was, however, | y times the value of their investment, vecause | L. A. Hiteucock’s chestnut filly Quits, | lus always | 4) ning of the term was begun. A most exciting struggle ensued, and Countess kept in | front to tue furlong pole. At that point she was | overhauled by Kegardieas, and these two huug to- ether to the drawgate, when the long stride of egardiess orougnt her to the front, and gaining Jitcle by little she won the race by a short Jength, Countess secoud, two lengths ahead of Mad Moonbeam fourth, Bonaventura fiith, Beatrice | Sixth apd Valdine seventh. Time of mile and an | eighth 2:0034, which is the quickest time made lor | this stake. H WINNERS or the true im: THE ALABAMA STAKES. ‘Subs. | Fear. Win Sire, . Startera, Ne, 1872. Woodbine..Censor or Kentucky. 34 2:58 1373. y 48320138 1874. T 3004 The stake was worth $2,100, The Second Race. STARTER! D. McDaniel’s ch. f. Katie Pease, by Planet, dam Minnie Mansileld, 4 years old (Clark) sroee 2 | James McKee & Cv.’s cb. f, Minnie Me, by Planet, Gam Edina. 4 years old (Peeney).......-.e0008 2 Jo. Donahue’s ch. c. Dublin, by Kentucky, dam Zuidee, 4 years old (Milligan).....-- . ace 8 RW. Cameron's ». £, by Warminster, dam | Sophia, 3 years old (Spariing) . 4 Odeu Bowie's b, c. Catesby, by 2eup | _ Ue, 4 years old (Hennessey) i | W. Cottri’s ch.c, First Chance, by Baywood, | dam Dot, 3 years uld (Showers) ..... ... ae RW. Wulden’s b. g. Mildew, by Lexington, dam Mildred, 5 years old (Pon Ave 7 | A. Belmont’s b. £ Theodora, by Kentucky, dam Camilia, 3 years oid (gonper| ey + 8 L. A. Hitencock’s cb. 1, Quits, vy Eclipse, dam Columbia, 4 years vid (N. Haywood)........ 9 | A.B. Lewis & Co.'s ch. £ Governess, by Planet, dam Katona, 4 vee ole (Camipoell).. ‘Time, "a THE BET | Katie Pease. $509 Dublin $120 Catesby... 120 Theodor: 70 First Chance....... 110 Fieid....., 180 THE Rack. Pease was first away, Governess second, ster Hilly third, Minnie Mc fourth, Dublin eouora sixth, Quits sevench, First Chance eighth, Mildew ninth, Catesby tenth, The horses ran rapidly up the (ractional track to the hall-mile vie, and as they turned into the regular track Katie Pease was leading, First Chunce second, | M'noie Mc third, Dublin jourth, ‘Theodora fifth, varmuoster filly #1Xtn, Quits seventh, the others on even terms, The horses ran sharply around the lower turn, aud at the three-quarter pole Katte J'ease still showed the way, Minnie Me second, st Chance third, Dublin fourth, Quits fiitn, Theodora sixth, the otners coming on as b u could, A fine run up tne homestretch brougut Katie Pease home an easy | winner by two lengths, Minnie Mc second, halia ) lengti in freut of Dublin, the Warminster filly joarth, Catesby flith, First Chance sixth, Mildew | seventh, Theodora eiguth, Quits ninth, Governess j tenth, Time o: the dash, 1:17'4. The Third Race. Free HANDICAP STEL?LECHASR—$700 to the win- mer; $150 to the secund horse, About three mules, STARTERS, y Asteroid, Katie Mi Jo, Donatue’s ch. g. George West, b dam Kate Hayes, 6 years old, 150 lbs, .G. K, Lawrence's ‘ch. g, Bullet, by a Time, 5:56, THE BETTING was two to one or George West just before the; start. THE RACE. The horses were started in the field, immedi- ately bead the judge~’ stand, and ran across the Held towards the half-mile pole. On the way they first encountered a stone wail, thea 2 prash tence, George West was in the lead two lengths over the | Grst and the same over the second. The horses | keeping cluse to the lence circied to the right towards tne lower turn aud jumped a stone wall, George West leading six lengths, still circling to the leit they jumped a brusn tence about midway of the lower turn and then came to @ stone: Wall at the three-quarter pole. diverged to the left and in the middle, of the field jumped a brush ience, and then another ' at the joot of tue dig tree, and, keeping on, came to the right section of the brash and Water in front of the grand stand, George West had been lead- ing trom the start, and continued in front. The horses then jumped tie fences on each side of the. Tractional track, directiy behind the judges’ stand, and, crossing the south field, jumped a stone wall, and, passing on, jumped the fence and | crossed the regular track in front or Hunter & | Travers’ stacles, They then had ao ogy drop of avout four feet, West still six ‘lengths. Wheeling again to th they une & brasn fence on their way to | Mr. Belmont’s stables, where were stationed nearly in iront of them & brush fence and @ stone wall. These were passed over with the greatest: ease, first by both horses, George West jeading | ten lengths. Gatloping on, they leaped over a. brusn fence, and then on to the regular track: then into the suuth fleld, and alterwards across | the iractional track into the north fled, in the cen- | tre of whica was stationed a brush fence. George | Wesc was first over this, leading ten lengths. Then onward they jumped auother brush fence. and, again wheeeling, iaced the audience, and, running toward them, they jumped a stoue wall at the furlong pole, and thence to the water in front of the stand. The horses this time jumped the lett hand section o1 the water, George West leading by four lengths, and } ces of the sectional track | which ad circled, jumping r aga n abruptly, laced | then a ‘tush tence, and then, turning | crowd on the stand by jumping a stone | Wall. George West was still leading by four | lengths. They then dashed through the field in the ahection of the hall-mile pole, keeping close to the iractional track fence, jumping a bush lence 1astoue wall. They then jumped ont of the eid on to the regular (rack at the ualf male pole, where they had two hurdles to leap over and o half mile to run home and finish. George West was six lengths in iront wheu he reached the regular track, Jim Henry, the rider of Bullet, nto the south feld first a stone walk brush fence, having gotten his oot out of the stir- rup at the jump over the tence in the , eld. George West led to the hordle on the lower turn and jumped it tour lengtns in | front of Bullet. When the iatter made the jump | | he struck tue top rail aud fell, throwing nis rider | heavily to the ground, but did noc fojure him much, for both hors: and rider soon got up. George West ran on, and jumping the last hurdle came bore a Winuer Of the first premium, Henry mounted Bullet witer wards, jumped the Lurdie on the homestretch and came howe ail right, thas se- curing the second prize. The time of the run was 6:56, And thus ended the second day of the Grat meeting of the Saratoga Association. RACING AT W&8T SIDB The racing at West Side, Jersey City, yesterday was very spirited, and a jarge number of sporting Tuen were present (row tuis city. In the first hy ol the ranutng race Jacob Vreeland’s bay geld Buck broke his jeg while coming in on the home. stretch, The follwing 13 4 SUMMABY: gy Sipe Divine Park, July 28—Runnng mile heats, best two in three, P, Waterson’s b. m. Lucy VP. Meelian’s 8. in, Annie 0 M. Sunchman’s cr. g. Big Sam. J. Vreelana’s b. Buck. Time, 2 Samg Day.—Trotuug race in five. L. W, Jerome's s. g. Lady... H. Wurd’s ¢. m. Ellen’ Mary, P. W. Canie’s Purdy W. b. Suinglane re Ai. McManara’s s, g. Kast Side. John Conway's b. I. Lady Wandi ‘A. Y. Nelson's 8. g. Billy a KF . . g. Badger @ Paul. | dy, W, Suuth’s g. J. Finiey’s First heat.. Second heat | Third heat Fourth heat.. Fuith neat, | CLEVELAND RACES, CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 28, 1874, This was the first day of the meeting of the Cleveiand Trotting Cluv, Betore the firat race was | called the sky cleared and the weather was ali that | could be desired, Friast Kack,—Porse $5,000, for 2:24 class; $3,000 to ist, $1,250 to second, totuird. Castle Boy | and Lula were the javorites, the latter leading for | the first choice. The race was wou by Lulu, who took the second, third 4nd fourth heats, the sec> oud place being boty contested for by Bodine and Triumph, ine ENTRIBG. Pounse $500, tor all ages, three-quarters of a mile. | The horses then | passed on over the | the | THIRD Race.—Purse $1,500, for 2:50 class; $750 to first, $375 to second, $225 to third, $150 to Jourth, ‘There were five cutries and four starters, Limber Jim being drawn. James Howell, J1., was the javorite, selling in the pools three and lour to one against the field, with Major Root second. The race was won without effort by James Howell, Jr., » | in three straight heats. James Howel . 1:14 2 ce ularge amount of money was Jost on Castie Boy, he being the prime favorite up | to the calling of the race. im the second and third ; Taces the favorites won with ease. <A very enjoyable feature of the day was music, fur- | nished by Gilmore’s Band. The programme lor | to-morrow is the free for all race, im which | American Girl, Goldsmith Maid and Judge fullerton | are to gO; the 2:29 race, in which there ure seven entries, and the mile heats running race, for which | there are seven entries. The poolseliing to-night 1s confined almost entmrely to the 9 which Lucule Golddust is the tavorite, Maloney ior the secona choi BASE BALL AT WASHINGTON, WasuIneTon, D. C., July 28, 1874, A game Of base ball was played here to-day be- tween the Philadelphia club (professionals) and the Nationals (amateurs). The game was won by the former. fhe iollowing is the score :— | | NING! Clube, det, 2d. Sd, 4th, Sth, Cth, 7th. 8th 9th, Phiiadelpbias., 6 v 0 0 2 bel Nauvnass.. 11 0 0 80 1 0 mS THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIas, Meeting of the Grand Lodge at Utica., Utica, N, Y., suly 28, 1874. The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, met at the | Opera House here this alternoon. ‘The business of | the session was delayed somewhat by the non- | arrivalot the Grand Scribe Fudger. A dispensa- | lon to organize the session was received by tele- | graph irom New York. The charter and dispensa- | tion axe now en route wo this city by express. ; About 240 delegates and proxies are in attendance, | Degrees were conterred upon sixty Past Chancel- | lors. Business will be proceeded with m earnest | to-morrow at nine o’clock A. M. | There is considerable strife for the office of | Grand Scribe. ‘the officers will probably be elected to-morrow afternoon. lmtli Friday, when the delegates will make an ex- Gursion to ‘Trenton Fails. THE CASE OF MARGARET COFFEE, Boston, July 28, 1874. In the-case of Margaret Coffey, whose sudden {aleath created suspicions that her mother had smothered her, the Coroner’s jury to-dsy rendered ; averdict that ner death was the result of natural | | jam by Wagner, 6 years old, 154 1b8........... 2) CAUSES, A VISIT FROM PRENCHMEY, QUEBEC, July 28, 1874. ‘Consulate General announces that the French man-ol-war Magicienne, Admiral Thomaset, and the despatch steamer Adonis. Commandant Haman Leve, arrived at St. Pierre, Miquelon, to-day on a Visit to the St. Lawrence, and states that they will come to Quebec, SHIPPING NEWS. 4 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. | DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. Destination. Office, ¢ Bowling Green Bowling Green ‘Steamer. Abvssi India. inia, -|Liverpoo! Liverpool..|15 Broaaway, | Liverpool..|s9 Broadway. ‘|Giasgow. ::|7 Bowling Green, ‘[Bremen..:.12 Bowling Green Liverpoo oad wa .| Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green Glasgow, Bremen 7 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green lusgow, .. [72 Broadway, ‘Thuringia. Bamborg.. |b! Broadwa; chi .| Liverpool. /4 Bowling Green .|Lavervook.|15 Broad “| Liverpool. |19 Broadway. :/Liverpool. |89 Broadway. ;|Glaszow. 7 Bowling Green 55 Broadway. 13 Broadway. 72 Broadway. 7 Bowling 61 Broadway. 15 Broadway. .|Liverpool. |}9 Broadway 5. 1Glasow...\7 Bowling Gicen, Hamburg. .1115 Broadway. York=—This Day. Almanac ior New SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rise 453}Gov, Island..morn 8 32 Sun sets, 718) Sandy Hook.morn 7 47 Moon rises....eve 8 10] Hell Gate....morn 10 17 FORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 28, 1874, CLEARED, Steamship Minnesota dir), Jones, Liverpool—Wil- Funch, Baye « Co. pateainsnip India (Br), Harris, Glasgow—Henderson roe, ioethe (Ger), Wilson, Hamburg via Ply- ) mouth—Knaoth, Nachod & Kuhne steamship “vyanoks. Couch, Norfol Richmons—oud Dominion steamship Co. Steamship Vindicator, Doane, Poiladeiphia—Lerillard Bieamship So, Stearaship Neptune, Berry, Boston F Di:poes. Ship st Andrew's Castle (i, Gillus, Londoi—a Bax- ir & Co. Hark Xebemiah Gibson, Bradford, Sydney and Bris- + dane—RW Cameron & Co, k Kleaa.or (sr), Jobson, Loudon—C L Wright & Co, ware Hugm (Now), Stark, Leer (ol —Tetens & Buc anit, Bark Treat d'Unfou (Br), Ballou, Port au Prince—R Murray, dr. | Brig Spring Bird ir), Hassell, Rio Graude do § Riston & Uo. Bri Sarah & Koopa, Carter, Santa Crus (Cuba cus Hunter « Co. Brig Manlius (Bri, Nichols, Caraenas—Waydell & Co Schr Mary’ Burdett, fovin, Pura—Burdett & Poud, Scr Hatinah Coower, Burgess, Aux Cayos—B J Wen- ie, Cty Point and berg. poche Mary $ Lunt cr), Siinmons, Grenada—B J Wen- 5 a peat Queem (Br), Evans, Nassau—James Doug- Sehr Sehr Bro. Schr Myrover, Brown, 8, senr R'L Tay. Browt & Oo) Schir Hazleton, Rogers, naulsvury—i © Merrill, Sloop Agent, Smich, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Sloop Wesserlo, Mycrs, Orient—i W Jackson & son. ame Woiladeipmia, Vavis, Phuadcipnis—James jab be, Medora Baracoa—B J Wenbery. 1 Keeney, Beers, Yeruaudina—Van Brunt & Charleston—Evan Bostun—H W Loud Ball & Co. ARRIVALS. REPORFED BY THR HERALD STAM YACHTS AND MBKRALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK Steamship Russia (Hr), Cook, Liverpo 18 via Queenstown 19h, with tase anid 199 pa: wed | Brapeslyn. July 22, lat a9 19, lon 26 36, Har: | vest some, from Liverpool tor New York ; Ly Vat 49 02, jon $e 25, & Norwegian bark showing gral HQBL, bound W: 2th, lat 42, lou 6915, slap Arnold, bound to New York. Sicamship Austratia (Br), McKay, Glasgow July 16 and Queenstown 17th, with mdse and 139 passengers to Hen- derson Broz. ‘July 26, 10 lat, &c, passed a schooner rigged Belgian steamship, bound ea feamsnip Latayetto (Fr), Meliard, Havre via Brest July 13, With indse and 57 passenvers to G Mackenzie. Arrived at Sundy Hook at 2 ‘winds or cain and toggy weather. Staamship Thuringia (Ger), Franzen. Hamburg July 15, via Havre Lith, with mdse and passengers to Kunbardt Co. Steamship City of New York, Deaken, Havana July 25, ‘with mdse an a bassonvers to F Alexandre saivador, N oa W R Garrison ny SaVannan, with Lockwood, Charleston July 25, with mdse and pawengérs to J W Quintard & Co, Dieamship isaac Hell, Biakeman. Richmond, City Point and Nortolk, with indse and passengers to tho Uld Do- ry mipton Steumihiy Co, snip Brilliant Nor), cou wha F with Frias Albert (G passes lasge Christensen, Newcastle 42 days, Meyer; vessel to Funch, Kdye & pane ‘The lodge will remain here | A telegram received at the office of the French | on. oteamship Jiarald Haarfager (Nor), Hilberg, Londoo— water, re | to get her off, but her officers replied that they had no authority to'take such @ step, and that it must be done American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 26—an Knight, New York; beias ‘ied Georgetown, DC: tehra® M Brad mulled Sehrs W B Chester, Marto Virginia. Schr Abraham Fuller, Whitiagham, Virginia. Sclir Alathea, Derby, Virginia li Schr Magellan. Hazleton, .Virzima. Schr Eva Holway, Winants, Virginia, Sehr knoch Moore, Chambers, Georgetown, DC, bebr J D Williams, Smith, Geo wn, DO. febr Henry Finch, Bunnell. Georgetown, fet Charley Woolsey, Ellis, Baltimore d. steamship EB do; Eliza Stev aw, Wilmington uth’ Shore, Boston. lon Gage, 0 H Jor oO ens, (see 20. ni Aldana Itokes, Boston's G HMiNe Brestigto ‘ and Aldana Ko! ; , Bto: Ae} for New Ha- | ker mlnigton STON é ly 28—Arrived, steamship Worcester, ‘The bark Kings County (Br), from Glasgow, which ar- aioe bavaunsb: Dre. ime. ca e Fived 2th. a8 consigned to CW Bertaux, Spoke, July 25, | jt eticnv\t aches Maty Baker, thompon geass Me ton 68, bark U8 Jackson, from Portland tof Cardenas: | Somers, Caster, Port Caledonia, Obs EO Yates Yates Be bm glitve Baak passed buoy marked “Telegraph | Philadelpiia; Hannibal, Pendleton, Fort Johnson; Mad? 2 asear, Turner, do. Passed Through Hell Gate. -—schrs ‘ME Downer, and Rebecca M Smith, bound in. ‘The steamship Panther, trom Philadelphia tor New: buryport, passed Long Island light, Cape God, at 138 BOUND SOUTH. Brig Eliza (fr), Clark, Bresdor, CB, tor New York 20 gays, with plaster to H'P Brown & Oo; Vessel to Kinne, 8 § & Co. Cleared—Steamship Wm Lawrence, Kent, Baltimore Sehr Elia Hudson, Dickenson, Wiudsor, NS, for New | vin Norfolk; bark Eiliott Ritchie, Hallett, Galveston; York, 15 days, with plaster to © W Bertaux. brig Belle. Prescott, Waterhouse, Portland: srs dM ‘Setir John Bolton, Bolton, Shulee, Ns, tor New York, | Freeman, Eldridge, New York; Eva H Lewis, Lewis, with spiles to order. Stamtord. Sailed—Steamships Samaria, Wm Lawrence. Steam. renrJ W Scott (Br), Hatfied, St John, NB, for New York, 13 days, with lumber to J U'Ward & Co. : Belir cl Lawrence, kelly, George's Banks for New York, with tish to Geo Moon &'Co. stp Lord Clive sailed Monday night. ALTIMORE, July 23—Arrived, steamers Lucille, Ben nett, Wilmington; Fanny Cadwallader, Foster, New Co, Scbr G B Brainard, Crockett, Carver's Harbor, Me, for | York; schrs Wm Layton, Layton, Martins; J B Marshall, New York, with stone to order. from "Bowdoinham: Daisey "Parkhurst, trom Rock: Sehr Equal, Titus, Rockland for New York, with lime | port; J 5 Barnes, trom Somerset, Muss. to Candee & Fresse Below, bark Gamaliel, Shaw, trom Rio Janeiro via Hampton Roads. Cleared, steamers Sea Gull, Dutton, Charleston; becca Clyde, ior Wilmingtor Schr Cabinet, Western, Newport tor New York. Scnr * ht, Blatchford, Full River for New York. Nash, Westerly tor New York. sehr Atlantic, Black, Bangor tor New York, with lum- | Providence; 'tagus tor New York; . doy ber to Mowe, Cole & Benson. bark Furiosa (Ita, Villa, Queenstown or Faimouth tor Sehr JN Colby, Wilcox, Noank for New York. orders; schrs DF Keeling, Robiusm, Barbadves; Edna Harwood, ‘iarwvod, Port Royal, SO; Western Star, for Boston; Belle vrowell, for do; George Tarbell, for do. sailed, bark Octavia, tor Pernambuco. Uleared .7th, brig Martha A Berry, Berry, Norfolk, te loud tor Jamuica. BRUNSWICK, Ga, July 23—Arrived, schr Iso'a, Grady, Bangor, nr Viola Lee, ‘thompson, Providence tor New York. | ache Sarab it Thomas, Arnold, New London tor New ‘ork. Sehr Maria Fleming, Ford, Norwien for New York. Schr Margaret & Lucy, Avery, New Haven for Balti- more. Steamer Mistletoe, Reaney, tor New York. BOUND kasr. | pfeamship City of New bedtora, Now York for New jediord. Steamshin Neptune. Berry. New York for Boston. | Sehr Elizabeth, Hoboken for Providence: sehr Lady Antrim, Carter, New York for Providence. | ann nr BH Hartord, Sprague, Elizabethport for Frovi- | ¥. lence. 2uth—Arrived, schr Washington, Berry, New York. ANGOR, July 25—Arrived, brigs Havelock, Sintth, Maitland, Prentiss Hobbs, Dodge. Boston. Cleare hr Cumberland, Hall, Melville, NJ. BATH, July 23—Arrived. schr Ramon de ‘ajuria, Me Bride, Boston, to load tor Philadelplua, 2etb— Arrived, bark Linda Stewart, Stunchfield, New , Sailed—Sebrs Sarah C Smith, Facemuire, and James B Schr Maud Malloch, Norwood, Weehawken for Port- | Gordou, Ireland, Puilade!phia. land. | 27th—Arrived, sebrs David 8 Siner, Huntley, Alexa® Steamer Galatea, Gale, New York tor Providence. | aries Marion Draper, Bailey, Philadeipmia for Halle | well; >ailed—Bark Florri M Hurlbut, Dudley, New York, BELOW. | BEVERLY, July 18—Arcived. achrs ‘Sea Queen, Ship Constantine, Creevy Jo} Timothy Field, Lellan, Philadelpiiia. ig Buckley, Young, Philadelphiag Bark, James R Boyd (Fr), Hilton, from Liverpool June 2 w York. | Knight, Huntley, and Abel 0 Bark Konxordia (Nor), Molbach, from Antwerp June | | rom London June 13. iladelphia. Sailed, sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, ESTON, July 23—Arrived, steamships Manhat- | tan, Woodhull, New York; Equator, Hinckley, Philadel Bark Schiller (Ger), Gloystein, from Bremen June 14. | SAILED, | phia; brig Engracia (Sp), Cienfuegos; schr ‘Charmer, joston. e a | “DANVERS, July 22—Arrived, schr Daniel Webster, Steamsbips Minnesota (Br), tor Liverpool; | Trask, Port Johnson (Br), Glasgow; Goethe (Ger), Hamburg: ANDINA, July 22—Arrived, schr Kate Went fachmond, &¢ + bal | worth, Mead, Boston. nio Olivari (Ital), Cork or Falmouth tia (Nod ‘hr Harriet Brewster, Squires, New York. Antomo Cdssabona Queenstown; OL July 2—Arrived, schr HH Pitts, Fletch do or Falmouth; Orteo (Aus), Fiuine au'l Trieste: | Hook, Lisbon: brigs Monarea del Mare (tan, ol Abbie U Titcomb, Galveston} SESTER, July 27—arrived, schrs Martha A, John, NB, tor New York; Clara, Clark, Calais EST, July 20—-Arrived, bark Goy Troup, Laker yua for New York (see Miscellany). 2. ised, schrs Charlie’ Morton, Davis, ry E Staples, Huckins, New York; Li nhing, Newark, , July 24—Arrived, schr E R Hill, Phils St Herald Marine Correspondence. Newrorr, RI, July 27, 1874, Last evening the schr ‘thos Morris, Capt Doiliver, from Rondout, ran on a sunken wharf in this harbor, and be- fore she can be got off will be badly strained. Her fore. foot bears upon the wharf, while the stern is in deeper The Us Revenue cutter Dexter was appealed to m, Chase, New Yor a. EWPORT, July erset tor New Yori 3 J F Ci i, schrs Eagle, Atkins, Som. Chesebro, Robertson, Pall River orwood, do for do (or Calais): jor et ee Win H Bowen, York. ane, Mott, Blizabethports Queen, olden, Providence for by private parties. or | 2oth—Arrived, schrs Lavina J | Natad | & Maritime Miscellany. Suir Sypxey Dacres (Br), at San Praneisco saly 20 from Liverpool, had a strong gale from NNE, in lat 67 8, | 01 W, during which shifted cargo and threw the ves- | sel on her beam ents. Bark Freeman Dennis (Br), Abbott. reported ashore | | hos Morris, Dover, Rondout; L’ Daniels, Smith, New ‘orl J, schrs Fredonia, Sears, Somerset, to load w York: Jennie Russ, Norton, Rondout ; Elias Ruge Campbell, Pawvucket tor New York. 1, Cobleigh, Haverstr (—Arrived. schr Star aw. Spangled Ba: June 25. near Miramichi, was got of, and cleared at | ner Amboy, Chatham, N#, July 15 for Liverpool. | Sailed—Schrs surprise, New York; Maria Fleming, Banx Intapx (Ital), from Genoa tor Montreal, before re- | Newburj ported lost. struck ah iceberg on the 5th Jul considerable damage. After working pumps for fifty hours sighted a French fishing brig and hoisted distress | signal. The brig having laid to the crew of the Iliade | boarded her and were conveyed to Newfoundland, | thence by the Adonis, Frencn man-of-war, to North svi: ceiving | NEW LONDON, July 27—Arrived. sc | ton: Hudson, Babeock, from a coal port. Salied—Schirs Signal, and Chauncey St Jobn, for ‘ EW HAVEN, July'7—Arrived. bark Nimrod (Aus), Giommesso. Alexandna, F; brig Reporter, Ryon, Calais, | Me; schr L D Jarrard, sinith, Port Johnsob; sloop Poca: pre Cornelia, Trem ney, Where they arrived on the i7th. ‘The Iiiade sunk | nontas, slater, Hoboken. on the 1uth, a fhw Lours atter her crew lett | “Sailea—Schr + Trons, Hubbard, New York. Bank Gov Txovr, trom “agua for New Yor‘, | PENBAOOLA, July 22—Arrived, brig Alice Tarleton, . which Florida ‘Heets, was towed Into key | Tucker, Aspinwall. Was ashore on the f or 7 Cleared 13th, prig Louisa (Pr), Calbet, Toulon, West July 23, by steamer Valley City, | (PHILADELPHIA, Juiy 27—Arrived, schr Charlie @ Baia Isis, which was ashora on George's ‘sland, below | Nellie, Cuu-ing, trom Viliathaven Boston, came off without damage, and arrived up to the | osth-arrived. steamship Abbottsford (Br), Delamotte, city 28th inst. Liverpool via Queenstown; ship Derby (Ger), Bancvea, Bric Iza, Capt Walls, bound from Portland to Glace | Bremen; brig Frontier, ilaisdell, Havana:’ schre W Bay. to loda coal for StJohus, PR on the night of the | Scull, Barrett, and EC knight, Jr,’ Huntly, Boston; BJ Nith'ot Jur, ina densa for, rai ashore near Whitenead, | Willard, Woodbury. Portland: ‘Stephen Harding, Hard: making a great deal of water and being badly damaged. | ing. Gardiner. Me; Alabama, Carey, Delaware Bay; 5 A ‘the brig was got off wit! the assistance of men on shor Nomfinan, Hoffman, Charleston (and clearea Provid- ence). Also arrived, steamships Vaderland (Rela), Jackson, Antwerp: ¢ W Lord, Colton, Savannah; Centipede | Worth, Boston; br gs Wm H Patks, Dix, Bangor: Samuel Welsh, Turner, Salt Cay (Turks Isiands); schrs Mary @ ing cleared the land made for North sy 8 on the marine railway at that port on an ney. the Tz 2th inst. Sonn Aupassapox, ot Islesborough, Me, bound tor New: Colling, Endicott, Kennebec; J H Kranz,’ Pitcher, 4 buryport with coai ‘hich struck on Saybrook bar cver t Stu ‘s Ing? ot July 4, has’ been sold. together with the carzo, Qc Wishart, Pe nS et | where she lies. ‘Ihe owner will take out tne sparsaud | ‘Cloared—steamships Tonawanda, Wiltbank, New 01 ‘Bowl Groen | reen | | massovich, New York; Rosa 8 (Ital), Simonet, do VM; experienced head | fas much of the argo as hie can get at and give away the Test. te is Rt present selling coal at the wreck at $1 per load. On the I5ta the harge F U Brown grounded by the side of her, and a south wester coming on she filled, and ‘anita, Howe, New York; Pioneer, Waxeley. Wi mington, NC} bark Silentium (Sw), Olberg, Cork or Fal mouth for orders; schrs Florence’ Nowell, Fennimot Newburyport; Isabella Reeves, Sangers, “Salem; L her owners have not been abie to pump her out. “Her | Sewburypal " ; fe La) ve, Fall River; Lady Franklin, Osborn, cargo (coal) belongs to the CV RR,and 9 man ts now Gloucester; Mary. 8 Bradshaw, Vangilder, Providence} getting Amos kdwards, Somers, Boston: Kila Matihews, McHl- Scnr F M Bransuaw, at Alexandria, Va, 26th inst from | wee, Newport; Lillie Rich, Goodrich, Manchester. Ylmingson, arrived leaking, having Yeon ashore near | Alao cleared. steamship Harrisburg, Winnett, Bosto Cherrystone, and had to be lightered of a portion of her | schra Gusti Watson, Floyd, Lynn; S'L Russell, Sinith, ; Would await a survey betore discharg- | do Reed, Adains, Boston; Horace’ Moodie, cargo of guano Beniamin ing. id, | do. Nuwcasttx, Del, July 23, AM—Passed down PM yester- day, steamship Lancaster, for Boston: schrs Caroline maze tor ao; Benj Reed, for Vortiand. and Andrew ‘binger, for Savannah, Schr Mary Munroe, for Ban. gor, anchored off here ins might, and procecded thit | AM, Yacut Commodore sailed thi for Cape May. Steamer Anstx M Woon (tug), owned by the St Marys River Lumber Co, of New York, whilo lying at Wood- stock, Fla, about $5 miles up the St Marys River, July 21, pum ing tresh water into her tanks, the hose got into the hold ot the vessel, and she filed and sank in 18 reet of water. She would be raised. Au yesterday PM, brigs Charles Lenni Bat Baxgon, July 25—A sehr, the name of which could not | Ant Lawl Olark, Irom the West Indice oes (oF Ba learn, webt ashore on Packard's Point. on Saturday. and |p of Passed up, achrs JJ Moore and Clara Myrick. bilged. She was loaded with bark and hay at frank- | Passed down, steamship Pioneer, for Wilmington, NC tort. ship Joseph Fish, for Antwerp; schrs J L Clark, tor Fal River: Fanny Hanmer, for andEA | Scribner, for Boston. ‘Lewes. Del, July 28, AM—Barks Sam Shepherd and Whaiemen. antucket; Pint: pt Thatcher, of bark Vigilant, ot N at 20 N, A letter from Ca} dated at sea May 2 N, lon 34 W, reports havit Golden West romain unchanged. taken 0) bbis sp since’ leaving 8t Helena. | Gqlen WWstircarrived tromabove in tow. Scbr Alfred Spoken. | Bunting saaied for Philadeiphia. PORTLAND, July 25—Arrived, brig FH Jennings, Ma oney. Boston: schrs Koret, Duiiham. New York. Sailed—Brig Agenora, Prince, Montevideo. 7th—Cleared, brig Jennie Phinney, Brown, Momtes Steamship Colima, Dearborn, from San Francisco for Hong Kong, July 16, lat $8 24 Ny lon 134 47 We Stup Orissa (Br), from Port Philip tor San Francisco, noe date, laf , 39 W. | | | 31N, lon 135 W. “iurig Addle Hale, trom Trinidad for Boston, Jury 24, at | “PORTSMOUTH, July 25—Arrived, schrs Daylight, M 5 56, ion 74 Os, ; Fadaen, and Henry Adeibery Meily. Now York; Sta Erig Eavict (Br), Tooker. {rom Naguabo, PR, for New | Bray, Hoboken; Ellen Morrlvon, Dodge, llizabethport; York, July 27, off Cape Henlopen, res, Coleman, Philateiphia for Dovel 27th—Arrived, sehr Redondo, Moore. Hoboken PROVIDENCE, July 27—Arrived, steamers McClellan, | March, Baltimore via Norfolk: Mary, Rogers, and Cat | arine Whiting, Harding, Philadephia: BA Woodward, Bartlett, Hiizabethport: bark Brilzeport, Bartlett, New sctirs OUR CABLE SHIPPING NZiVs, | — ++ " ¥ nnie P Chase. Poole, Baltimore Axtwanr, July 2~Arrived, steamship Nederland ‘1, Bryan, Lee; Koma G bd (Belg), nes, Phiiade!phia. Westmoreland, Rice, Piiladelp! an | Bertha, Conover, Elizabethport; Tin | dy, Rondout; Henry May. Hatch; ands M Tyler, Hart, Hoboken; H PB Ely, Stokes, and Tallock, New York, brs CC Lane, Lane, Baltimore; Frank Lea. ene Diverty, ¢ Sailed 27th, bark Fornjot (Nor), Mobibach, New York; ‘Olark, Novara the Auguste andre, for do, Borneacx, July %7—Arrived, bark Molty (Ger), Wortz, Baltimore. | i ming, Cullen, Philadeiphia; Joun Stockham, Hart, and Croxstapt, July 27—Arrived, ship Ladoga, Willey, Bow | Wil , Linsiey, New York. ton; varks Lilian, Rumbail, New York; Gusa Heine | FAW TUCKEY. July 27—Arrived, schr 8 [+ Thompson, (Nor), Tiarnsen, New Oricans; Bernard (Ger), Heide- ‘Salle Express, Loper, New York (or Calais). man, Philadelphia. ROCK LAND, July 20~ Arrived, sehr Geo Osborne, Lur- 1 ‘ " vey, Baltimore. Cunistiansaxp, July 26~Arrived, bark Cupide (Nor), | Yiife4 2th, schrs A Billow, Averill, and @ W Baldwin, ‘Tillsen, New York. New York: Mary Brewer. ‘Saunders; Mary Langdon Curry, July 2%—arrived, brig Aurora dtab, Adroud, | Bennett, aid Sardinia, Holbrook, do; doth, Winnie Law: ry, Spear. to. New Orleans, Gexstemunpg, July 2%—Arrived, bark arraean (Ger), Rossin), Darien Havax, July 27—Sailed, ship Regent, Bray, New York Mot previously). Hamaura, July 23,6 AM—Arrived, steamship Schiller (Ger), Thomas, New York. Loxvox, July 27—Arrived, brig Limpio (Nor), Hoye! Charleston. Liswon—Arrived, bark Marianna III (Port), Santos, Now York: brig 5 FE Kennedy, Peterson, do. Sailed, brig Paquete de Nova York (Port), Cunha, United States, | SAN FRANCISCO, July 20—Arrived, ships Twilight, Gates, New York; El Dorado, Winding, Callao; Roswell dpracue, ‘Kelier, Port Gamble; Syaney Dacres (Br), lake, Liverpool, Cleared Barks Queen of the Bay (Br), Wale, Londoa- ieo Croshaw (Br), Cook, Liverpool. ship Dexter, Buraley, Neweastle, NSW. July 28—Arrived, steamships Herma lory, New York; Wyoming, ‘eal, Phil ohn |, Dimmock (Br), Lincoln, Havee vi r Rath li Baker, Collins, Portland. | * hys Paul Seavey, Orcutt, Norwich; Curtis xe vuly dé Arrivea, schrs Perine, Shet Ju rrived, } i W Babcock; Gardner, Weehaw- HAVEN, Jal; —Arrived, brig Matilda, in for New York: scbtawW £ Downer, Alexandria tot Lecuonx—Arrived, bark T © Jones (Br), Berry, New | Boston; Northera Lij a ah ag Fo hen at Fy visti Willi: Cobb, Baiumore tor Portland ; Monticello, do tot jas York; brig J Williams (Br), Williams, do. Tope Ramer’ Mdrews, NB. jor New York; Dione, D Sailed, brig Siloe (Aus), Radosiovien, New York. mariscorte’ for Fernandina; A M Aldridge, Kennebec Manseruixs, July 7—Arrived, brig Mary M Williams | River tor Georgetown. DC; Willie Martin, Portland (or (Bir BABGA Mew Toth: ae ‘i eiienieall before reported, except sclrs Laura Robia- Napixs—Arrived, brig Sarah B (Br), Townsend, New and AM Aldri¢ York, r $0 SREHAM July 25—Arrived, schr Joun Mettler, Par ew York. ‘2th—Arnved, sehr Argo, Gurney, New York, WARREN, July 27—Arrived, schrs Mary H Miffin, Ferris, Ehaabethport; Sami L 0) Thatcher, Rou! Quxestows, July 27—Arrived, barks Martin (Aus), To- v8th, 5: PM, sieamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Murray, do for Liverpool (and proceeded), Rio Jaxxizo—Arrived, ship Paaros (for), Viersun, Liv. erpool. : where; no publicity: Foreign Ports. flo tees in. advance; advice tree. Commissioner. ioe Asrixwatt. July 17—Arrived, bark @reyhoand, Preneb, | every state aud Notary Publis, FREDERICK 1, KING, Pensacola; i8th, sehr Varena,’ Packard, New York, ellor at Law, 363 Broadway, salle rots, Jackson, Ht0gFe8o. oe incendie Selden x In port sche’ Lightboat, Woods, HERALD BRANCH OPFICK, BROOKLY: New York in 3 or ¢days. B + ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. oe ms me oly 15—Arrived, brig Chief (Br), Open trom 3 A. M. toy P.M, July 1“Arrived, bark Clentuegos, Shep- Nsdtestilllddsd debe Ara rk Henry Fiitner, Dickey, New York, OLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT wis 8 Davis, star- States; legal everywhere; desert ls—Arrived, schr ton, &e., sumoiens nue Qutil ‘vores Ailes {ut sailed athvor Hava @auso; no, puolicity required; noe