The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1874, Page 12

moderD costume, came the Hon. Jon. His con- templacive face, was sad as It could be. “No, sir,” said the Hon. John, custodian of all this race, but many waited to take the day boats | these premises, “I am thinking of what a wnr- ae and see the Hudson in its greenest | yuld of harm this Beecher scandal is domg. Why, | *” k an: air, if | should do such things as them people what ‘HE RACING. respect could I have for myself? Oh, if they would e clase aniy keep tueir churches as pure as we keep our | track.” | ‘the associated minds ged purses which have pro- vided @ vast national Amusement tor the peopie | and filled America with thoroughbred stock which shail be @ part of nationai greatness, Stock, too, Dearing national names, like Lexington and Chesapeake and Olltipa, and known to tens of thousands of people who Cannot see these races, but feel, far of, the spit and motion of these Righbred horses, who gallop by will no less than by command. ‘the quarter stretch to-day « yan thetr great four-mile heat race on Long Isiand. ii was a Tuesday in May. ou a treadmill boat, worked by a mule in harness.” steam vessel on the water, auger.” ‘Texas race. Uke @ map of public spirit desirous to do some- Ww conn Ni e ay | animal ne raises, living among em as a trainer | Hunter & Travers’ ch. & anstratind, by Austra- at the Saravoga track, and #0 atuntive and lan, Dolly Carter (Van Brunt)........... 0 S$ A 9 therough is he that novices arein the habit of | A. Belmonts imp. b. c. Matador, by Gladiateur, betting on whatever McDariei runs, believing dam Nonpar lg ) etetereseecerenceerseee O (hat the man will carry the horse through. There | A. Belmont's ch. f. Caroline, by Kentucky, dam -_—_—_—_————— were but few people on i age, ang i RO} ran penanee) * eeeeee coesee - @ . very heavy, except on the outer side, that . Morrie’ b. ¢., by Eclipse, dam Slasher- j irst SumMe= | nearest the grand stand. Upon thatsiae McDaniei Spauling) bot Third Day of the Fi trope along hke an Indian, except that be | P. Coriliard’s b. i. $ Meeting. carried an) umbrella under, his, lelt arm. In | | dam Maiden (Barbee) “ se - bis nan was & cane. is Bl ig! wi omas Puryear’s br. ¢, & Leaming' mer , hair, thick and cat oyeany all — me 1s tne, ae ane Dixon eens)... = 0 — cansenes was in contrast vith his square, Scotchy, lace. col esapeake, by Lexi - ti Like an old farmer he seomed, crawlin along | ro) (swim) wie Piety Pee Bex e quick to catch Something. The two forward horses | Chestnut colt Aristides, ’b Yong | THE LEADERS oF THE TURF Were struggling desperately with each other when | Serong (Lewis). pera Coen’ from far behind a horse shotin ike an arrow on | P. Lorillard’s b. c, Risk, by Revoiver, dam Syren ; that dry side, right by the fence, and crossed we (Satmon).. Me a eibche a) c ROR eek lata ‘Time, 1:28%, . r . | ee “What's that ?” said a ho ips THE BBIT: Sketch of McDaniel the Lucky---Great | “WyWille’Burke! “sy Ueorye, old McDauiel | Hunter & Travers. $100 "100100 100 120 100 t d M h Be: t Wine ine kK wi the old man, bnt a second | pate ge aa 4 im ° est a pi hi ooking back we saw the ol . o% corns, 0 85 65 5 Interest and Muc! auty. perore stealing ou like a huater a(ter a partridge, | Belmont ao 6} Oe gravely, uninterestedly coming down the track at , Willie Burke 36 85 45 6 6 60 — @ jimp, bis umbrella under his arm. | Field 30 46 ry oO 6 8 THREE GRAND RACES. fot enn men. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1874.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. McDaniel is matching his industry and wits against the vaster monetary resources of other | He lives for nothing but the commerce de- | ri | rived from the training, breeding, selling aud run- | fifth, Caroline sixth, Leader seventh, Lizzie R. ning of horses. He has @turfman’s nature, but | eighth, Risk ninth, THE RACE. Matador was first AWAY, King Bolt second, Mor- colt third, Wile Burke fourth, Australind James A. tenth, Aristides | the work is no recreation to him, He pursues it | eleventh, Chesapeake being left at the posi. Tho Wille Bur Stakes, Springbok of the Saratoga Cup =| and Galway of the Mile and Three-Quarter Dash. Sarnatoca, July 30, 1874. | stud book. chances against him. | horges, the Winner of the Saratoga as the sallor pursues the sea, “He's the tortoise of the turf,” said Sanders | tional Bruce, who has worked eighteen years to make a “He wins the races with all the I bought Harry Bassett for | Bolt, James A. third, Morris’ colt fourth, | nim for three hundred odd dollars, and be was so oor he could not for some time honor the dralt. | Yon see he came out of that war all used up; nO | changes took place around the lower turn, and a8 nO Money, no prospects. Well, sir, he won 50,000 On Basseit in prizes, not bets. The com- ) youngsters very rapidly up the frac- track Ce 4 the mud, and when they turned into the regular track Matador was about one length and a halfin front of King Aus- | tralnd fitth, Willie Burke sixth, Linuie K seventh, Amstides eighth, the others close up. Several ran | they came into the homestretch James A, seemed | @ tride in tront, but half a dozen were so close to Said Mr. James Valentine to Dr. Quackenboss on | bimed stakes carried of by Bassett made above | him that it was impossible to determine which had “1s 18 just Mfty years since Eclipse ana Henry | T crossed the East River | “there was not a | do Ba es,” said Dr. Quackenboss, I went over im a peri- “4 went over on graft,” said Tom Ochiltree, of “I nad to run off from schoof to see that Society bas changed very much since.” ou,” said ail, “why, how old are you, Tom *” “Three score and ten,” exclaimed the United | be! Said 1:— “Are you sick thie morning ?”” | ‘There were they all, the turfmen of the period, There was Mr. Belmont, who took to tne turf product of that horse in the breedin: Dlewsed with to-day. was much improved. $50,000, besides his bets and the long-to-come | the best of it. stable.” “Does McDaniel back hus horses? high? “Yes. He is an indomitable oid man. Cautiout bat when ms judgment is made up he will bet hal. his pile. He 18 a singular man, too, with his jockey v8, He tratns them like his | ‘Stast- States Marshal in question. This 1s a queer feature of racing, characteristic | Tear. Winner. Sire. Subs. ers, Valentine drew a long sigh. “Well,” said he, of the aoe a. boy wings race the betters | 18 --Enight of 8. George 13 5 7 >, ODthe horse he rides gather around nim, give . ver jooking at Tom profoundly, “1m afraid | wasn’t nim qves, tens and twenties, and go it t6 an object eA there,” with the jockey, unless advised to the contrary by af 7” 5 Up and down the quarter stretch, with folded ees Laat pace - ae i Remorsele se. $4 bands, like an ancient Gallic chief reduced to eeu oe ne BUS & Vel e Precee Veen. ihe 187i I Patrick. big McDaniel horse winning too easily and the But the people were 1 pleased and @ vast amount of money quictly j cond McDaniel following. nged bande. The people dispersed by thousands at the end of | Amore delightful day for racing never giaddened | the hearts of the lovers of the turi now assembied at this fashionable summer resort than they were With the excepuon of a few | | Meecy clouds scattered about the sky the heavens were never more beautifully biue, and the balmy | air tempered the sun’s rays so genially ae to ren- | der the aumosphere perfectly delicious, atan early hour this morving resembled a quag- mire, 80 deep was itin mud and water from the | rains of yesterday andthe might before, but by | sponging up the water from the holes made by the horses’ hoofs and harrowing the surface, by noon it Past time was not expected, he wager | ‘Thus his boys have like men put in responsibility, definitely Leader. Pe instructed; and he is liberal with them i! they | win. ‘The track The youngsters dashed up the | homestretch through the mud as best they could, many changes taxing place from the furiong | to the stand. Lizale R came sirougo | the muck in the centre of the track with | King Boit at her side, and every person supposed that one or che other of these would win, when | pole horses, ‘instils | close in to the fence on the ri ity Into them, confers with them, observes Rover ices coches every Vicious habit—and horses have some of the | down by the people, and he passed in between @ | os vicious habits of me ae vefore . race 4 wil! measure up the horse and his competitors and — King Bolt got second pi zi beate: the track and say to the jockey, ‘Let bim out on “g . pinoe, nse tm neva peere the last elghth; stay third till you get to the quarter; whip at the pool stand.’ Willie Burke on the groand that had been trodsen man and the lence and won the race by & neck, it ts said, by @ short head. Caroline and Aristides came in together next, then Morris’ colt, James A., Australian next, then Matador, Risk and Chesapeake did not run, ‘Time, 1:23%. WINNERS OF THE SARATOGA STAKES. wtesd; 1873. .Steel Eyes... net Iw7i.. Wille Burke.. Australian. + 32 *Reduced to three-quarters ofa mile. tAfwr a dead heat with Eclipse-Slasher filly The Second Race. THE SanatoGa Cvr, of $1,200 (of which $200 to the second horse), added to a sweepstakes of $50 each, play or pay. Two and a quarter miies. Closed with 30 Dominations. The following were the | STARTERS. D. McDaniel’s ch. c. Springbok, by Australian, im 119%. Gam Hester, 4 years old (Barbee).............. 1 M. H. Santord’s b. h. Preakness, by Lexington, dam Bay Leal, aged (Hayward)... 2 Planet, dam D. MeDaniel’s ch, f, Kane Pease, by Minnie Mansteld (Clark). George H. Rice’s ch. b. W: FS ton, dam Coral, aged (Ross) 4 Time, 4:113¢. THE BETTING, McDaniel 1,000 1,250 50 Preakne 40 560 00 Waudere! 3 510 630 600 » THE BRACE. Katie Pease was away first, Wanderer second, Preakéss third, Springbok bringing up the rear. The lorses ran slowly up the homestretch, having been started from the three-quarter pole, and as they passed the stand Katie Pease was leading however, notwithstanding the acknowledged = ¢,, 5 ’ ei ‘ont of Preakness, who.was thtee lengths aneai eeccmehat te Referenda: oi besia or capabilities of the famous horses en- | of Springbok. ‘3 The ume ae ea anater ai Gray suit; 6 caved, but good runing was sure to be | Was 2 seconds. At the quarter pole Katie Siass 1s strapped about nis body; be years DIS gone, Toree vents were announced ty Pease was three lengths iu iront of Wanderer, who 4ow soit cap te steel efigy ofa racehorse in & | sg ded Ls i ) | wis eight lengths in advance of Preakness, the ees, Ol | Gime om, thé frst, the Saratoga Stakes, jautter being one length in front of Spring- rack, for twoeyear-olds, three-quarters of a mile; the bok. The time of tbe May pile wae teh is the tall and fateful looking Travers, | second the Saratoza Cup, $Wo miles and a quarter, | Fe Mee te Uren nce gal emiodaing ‘With Jeatures cbiselled jong and keen, like an aris- 414 tne third a selling race, the digtance a mile slowly through the thick mud. At the half-mile ( tocrat, yet one fond of those things which stir the peopie’s pulses. He ts of Maryland, a victor of ‘the s treet,” the son-in- law of the great Reverdy Jobnson, who was brought up at the spot where the first imported thoroughbred ran in America, Upper Mariborough. Tesents in some degree the great racing days of the old coiontal times and the new. Martborough, Governor Ogie and John Taylor, of Mount Airy, when the soil was good and the grass ‘Mme, settied many a bout with their rich Virginia | neighbors. Dearing up the shield of the turf, and President of . the Saratoga Racing Association. family renowned on the tart, Oden bowie, whilom | Governor of Maryland and the author of the intro- | ¥ Travers: bay colt. King Bolt, by Lexington, @uction of the Pennsylvania Railroad to the South | Kitham Lass (é full brother of Kingfisher), ana their | chestnut filly Australind, by Australian, dam Doily | Carver (a sister to Joe Danjels) ; Mr. Belmont’s im- | ported bay colt Matador, by Gladiateur, dam Non- @espite the oid Baltimore and Ohio monopoly. Sng nearly three miles and leaping wails, hurdles, | ‘Bifcent cup, as big a# a bucket. of the turf, will be found described below. to say fal trial of speed for two miles and a quar- ter between Tom Bowling excepted Pr he Dok would give us 4 race equal Ww the great umes of trial between Harper's Longfellow and Mc- with @ painful foot, having met the fate of m = mighty racers, whic e je Would think tneir weight would break their ten- dons. Owned by that rare oid man, McDaniel, the Vir- gipian, now of Elizabeth, N. J. the great cup race he had two horses, and Pease, Amertcan turf. Mr. Travers, therefore, rep- There, at Here in the body is Travers, still By his side is another Marylander of an old “Why don’t Bowie win races?” said a turfman. The people in the audience know such men and watch them, and to be watched by such an audi- in Wonid be beaten by the winner, and either the name of Springbok, Preakness, Katie Pease or | Wanderer placed at the head of the record; buta | bad track made the Ume a second slower than ain Siren. But two days ago a poor negro, after mu- | VeTY exe Jatin. apes 8 e ihe fag fell, a2 he Was inoving inan opposite direc- | and three-quarters, This was the eleventh time | the Saratoga Stakes have been run, the race being | who was two lengtns in iront of Springb: inaugurated at the meeting of 1864. It was also © wie thredawarers Or & mie, 1:25. the tenth race jor the Saratoga Cup, which was first run tor in 1865, and won by the famous Ken- wek) e year, The timé made by Kentucky the first time he won—4:01}—remained at the head of the rec- | ord until Harry Bassett, in 1872, in 9:59. Many supposed that had the track been | Judge’s vox Katie Pease led six lengths, Wan- good order yesterday Harry SBassett’s time | hat made by Joe Daniels last year. The Saratoga Stakes had twelve starters of the filty-two nominations, These were Messrs, Hunter by Leamington, dam Serong: gray filly Lizzie R. a by Revolver, Loriiard’s roan colt Risk, Hunter and Traver’s entries were t the same horse winning it the following | ond, six lengths abéad of Preal ran the distance | proachéd dam | pole Katie was sour lengths in front of Wanderer, the latier eight leugths in advance of Preakness, ox. Time ‘fhe horses galloped # littie faster around the lower ine and i534, | finigued the mile gt the three-quarter pole : Katie Pease leading fouf tena 3, Pau lerer séc- ess, WhO was one | lengthin tront of Springbok. The twd latver yoen began to quicken their pace; when in the. home- | suretd id they closed up as they ap- the stand. As they passe the derer second, four lengths in front of Preakness, | who was one length ahead of Springbok. Time of | the mile and a quarter, 2:20, Leaving this point upper turn Springbok moved on Preakness, and | the latter toward Wanderer. At the quarter pole— jed four lengths, Wanderer second, four jengths i front of Preakness, who was half a leugth ahead | of Springbok. Going down the backstretch Spring- bok aud Preabness ran together for some time, but it was evident that the former had the most speed, as hali-mile pole he took third place. Katie led four engths at this Time ol the race, 4:11\. WINNERS OF THE SARATOGA ( he ence isan hovor in itself. A stand 1,000 feet long | favorites, Chesapeake and Aristides together being jks" Ken ie i Ge sake, Saree Sane jg filled from end to end with ladies, who look | the next in favor, Mr. Belmont’s entires selling 1s 14 Ake the perfected fruit of pifanttel ti for third choice. It was, like all other two-year- 1867 ig. le Mt lof '& Perfect clime, radiant | old races, a very uncertain affair, and many of the | 1560. 44 i 2 anc blooming, with lustrous eyes and maiden | old speculators on race horses bought tne 3% fe tcbiten eres dane He 5 manners. Ah! fair creatures, why are ye so crue! | Youngsters tuat sold the cheapest. The race was | 4.7; ‘Lonviellow.Leamington., 108 12 ae to Tejoice In steeplechases’ that are so danger- | Won by Willie Burke in splendid style, King Bolt 4x31 i one to rider and beast, #0 repulsive to men them. | Second, Lizzie R. a good third. The finish was = 1x73... eelves? ng. Chesapeake was overlooked when | 1874 ditches and feuces, fell at full speed; Sy | Hon and ‘ever left the post, thus a great : ty i Wridiy to und fro as if he nad lost his master | dea) Of money Was Jost 00 in at ee eae ae atered ee be ae In battle, aud the negro limped across the fed, | Moment the fag ell, Jt was a very un So {ince duster: te eae erate Worgites, lor pome say with internal injuries. Yet, as the win: | fortunate aituir, “and ‘caused a great deal | Fi le wun't pec for $4,000, 1 108s for $1 O00 rT 3 | : % . stake mie $2,000, allowed 7 Ibs 500, 12 108, ; 10r ger crossed the score, the ladies, forgetting the | 0! Murmuring by those who had staked the The’ ono old to carry 10 ibs. extra, rear r wretch whose horse had fallen, waved trick horses. It is not nobie. dam Vera). McDanel’s entries were great tavor- we | eine t re 500 (Hennessey) ..... ‘To-day there were th: s, | ites, the fine running this season of both Spring $4,50 e The Saretoge Seas TON Tea ee trae | bok’ and kutie Pease Warranting the Jong odds Lawrence & G. Lorillard’s b Je for two-year-olds, | mbounting to the sum of $4,300, was the first feature Wthe day. The Saratoga Cup race was the second \eature, amounting to $2,700, exclusive of the mag- was one Of those peculiar “selling” races, which | requires 4 bit of auctioneering alter the perform- | ance. It is neediess to say that the richly- | brogned Underwood, the most interesting harpy rformed the seiling, and drew a very | small crowd indeed. The new pool stands have become intense, if not rominent features of the racecourse, and, be- | ween Underwood’s pools and Paris Mutuel poois, engage the hi i propensities of young and . in the first race to-day $5 produced near! $47 in the French pools, because this thing is guiet and orderly it is no less demoralizing. ‘The race, in ite accuracy and reality, it is neediess that the leading ieature was a power- the iavorites of the season, pringbok, Wanderer, koess and Katie Pease. It had been general opinion that Tom Bowling and Spring- highly bred and proud | Dights, will gallop at the rate of fifty or sixty feet 0nd On siender feet and ankles that one Two ofthe three horses of the occasion were erent of weap eS He won tne two races o-day and barely missed winnin, the tbird, and thereiore won the eum of $7,000, in H Dis mare, led the race pretty much all round until, | @_ probably by is direction, springvok dasned | 302 and took the position of the head of the | & Money on the colt. that were laid on ‘hem. The third race | ing c | made Springbok in 1:4! ‘ost of | b€ Sold for $2,000 allowed 7 Ibs. | for $1,000 15 los., and if not to be dam Fannie Washington, | and Jo. Donahu pelied hereafter to mount a box so that he can jorse in Preakness, but the easy manner | Springhok beat Mate on the first day of the meet- onvinced Mr. Sanford that Preakness had no chance to bet him could Springbok run the two | miles and aquarter anywhere near the rate of speed that he showed with Mate, ron @ mile His chances we Prea apparently with the years old, $1,000, 96 Ibs, : pay horse Eolas, by Li 6 years D. McDaniet’s chestnut jarbeck, Jr.'s Tbe. 5 oree, The starter should be com- Mr. Sanford had a good Good timers | Kolus in that race 44. Wanderer sold very low in the poois, the ouyers being entirely those who are iunmedi ately interested in the horse. thought to be small even by those Who bought him, as it is well known that Wanderer will not run | the Iracttonal track, and as they entered the regu- when the mud flies. He 1s a noble race horse on a lat track at the hali-mile pote Galway was show- dry track and rates A No.1 when ju condition. His | ing trainer this morning said that the horse was never in better condition than now, and that ‘‘on » good track he was fit to run for @ man’s life.” ness is a fine specimen of an American race | three-quarter horse, and itis doubtful whether there 1s a more nobie looking stallion in this or apy other country. He is now seven years Old, and after four years’ | came up the nomestretcn pretty much in this way, wear and tear on the turf has not a biemish on | but as they passed the stand Galway led one him, his iegs being as perfect and free from injury | length. Bolus second, one jength ahead of Abd-el- as they were the day he won the Dinner Party | Koree, who was two lengths in front or Kadi, the Stakes at Baltimore in 1870, Springbok won the r ‘reatest ease, Katie for $1,500 12 |bs., old to carry 10 lbs. extra. Yor this race there were six starters, | comprising Lawrence and George Lorillard’s bay | | horse Shylock, by Lexington, dam Edith, 6 years , Koree second, six lengths abead of Woodbine, the | old, to be sold for $1,500, who was allowed 12 Ibs, | off, which gave him 102 ibs, to carry; A. Belmont’s chestnut mare Woodbine, by Censor or Kentuc dam Fleur des Champs, 6 years old, M. H. Sanjord’s bay gelding Kadi, by Lexington, | auction and was vougit by Colonel McDaniel for dam Katonah, s $1,000, 99 Ibs. | thr John H, ington, old, $1,500, | horse Abd-e} by Rescue, 6 years old, $1,000, 102 Ibs., chestnut colt Galway, by Con- STARTERS, veils, wer 4 A ‘ Serie Cone aeneiein Jerome's picture, who, | 100k Over the norses so that such accidents 1 Jo, Donahue’s eh. ¢. Gulway. by Concord, dam with thumbs turned down, commanded the losin: pot occur again, The value of the stakes was $4,200, p> oes ye ars Old, $1,000 (Donahue) ......6 2) qiadiator to be slain. It has been a third ofacen- | . The second event was the great race of the . McDaniel’s ch. h. Abd-el-Roree, by Aus. ary since at Hoboken some Canadians undertook ony he Saratoga Cup—and C= Lerberes in Ane t tacky Ghpaibane varie Teiiem inane: ‘tea introduce stee) % d . | of the ty nominations. These were D. Mc- tees sees : wg fined of them all’ was killed in one ot nears | Daniel's chesut colt Springbok, by Australian, | A. Belmont’s chi. i. Woodbine, by Censor or Jaaps. ‘That stopped the dangerous, foolish, ex. | dam Hester, 4 years old, and his chestnut miy | Kentucky, dam Fleur de Champ, 5 years ol Dausting business. But now steeplechase day is | Katie Pease, by Planet, dam Minnie Mansfeld, 4° rf ye 8.» $1,500 (Evans) . 3 ladies’ day. Keform it, lair creatures, altogetier. | Years old; M. H. Saaford’s bay horse Preakness, I. H. Saniord’s b. g. Kadi, by Lexingts Meu detest the sport. The horses which do the | PY Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, aged, and George Katonat, 5 years vid, $1,000 (Feeks)... ‘4 work are of poor stock or poor specimens, like | Kice’s chestaut horse Wanderer, by Lexington, | J- H. Karbeck, Jr.'s, b. h. Eolus, by Leamington, dam Fannie Washington, 6 years oid, 102 hb Lexington, dam bdith that $1,500 (Tontin).. 6 Woodbine... 500 520 Abd-el-Koree BHO 300 5200 7 490 | Field 350 365 200 THE RACE. | _ Abd-el-Roree was first away, Woodbine second, Galway third, Kolus jourth, Kadi filth, Shylock sixth, The horses ran at a moderate pace through re the way, Abd-el-Koree third, Shylock fourth, Kadi fifth, Woodbine bringing up the rear. Galway ran im k- | front ‘around the lower turn, and at the pole was jeaaing two lengths, Abd-el-Koree second, two lengths ahead ot Kolus, Kadi and Shylock rauning side and side, They second koins jJatter being @ neck aliead of Shylock, who was @ length in front of Woodbine. Going around the Daniel's Harry Bassett. Had that race occurrea | Pease second, Preakness vhird, in 4:11%. This was | upper turn Galway showed a length of dayhght in Bowling would have been the favorite, thougn a Very good time considering the condition of the | front of bolus, the latver being one length In a good deal of opinion stood ‘n favor of Springbok as | *#ck. ‘The value of the cup was $2,700. | Vange ot Avd-el-Koree, wlio was two lengths ahead & horse of uncommon strength and endurance. | , thé closing race of the day was for 4 purse of $600 | of i, Suyiock fifth and Woodbine sixth. Goimg Yet Springbok nad never run 80 long | for a)l ages, three-quarters ofa mile, the conditions doWn the backstretch Abd-el-Korce made his @ race as this, while Bowling had, | D@iNe tat horses entered to be sold tor $8,000 | Tnn, and passed Holus at the half-mile pole, but he Poor Tom, however, was in the state | Were tocarry their appropriate weights, those to | could not overtake Galway, who kept in front around the lower tarn, and came up the home- stretch through the heaviest part of the track, Abd- el-Koree going to the footpath, near the right stde fence. Galway won the race by a length, Abd-el- lengths in advance of koins, who was a dozen lengths ahead of Shylock. quarters, 3:17. Time of the mile and Galway was then sold at ah a Galway wili be # very useiul horse in Mr | McDantel’s stabie. | ing of tue Saratog@ Association. | RACING IN CANADA. ‘Mambrino Gift. | Henry, Gloster and St. James. THE CLEVELAND RACES. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jaly 30, 1874 About 6,000 people were present at the races today. The sky became clouded before the first race was called, which made the day splendid’ for outloor sport. 3 ‘The first race was for 2:40 horses in which were eléven starters, with Magnolia as the prime favor- ite and Nashville Girl the second choice. The race was won in the third, fourth and fifth heats by Nashville Giri, Magnolia taking the second place, Lady Turpin third and Lady Hays fourth. SUMMARY. Prrst RAgP.—2:40 class; purse, $2,000; $1,000 to first, $500 to second, $300 to third and $200 to Jourth horse, Nashville Girl PoP a oe Oo Magnolia. 1178665 Lady Tu! 53232 ia shhid jor eon 11 3 4 6] Mambrino Kate...... 3966 8 910877 8 6 9 ar. 7 4 dis, e in the poois 100 to 26 aguinst the field, ‘The next race was for horses of the 2:26 class, with seven entries and six starters, Joker being drawn. Mambrino Gift was the favorite at large odds before the race. At the close of the third heat she sold 100 to 70 against the fleld, The race ‘was won in the first, second and fourth heats by Pred Hooper, the Gift taking second and Thomas L, Young third money, SUMMARY. SEconD RacB.—Purse $5,000; 2:26 class; $3,000 to _~, $1,250 to second and $750 to third porse, Fred. Hooper.. Ee Thomas L, Young. Royal John. Barney Kel Grace. oenen First heat. 2 | | Second heat. 2 Third heat. 222634 Fourth heat . 2:27 . 4 4 The day closed with @ running race, mile heats, , best three in five, for which there were seven | entries and six starters, Granger being drawn. | Lady Washington was selling as tne favorite be- fore the race, Spendthrift being regarded lame. SUMMARY, Lady Washington 8311 Tom Boston. 2132, Port Leonard 56440) | Hartland. 4520 Spendthrit 12 ar Planter.... 6 dist, TIME. | Quarter, Half. Three-q’rs, Mile. | First heat... 1s i barren Second heat. B1ig 1:343% ‘Third heat, bits y Fourth heat. o 1:19 1:47% | ‘1o-morrow’s programme embraces the 2:31 race | 3 | with eleven entries, and the 2:40 race with a field | t | of eight of the finest trotters in the country— Gazelle, Camors, Red Cloud, Sensation, Nettie, | close with a runing race—two mile dash—tor the | | favorite, $40 to $50; nine entries. So far the meeting has been very successful. In the pools to-night Red Cloud ts selling the Camors, $12 to $15, second | cholce; field, $18 to $26. The owner of Red Oloud | | States that the horse will be driven to win the | three leugths, Wanderer second, five lengths in | race, in which cas¢ tye fastest time of the meeting | ‘Wil probably be made. HOMICIDE IN PHILADELPHIA. | Sad Results of a Business Quarrel—One | | | | streets this afternoon, of the Killed. Parties Shot and Instantly | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 30, 1874. A startling tragedy occurred at Second and Race A German named August | Pabnke, aged thirty-four years, was shot and in- | stantly killed by George Snyder, tuirty-eight years | ¥ | Ol age, THE PARTICULARS are as follows:—Snyder and Pahnke, about ten weeks ago, set up jn partnership as sewing ma- | i chine repairers and general machinists, About two | | Weeks ago, a8 Snyder alleges, he bought out | Pahnke and conducted the business in his own | mame. From that time everything went on har- | the race began in earnest, and going around the | | a@mile anda half having been run—Katie Pease | | Snyder. The jatter endeavored to put moniously, until Pabnke one day returned and de- clared he had not been fairly treated. This after- noon, after he had been told not to enter the place again, he went to the shop and forced his wa: through the door and commenced to bv aaphel wit | him out and Snyder a@ fight ensued. During the struggle | reached for a seven-barrelled revolver which lay | under the counter, and, backing of from Pabnke, | at bim in rapla succession. | dropped to the floor and almost instant! FIRED SEVEN SHOTS Pahnke staggered, expired. | An officer arrested Snyder and took him to the Fourth district station house. On going there ne | stated the facts of the occurrence, and claimed | that the shooting was done in seli-defence, The | lieutenant of the district took possession of the | place and summoned the Coroner. “Ob, the grass is worn out in Maryland. He has ariel ; Morris’ bay colt by Eclipse, dam Siaster ane. ~ . pol, a spiendid farm there, in what is called the Forest, | Pidenty P. Loriilard’s bay colt James A. by Leam- | Lip ararre lengua Ch ra ees Deal ha at Buena Vista, and be and some otners are bring- | Meton, dam Maiden; Thomas Pury ears frown colt | g eugth in advance of Preakness. Goimg around tng up that old Commonwealth as thoroughly as | Belmont’s chestnut filly Caroline, by Kentucky, | ie jower turn Springook made | bis rug and they are reviving the stock. But as yet they Gam Camilla; D. McDaniels’ cuestnat colt Wilhe aoe nomenersten, Went te ene role ane gale can’t compete with these Jersey, Long Island and | Burke, by Baywood, damm by Australian ou. loped powertully up to the stand, wiuning the race Kentucky steeds,” | Sea evaam Roxana bay Pelt’ " rieticion, by six lengths, Preakness secoud, a head in front | 2 5 0 D. >? of Katie Pease, Wanderer foar lengias bebind, And thus ended the third day of the first meet- | | Religious, ini jatter four jengtna in front of Kadi, who was two | Balti It was found that of the seven shots five had entered Pahnke’s body—two In the right breast, one near the heart, and the other two in the limbs. Snyder is @ mar- ried man and has four children. Pahnke, it is said, was single. Snyder is spoken 01 generally a8 @ peaceful man, and the neighbors say that no trouble had before taken place between the men. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, | in comparison with the corresponding day of last | year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s | | Pharmacy, HERALD Building :— 1873. 1874. 1873, 1874. 8A. M. 65 4 6A. 65 81 9A, M.. 72 i 12M.. 86 77 12 P. 71 | Average temperature yesterday sae SOE Average temperature for corresponding date last year.... seccerees 81M THE WEEKLY HERALD. —_——~ The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. ‘The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitled, “Wife; or, Work,” together with the very Latest News | by telegraph from All Parts of the Worid up to the hour of publication, It also contains con- densed reports of Affairs in Washington ; Political, Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary; Varieties; Editorial Articles on the Prominent Topics of the Day; Our Agricuitural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelli- ligence, and Accounts of all the Important and Interesting Events of the Week. ‘TERMS:—Single subscription, $2; three copies, $5; tive copies, $8; ten copies, $15; single copies, A limited number of Advertise > five cents each. ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. SHIPPING NEWS. scenic OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF AUGU ‘Steamer. Bails, | Destination. Republic...... ...)Aug. 1.| Liverpool. /19 Gi of Richimond| Aug. 1.|Liverpool, |1S Broadway. The Queen .JAug. 1.) Liverpool. |t# Broadway. Victoria 1, |Glasgow...|7 Bowling Green, Neckar 1. | Bremen.. Bowling Green ‘Wyomini Liverpool... 29 Broadway. sala. . | Liverpool. 4 Bowling Green Australia. Glasgow Bowling Green Donau we fal Bremen... /2 Kowhng Green State of Nevada: 5. | Glasgo 2 Broudway. ‘Thuringia. ug 6:1 Hambors.: 61 Broadway. Aug. 8.jLiverpool. 4 Bowling Green 1.15 Broadway. 1¥ Broadway Ee dang. 8 Lessing Aug U. (Hamburg. Calabri Aug. 12.) Liverpool. State of 12.| Ginsgow. Italia. Westohalia.. City of Montrea “17 Bowling Hamburg. 3 Broadway. York=This Days RIGH WATRR, SUN AND MOON, Snn rises. «++ 455} Goy. Isiand..morn 10 07 Sun sets... 7 17| Sandy Hook..morn 9 22 Moon rises. 9 08 1 Gate....mora Li 4% | PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 30, 1874. CLEARED, Steamship Belcie (Br), Metcalf. London—R J Mteamsitp Frisia (Ger), Badenbausen, Lanibur, He is @ large, massive, fine looking chestnnt, | Cord, dam Mandina, 4 years old, $1,000, 95 ibe, with the power of an equine Acuilies, bat no very | Woodbine was a the td og uns race, | OTTAWA, July 90, 1 pretty qualities, Indeed, since Longieliow the , Bolus being second cholc bd-el-Koree third. | The races to-d 1 e eit a * turf has had no joveavie horse. The Causal’ pans The race was won by Galway; Abd-cl-Koree wee | Cs ve es sid re st shat attended, The And steady qualities oi) that great racer made meq | ONd, and the favorite thicd, rst race—a Dominion burdie--was won easily by i, = Dit. ‘The following are the details of the racing as it Alzora, Mignonette second, Jack the Barber third, cDaiel not only won the two great races, | progressed :— Prince Arthur fourth and Abbotsford fifth. For but he bought Doushue’s horse, Gaiway, w | The First Race. the Cariton plate there were four entries. The won the last race, for $1,000, greutiy exciting THe SaRaToGa STAKES, for two-year-olds; $190 | race was an exciting one fre of Donabue, who was loto to part with bia | entrance, naif ioriett, with $1,000 added; the sec- by half length, Moonstone second, Four | feed, and kept quiet ouiy vill the audience fad ond horse to receive $200 Out of the stakes; three- | horses started for the Ottawa Valley lly Gisperned. | quarters ofa mile. Glosed with iity-tWo Domina | stakes. In the first heat Cup was first, ilile Burke, a pretty chestnat colt, won the last tions, ‘be loliowing were the | Harcourt second, with Starlight and bon Juan ace im an amazingly unexpected manner. | STARTERS, | distanced, In tne second heat Clip fell, and the dt was amusing to see Mcianie|, our most suc- | D. McDaniel’ ch. e, Wille Barke, by Baywood, judges decided it was no heat, in consequence of cessfa) and only self-nelping turfman, creep up | in by Aust 0, ontof Kave Hayes (Clark) 1 | which decision the owner of Harcourt, wno came the track as the horses were raging down the | Bunter & iravers’ b. v. King bolt, by Lexing- in first in the second heat, refused to start, and quarter. He brings up @ horse as he used to bring ton, dam Eltham Lass (McOue}... veves 2 | Clip walked over the course, Three horses started | parat & Co Sp 2 picanniny, jor in old times he was a negro | Gray filly Iiewe K., by aster, dam Fairy for the Flash Stakes, which were won by Trouble, Ae ay Mare) MbleMWoU to every | WAG QWEB) voce re 18 nae ame Spepanans nen ne 2 | lyaie Wane serene ows Heporen datonwed, Bteamsiip Oity of Havana, Philips, MavanaeF Aex- andre b heme, M | York, 14 days, with latb to Jed Frve & The meeting will | y, @r), Liddicoat, Hamilton (Ber. Purwovrs, July —Arrived, bark Nieoline (Ger), Abit OCanima “hleinatay Yann Ball "Blakerman, Nortolk, City Potnt ich mend—O! mship Co. iaamatiip” Fanita, Hoe, Phuadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Eleanora, Johnson, Portiana—J F Ames. 4 bye Nereus, Bearse, Boston—H 4 oc (Bus), Petrell, Liverpool—#unch, Edye & 0. acbuip Neptune, Spencer, Liverpool—C ‘H Marshall & Bark Oreste (Ital), Martino, Beyrout and Alexandria— Bebnitzer & Mencken, sis Bark St Ursula (Br), Dickman, Rio saneiro—Pender, gast Bros & Uo. Brig Rachel (Aus), Mocovieh, Odessa—Slocovich £Co. Brig Eva (Ital), Capella, Odeasa—Slocovich & Co. Brig Friede (Ger), Mencke, Richmond, Va— Tol ° Sehr Levi Hart, Madeira—H Baetier & Bro. Rehr 4 P Emerson, Emerson, Tapane al h Mndgett. Schr Mocking Bird (Br), Ralston, Yarmouth, NS—P [ Nevius & Son. Van Brunt, Haughwont, Richmond—Van Schr WH Brunt & Bro, Schr Harte Chevalier, Joyce, New Haven—H W Jack- son & Son. Scnr M E Searn, Monell, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Schrs P Godwin, Willains, Stamfora—piamford Man- ufacturing Co. palgainer © Comstock. Davidson, Philadetohia—W Kirk- potamer A © Stumers, Warren, Pmiladeiphia—vames land. Steamer Novelty, Shaw. Philadelphia—W Kirkpatrick. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STREAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortoik, City Point and Richmond, with mdse and passéngers to ihe Uld Do- minion Steamship Co. Ship Constantine. Creevy, London and the Isle of Wight 42 days, with mdse to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. ‘k Mongsbyrd (Nor), Hadland, Newcastle Sy davs, ‘with mdse to Funch, Edve & Uo. July 5, lat 4430, lou 47, passed several large icebargs. Barx Fortuna Ger), Murch, Fleetwood, 5, 47 days, in ballast to Hermann Baewer. Bark Gilda (Ital), Schinftino, Bligo 40 days, in ballast tod C Reager. Bark Konkordia (Nor), Molbach, Antwerp 42 days. in baliagt to Punch, Bdye ‘& Co, tly 19, lat42 90 Jon 46, assed a large number of icepergs. Glouwine Bremen 44 days, with muse to C Luling & July LU, lat 44 lon 4739, passed through a large fleld of ice; 12th, lat 43, lon 47 30, passed a la rg; 13th, lat’ 43, lon 49 30, passed several Targe leoberse Bark Prinzssen (Nor). Andersen, Tvedectrand 47 days, anchored at Sandy in ballast to Fuach, Edye & Co, look tor orders. Bark Gazelle (of New Haven), Duntze, Barhados 14 cave, with sugar to H Trowbridge’s Sons. ark Lothair (of Sydney, CB), McCann, Cow Bay, CB, 16 days, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job; vessel to U B Swain & Son. Schr Fred Smith, Smith, Port Spain 19 days, with su- gar to R Trowbridge’s Sons; vessel to H W Load & Co. schr Ellen Tobin, Burnett, Alexandria. Schr Elias Moore, Warren, Georgetown, DC. Schr Helen Hasbrouck, Soper, Georgetown, DC. Rerurxxp—Brig Oliver (of Bermuda), Weeks, hence Bark 8chiller (G for Jacmei July 27. 29th, of Barnegat, carried away | ‘trusselti 8; Was obliged to return for repairs Passea Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Gen Whitney, Ballett, Boston for New York, with mdse aud passengers to H F Dimock. Steamship City of New Bedtord, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers, Schr Ring Dove, Swain, Murgaret’s a NS, for New Do. Schr The Star (Br), Olark, Wolf Point, NS, tor New YOrK, 18 days, with Intaber to Jed Frye & "Co; vessel to Heney & Parker. Schr Jas Bucbanan, Kelley, Derby for New York. __ Schr Uncie Joe, Payne, Portiand’ tor New York, with stone to Lander & Co. Schr M A Hyer, Providence for New York. Schr H P Bly, Stokes, Providence for New York. Schr White Ruck, Lafferty, Providence for New York. Scnr onet, Hines, Calais tor New York, with lumber 0 Boardman & Co. Schr Mary Langdon, Bennett, Rockland for New York, with lime to John R Brow Schr Marshall O ‘ork. Schr Applegate, Louden, New Bedford tor New York. Behr Romer, Silas, Calais for New York, with lumber to John Boynton’s Son & Co. Schr Charm, Stabb, Norwalk for New York. Schr Trimmer, Ross, Warren for Albany. Schr GC Burdett, Rogers, Bridgeport for Jersey City. Sehr Golden Rule, Wi , Norwalk for Elizabethport. Schr Tempest, Tracy, peer River tor frenton. packe, geo Gillam, Portland for Brooklyn, with stone to Ye 00. Schr Annie E Rassell, Chatfield, Portland for New York. Sebr Para, Yates, New Haven for Philadelphia. neeny Star Spangled Banner, Blackman, Norwicn for jew York. EN se liza Hamilton, Knowles, Pall River for New kK. Sehr Devid G Floyd, Clifford, Newport for New York. Schr Abbie P Oranmer, Isard, Bridgeport tor Balti- more. Schr Brandywine, Fengar, Providence for New York. Schr Katic Palmer, Palmer, Eastchester for Albany. Kehr BH Irons, Hubbard, New Haven tor Wilmington. Schr © © Smith, Phillips, Hallowell for Amboy. Schr Harriet Ryan, Robbins, Providence for New ‘ork. Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich tor New York, with stone to order. Schr Samuel P Godwin, Wilhams, Stamford for New York. Schr Hester, Brown, Portehester for Albany. Schr Dart, Williams, Stamford tor New York. Steamer Galatea, Gale, Providence tor New York, with mase and passengers, BOUND RAST. Steamship City of New Bedtora, New York for New | Bediora. Sehr Porto Rico, Wentwortt, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Mary Emma, Nickerson, Albany tor Somerset. Schr D T'Willetts. Staples, Rondout for Stonington. Schr Wm Boardman, Pelton, Poughkeepsie for Ware- ‘Sehr Sallie T Chartre, Trefethen, New York for Provi ence. chr Francis A Henry, Henry, Haverstraw for Little Schr Cynthia Jane, Gardiner, Newburg for Provi- jence, ‘Schr E H Brazoa, Tyron, Rondont for Fall River. Schr © R Flint, Dougias, New York for Bath. Behr George Kdwin, Edwin, New York for Hartford. Scar Mary Chapin, Gifford, New York tor New Bed- rd. chr Abbie Holmes, New York for Salem. Schr RL Tay. Brown, New Yor for Boston. Schr KL Timson, Randall, New York for Portsmouth. Schr Katie Mitciell, Eastinan, New York for Lyin Schr EP Douglas, Klis, Port Johnson for Providence. Behr Island City, itis, New York for Lynn. sebr Carrie L Hix, Hix, Port Jonnson for Salem. sehr CL Vanaervoort, Weehawken for Boston, Schr Viexsburg, Weehawken for Portland. Sehr Elvira, Weehawken for Salem Behr Gen Howard, Waite, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Commerce. Lewis, New York for Millbridge. Sehr Janes H Depaty, Hall, Port Johnson tor salem, Sehr Haze, McName, Now York tor Greenwich. Behr Sallie Burton, Palmer, New York for Staitora. Steamer Galatea, Uale, New York for Providence. SAILED. ships Prisia (Ger), Hamburg; Belgie (By, Lon- ; Canina (Br), Bermada; City of Havana, Havana; ¢ Beil, Richinond, &c; Fania, Philadelphia; ships Star of the , shanghai; lien Austin, San Francis- co; barks Calcutta (Ital, Vigo: Sea Mew (Br), Liver- pool; Giacomino (tal), Dunkirk; St Andrew Castle zer > fo; Btei don Isa (Br), London; Hugen '(Nor), Leer (Hol; Margarida (ord, Oporto: brigs Spring Bird (Bn), Ido Grande, HW fewer, Stettin; Centaur, Humacoa; Maria (tab, Uag- liari; Tubal Cain, Cette; Brisk (Br), Hull; schrs Saddie F Caller, Buenos Asres: Mary 8 Lunt (Br), Grenada; Mary Burdett, Para; Keokuk, St Johns, PR; Josepli Rudd, Brazos: Eastern Queen, Nassau, NP. Sailed from Gravesend Bay, bark & H Duval (Br, from Bremen tor orders), Maritime Miscellany, Brig Countess or Hatirax, lumber laden, while going out Hatifax “July 30, bownd to the West Indies, ran Ashore, and will be a total wreck. 5 Havey, of Halifax. Bric Mavp, McIsaac, from Wilmington, with crude petroleum, ‘spirits of turpentine arrived at Berinuda 27th Inst, leaking badly. Sone Buromis, Hill, from Weehawken for City Island, while passing through Hell Gate yesterday in tow of tug Wm Sumner, struck on Steep Rocks and knocked her stern post out and filled. She was run aground on Ward's Island, where she now lies full of water. Bancor, July 29—The vessel previously reported ashore at Packurd’s Point is the schr Aurora. of this port. | slie was loaded with bark and hay at Frankfort for Salem Biter going ashore she rolled over, throwing off her Geckload, and now lies on her stde, fill of water. New Stxamsuir Coast Lixe—Farly tn September the NC. laden d rosin, 1d Dominion Steamship Company ‘expect to put their | first steamer on their new line between this city and wea, Del. At present their vessels run only to Nor- folk and Richinond, but, believing that a large carrying trade can lone’ trou Southern Delaware and Maryland, they have secured the Junction and Breakwater Railroad in Delaware, which 1s to connect with their new line at Lowes. The principal freight Drought on will be fruit, ovsters and vegetables, and they are confident that @ great trade can be Worked up in Southern Delawai Launcump—At Saco, Me, July 29, by Wm O Merrill, s splend4d $-masted schooner of about $0 tons built tor Chas H Ohase & Co, of Portland, and Oupt Nathl Falker ‘and others of Saco. Oapt Falker will command hei ‘At Bouth Rodbiaston, Me, July 2. by Win Bughee, brig of #89 tons, named’ Mar Verden, to be com: manded by Capt Reed, of Philadelphia, where she is owned. ‘At Kast Deering, M ly 29, bark Alice, from George Russell's yard. previously noticed. ‘At Essex July 28, from the yard of Messrs James & Me: Kenzie, a finely modelled schooner of the following 4 mensions :—Length, 8 feet; breadth, feet; depth, feet 2 inches She ts owned by S Nelson Hardy and others, of Gloucester, and will be employed iu the cod and mackerel fishery. Notice to Mariners Hautrax, July 30—A lighthouse will shortly be erected at Mars Kock, the sceve of the wreck of tle steamship Atlanuc. CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Ar i ham Lincoln | Agrnprex, July 2%—Arrived, ship Abra! dnooln | ficken Fey unir ¥ Bonney (swe), Altin, Pensacola, Antwanr, July 2—Sailed, brig Acelia Thurlow, White, rdiff. Brisror, July 29—Satled, ship Southern Rights, Wood- | pory, United States. Brsvast, July 2—Sailed, bark Nuova St Marco (Ital), Olivari, United States. Brewaznnaven, July Arrived, bark Industrie (Ger), Hileken, Balumore. Baxcerosa—Arrived, barks Catalina (3p), Perron, New Ore Nebo (Nor) Horn, do. July 29—Arrived, bark Elgin (Br), Kimball, New York. Duwxing, July 28—-Salled, bark Ellisit (Nor), Honge, nited States, ‘Haunces, July %—Sailed ver, United Staves; Joun New York. Haxvorr, July %—Arrived, bark Maggie Hammond Br), Cole, Charleston. Bailed 28th, bark Foikvang (Nor), Taasen, New York, eRFOOL, July W—Arrived, we Grampion, irom New York, Sailed 20th, 8PM, steamship Mlinois, Shackford, Phila- deiphia, Bailed 30th, ehips Columbus, Dleth talna, Lahaw. da, rks Germania (Ger). Cle mpbell (Br), Harkenson, | Wells, Wells, Providence for New | phe is owmed by GC | | | rome, from a | 44. Adams, South Amboy: | ut y_gohrs Anna # Safford, Ketcham, Philadelphia; SL mann, New York. Quaanstows, July 30—Arrived, barks Jane Young (Br), Shields, New York; Salvador Camogli (Ital), Assunta, do; San Pietro (Ital), Godilla, do; Agostina 5 (Ital), Pier | trepiena, do; Rosa B (Ital), Barlazolitta, do; N 8 del Boscetto (Ital), Caragalia, do; Eleaa Cordano (|tal), Giovanni, Philadelphia. Arrived 29th, barks Avantic (Nor), Jacobsen, Philadel- phia; Vega (Nor), Norbroedt, do; Mimi P (Aus), Thiam, do; Boschetto (Ital), Dadero, New York; Kraljevica (Aus), Sverlinga, do; Tacito (Ital), Romosa, do; Ange- lina (Ital), Schiano, do; Emanuele Risso (Ital), Cuneo; do; Cecilia O (Ital), Oneto, do; Niod (Nor), Larsen, dot Principessa Maria Vittoria (ital, Drago, do; Ricardo (Ital), Chiesa, Baltimore ; 30th, Fasce (Ital, Nicola, New york; Avenire (Ital), Paiblo, do; Sei Fratelit (tal, Ferro, do; Victoria (Nor), Johnson, do; Fig Accame (tal), Pionella, Baltimore. Rouxw, July 28—Arrived, brig Bore (Swe), Pahlsen, New Orleans. Sovtwamrrom, July 30—Arrived, steamship Brann- schweig (Ger), Undutsch, Baltimore for Bremen (and proceeded). WarkRrORD, July 30—Arrived, parks Honor (Aus), Ma- | Teglia, New York; Si (Ital), Cumio, do; Rodolfo Dano- ‘varo (Ital), Podesta, do, Wexvor, July 30—Arrived, the 8 Hume, from —— Sailed from —— July 2, bark Tjomo (Nor), Roed, | United States. Foreign Ports. Brrucpa, 2—Arrived, M - mT et Ea sap cman cB ON ON us 2 let, aie, Mantia, to load for New York. seapattacael Th port Jting 24, ships. The adgett, for Manila, to loud for New York: Augusiina (Peruyy, Barvier, jor Ban Francisco; Pilgrim, Fowle, for Manila and San Francis- co: Wahtikka (Rus), for San Francisco; barks award games Wagoner, for Honoiuiu; Marmion, Boyd, for ban Tancisco. Watirax, July %—Arrived, steamship Austrian (Br), Ritchie, Montreal for Liverpool, shee bead Arrived 30th, steamship Beta (Br), from St Thomas and Bermuda. a6 Arrived steamship San Antonio Liverroon, Jal} n via Norfoli. Peerionts steamshi| (Br), Rea, Galves' Port av Paivon, July 2—Arrived ‘23a on her return steamship Peruvian (Br), Metropolis, Potter, New York ‘to sail Quenxc, July 29—Arrived, X. rived previous, ship Don Carditt. i . Watts, Liverpool via Huli Sixcarore, June Quixote, Peiihallow, Cardi | tp oward @ ST JON, uly'27—Arrived, schr jowal fs Philadelphia, high 4 2sth, ache D W Clark, Peek, New York: vr Wilson, for New York. kins vchiss igacnnig? sg Yoxouaua, July @—In port shiv 8G Read, White, for San Francisco; bark Benefactor, Haydorn, for New York. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 28—Arrived, achr Elva E Pettun- gill, from — Sailed—Schrs L W Kay, Boston; Wm Collyer, Marble- heaa; Speedwell, Boston. OST a4 29—Arrived, schrs Waleka (not ar he. fore), Perkins, Bull River, SC; Julia B Pratt, Nicker- son, New York. ‘Cleared—Schr Mary Elien, Law, Grand Cayman via etheckrrived, stea hips Geo Aj 1d, Loveland, Bi \--Arrived, steamships Geo Appold, Lovolan timore via Norfolk; Lancaster, Mite, and Harrisburg, Winnett, Philadelphia; bark Saga (Nor), pmen. Genes ana F Gear: rigs Morane: Humacoa ; Geot; Ward, Sagua: Maria \ New Or" Sr Jou Rourke, Cleare AMPOA, Jane jorwood, Andrews, Dehart, Driscoll, Baracoa; Old Ci jeans; schrs BE A McClintock, do: Wm F Uarrison,’ Smito, Alexandri Laura B Messer, Gregory, do; 0 11 Poster, Rich, Bebec Ing Gort! Aiba rige Hale, ud Wi ey wood, burger, Corsol ‘aige, Haley, a1 we iy Deane, do; Froud, Claghorn, Chitmark. if Be'ow—Schrs Katie G Robinson, and Twenty-one Priends, Also one bark and two brigs. Cleared—Steamship Worcester, Hieage, Savannah: bark Fanny Lewis (Br), Edwards, Demerara; brigs AJ Ross, Lathrop, Humacoa, PR: 'Idalia (Bn, Graham, Georgetown, PRI; schrs Ben) Young (Br), McDonald, Si Marc (Haytt}; ZL Adams, Robbins, Philadelphia; Aon 8 Brown, Orowoll, Uncasville, Ct. Sailed—Steainship Worcester; barks Elliot Ritchie, and Helen Campbell; brig AJ Ross. BALTIMORE July 2—Arrived, brig Chesapeake Br), Wilson, Demerara; schr Belle Hardy, Kelley. Kennebec. 30th—Arrived, steamship TJ Cochran. from Newber: NO; Martha Stevens, Chance, New York; schr Hattie Baker, from Wood's ole. Cleared—Steamships Rita (Span), Riestra, Liverpool; Fanny Cadwallader, Foster, New York,’ Josephine Thomson, Moore, do; bark Ottar (Nor), Rrag, Be! (ireland); brigs Plosta (Nor), Andressen, Elsinore; Ade laide (Pr). Martins, St John, NB; schooners Bill Stowe, for Boston: Edwin J Morrison, do; N J Conover, Ne ‘ord. Sailed—Steamship Wm Crane, for Boston. BEAUFORT, &C, July rrived, schre Lizzie | elor, English, New York; Almaretta, Merrill, Charles ton. | Cieared 2ist, brig Delta (Br), Green, Aathus; schr Clras Morford, Parsons, Baltimore, BULL'RIVER, 8C, July 21—Cleared, schr Margaret © Lyons, Stephens, " BANGOR, July 2—Cleared, brig Havelock, Smitb, Maitland; schr Lante Cobb, Cobb, Philadelphia. BATH, July 2—Arrived. brig Mary © ereux. Ycomico River for Richmond; ‘Thompson, Taylor, Boston, to load for Now York ; Satter: thwaite, Wolf, do, to load for Philadelphia, Sailed—Schrs Rival, Dunton, New York; Clara G Lond, Welt, Baltimore; Albert Daily, and John Slusman, Ad* amsPhiladelphia: Adele Trueaell, Barrett, City Point 29th—Arrived, schrs Mary Hila, ‘Staples, Portsmouth, to joad tor Philidelphia; Annie Bliss, Simmons, George’ wi, U, BRISTOL, nly 29-Arrived, sehra Delphi Allen, Ettza bethport; AT Miner, Oakes, New York. CHARLESTON, July H—Sailed, sche Willie Luce, Spear, ‘KPO! Ly MXrrived at Qusrantine 27th, bark Anibal (Sp) from Havana, 20:h—Sailed (not arrived), steamship South Carolina, Beckett, New York ; Suth—Arrived, steamship Flag. Foster, Boston; schr haley, Newport, RI Donna Anna, Whales A e Salled—Steamship Falcon, Haynie, Baltimore. FERNANDINA, July 23—Arrived, schr Annie V Ber- gen, Thompson, New York. FALL RIVER, July 29—Arrived, schrs Theodore Dean. Rabbrtt, and Daniel Brown, Emerson, Georgewown, DC; Isaac H Borden, Dodge, New York. LYNN, July 20—Arrived, schrs H F Potter, Anderson !M A Westcott. Clark, Philadelphia; Mary Sands, Percy, Port Johnso! MAGHIAS, Jaly 21—Arrived, schrs Viola, Ingalls, snd Harriet Newell, Wallace, New York. NEW ORLEANS, July 25—Cleared, brig Frederic (Fr), Ellies, Tuxpan; schrs Walter Denny, Taylor, Key Westi Manahico, Randlette, Mobile. NEWBURYPORT, July 2—Arrived, brig John Aviles, Tracy, Weehawken. NEW BEDFORD, July 28—Arrived, sehr Ellen Perkins, Kelly. New York. NEWPORT, July 28—Arrived, schoolship Mercury, Jo ruise; schrs HP Ely, Stokes, Provklence for New York: MB Ifarris, Mitchell, Baltimore for xo- merset (and sailed) ; 20th, 'S Dean, Macomber, for New York; Hattie Lou, McGuire, Provid Sailed—Schrs David G Floyd, Clifford, N Daniels, Smith, do. . 20h—Arrived, schrs Fannie G Warner, Philadelphia: Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, W: New York; Annie E Glover, verry, Fall River for do. in port—Schrs Pocassett, ‘Racket, from Georgetown, pC: Allen Nickerson, Green, trom do; Lamartine, Smith. from Bonvont; Lavinia Jane, Mott, for New York; Jennie Ruse, Norion, for do; Fredonia, Sears, So- merset for New Sork: Z faylor, Hill, Fall River for do. NORWICH, July 2—Arrived, sch MA Predmore, Newburg. NEW HAVEN, July 20—Arrived, schra Charley Wool sey, Ellis, Baitimore ; Bozgs, Pierson, Woodbridge, Sailed—Senr Para, New York. ; i—Cleared, bark Nanme t i Ae Bo eaase ee ell, Carney, na PHILADELPHIA, July 20—Cleared, schrs GP Pome- roy, Bryant, and Prank Herbert, Crowell, Boston; John Rommel, Jr, Ballard, Lynn. 30th—Arrived, brig Lewis Olark, Smith, Matanzas, sehrs Iona, Coombs, Bangor; © P Stickney, Mathias, Newburyport (and’ cleared’ for Commercial Point); IT Moore, Bassett, Lanesville. d—Steamship Indiana, Sumner, Liverpool vis ucensiown, hs ‘ared—Steamship$ Perkiomen (mew), Pierce, Bos- New York; barks Lindesmacs ton: Vindicator, Doane, (Nor, Jobassen, Bremen; White Hall (Br), Priest, Mare soilles; -sohra HB McCaulley, Chetey; | Trade Wind, Gloyd. and © W Wheeler, Lewis,’ Bostony D Ingraham, Dickerson, Haddam, Conn; | An nie Lee, Look, Lynn; Cherub, Fletcher: LA Blo som, Chatfield, and Wolf, Campion, Portsmouth, Ni Vavior & Mathias, Cheeseman, Chelsea; E A Hooper, looper, Oambrid: t; Edward Ewing, Walker, t Norwich; A M Lee, Williams, Providence; Reading KR No. 46, Adams, Lottery Landing; Ald, Steedman, Salem ; K T ‘Cottingham, Smith, Marlborough; Riverdale, Brown, Gloucester: Flavilla, Paine, Provincetown. Newcast.x, Del, aay, ‘30, AM—Passed down yesterday PM, steamships Florida, for Providence; Perkiomen, for Boston: bri ith, for Mayaguez, PR; schre Roger Drary, HB McCauiley, and John D' Palge, for Boston; Trade Wind, for Richmond: Henry Allen, for Norfolk; Joseph Hay, tor New Bedtord, and Abbie Dunn, for Port- land. This AM, bark Silentium (Swed), for Elsinore and s ‘geht Caroline, from Millville, passed up and scbrs Adetia Corson and James Veldren, for Boston, passed down. Steamshi) eagle Liverpool, passed down at 3PM. Barks Fortuna, for Rotterdam; Vindex, for Cork or Falmouth, and brig James CoMll, for Liverpool, went to fon woday, Arrived, schrs HW & F’ Chambers, Hope, and . with excursto et el July 50. AM—Bark Golden ‘Went satied for phitadetohia PM yesterday. All ‘outward bound verses of yesterday went to fea this AM, with a large number rage ea iesene Tonawanda, for New Orleans, med out last evenin p PORT LY XD, Joly 7 -salied, brig Jennie Phinney, Brown, ntevideo, tothe Arrived, brig AH Curtis, Merryman, Philadel y Cleared—Senr Mary Farrow, Foss, New York PORTSMOUTH. July Arrived, schr Ida de) Torre, Chase, Georgetown, DU, Sailed 28th, schr Agnes R Bacon, Haley, Philadetphis PROVIDENGE, July 2—Arrived, schrs Sommery'lle (Br), McGrath, Miragoane, Haytl; Oliver Ames, Babbitt, Georgetown, DC; Vircinia Lee Hickman, Kiminey, dos Carrie Holm peming, Alexandria; Ms 7 arse, | Philadelphia; Thomas P Ball, Rider, do, ist “Munse y Trenton{ Gale, Williams, doy Martha P King, Jarvis, Poughkeepsie; ate ove Wacom Rongol aiid, Pawtucke’ ohn A y brown, Port Johnson ( HB. Diverty, Nickerson. Wee: hawked; Ww 0 Irish, Terriil. Hobokens W U Atwater, Hill, do. ; St Steamers McClellan, March, Baltimore via Norfolk Mary, Rogers, Philadel aia brig Susie Strout Fickett, New York; achrs Rachel Vane iy er . ern; Faton, John Crockford, Har fampuerr in prish, and: C P Shuitiay Young, New ork: Fs CI Arrived, PAWTUCKET: July Arr re top y? Coguswell: Ron: 5 il, New York. Z Eo BGO, Taly oSauted, staumahip. Alasia, and Ho . FD ee One yuly §—Cleared, schr & J Fabens, An- tera oreatmshiD America, Bittups, Batttmore ; echira , Of vin, and Eclipse, bey) eT yt Geo arrived scnrg_ Northern Light, lars Woollawken; Geo A Pierce, Kelly, New Yc fe Paige, Haley. Georcetown, DO: Deboral Reed, Port Johnson; Nahant. McIntire, New York CMONINGTON, July 29—Arrived, echt Albert Crandall, ’ Pork. Johnson. Wilber, PorsJohnaoi ssh Weben- kabul WAREHAM, July 38—arrived, Lyon, Elizabetnport Lyon, ElvAved, sohr Sarah W Blake, Briggs, Hi port. TT LANKOUS. anna one nner ES OBTAINED FRO: BSOLUTK DIVO! r A no tees in advance; advice every State and Notary Public Counseliof at Law, 363 Broad of different States; jewal everywhere; no publ tr ‘Commissioner. iblek Lbs <ERALD BRANOT OFFIOK, BROOKLYN, CO New York; Tac- | i Ob Sondtay trom io 9 Py My veuue and Boorum stroet Aber of Fito Open from $A. M. tow BoM, oe