The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1875, Page 10

10 . NEW YORK YACHT SQUADRON. A Pr ett etty Start and Splendia Run to Newport. Columbia the First to Pass Fort Adams. NEWPORT CRAMMED WITH YACHTS Newrorr, R. J., Angust 7, 1875. A prettier start was never effected from te his- tore harbor of New London, than that which marked the extt of the New York Yacnts quadron from that port this morning. Tne erowds that a@ssembiea in the vicinity of the Pequot louse, | and in its grounds and on its balconies as Well as On the roof tops of its adjoining cottages, to wit- ness the start jor Newport, must have been some- what amazed at the sudden disappearance of vhe yachts, for scarcely bad = the Dagsmp fired the final gun than theentire fleet | Wentoi like @ streak of lightning, 80 to speak. The fact was due, of course, to the fresh southerly breeze that prevajied, though the prospects all the morning were decidedly Dad. the yuchismen had made up their minds that Weighing anchor would prove a ruitiess task, !or She morning was buazy and altogether un- Prepitions. It was mot surprising, that many of the yachtsmen went asnore early, it being partly understood that tm the event of there being no sign of 'a breeze, the feet should remain in New London anti Monday morn- ing. Pitable narbor o: New London is not more thor- oughly appreciated, apart from all the fasulons Die attractions of the place, The idea has occurred men that the old sports to many yachts that formerly marked the cruise of our pleasure navy should be | revived—such as giving prizes for boat contests among the crews of the different yachts, thus creating ® spiritof wholesome rival watch in time would develop itself to the best advantage. The squadron ts, at this writing, in splendid trim. | No club, perhaps, in the world could show a fleet @f more thoroughly equipped vesse's, more thor- oughly itted for cratstug purposes, or faster, and assuredly nome waose owners are more hospita- Die. Indeed, the good old ys of the club seem so have been in many ways revived, and the fact that the yachts are going to stand by each other Until the termination of the cruise 1s in Itself a | Dealtby indication of renewed tnterestin yackt- ing circies. Additional pleas: has Deen lent to the squad- ron by the preseuce of the new yacht Mohawk, “Ane specimen of a good American yacht, and in every respect a roy ative vessel. I hinted the other day, from what | saw of her perform- ances on the way from Gien Cove, that she would Be heard trom in the yachiing world | before long, and I have to-day to re- cord her triumph, brilliant and promising, anu such as to make her ow: fee) that bis com- Mendabie experiment bas not been made in vain, Indeed. sbould sne follow up the success sne achieved this afternoon, ber riv in tae squadron Will be bard to fing. It is needless to add-that the Mobawk and her capacities absorbed most of the conversation ig connection with the arrival of the fleet at New London last night, Vice Commodore Garner gave a reception on board, waich was fashionably attended, and in Which ail the elements trat conduce to enjoy- ment proved the first bright and memorable event of the squadron's cruise. On every hand the Mo- awk is spoken Of in terms of the highest pratse; but the best part of it is that to-day she showed herself worthy oO! tt. 1 have already ‘ntimated that the prospects ‘this Morning were anytbing Out encouraging. in consonance With the surroundings the Jeet nad & drowsy look, and altogether there was evidence | that anchors would not be weighed until Moiday morning; but a sharp report from the Gagship, at teu o’ciock, warned all hands to be in readiness Sor the start, fair weather or foul, and pres- ently boats were seen shoving of shore and eing hauled up on davits, and soon alter top- Bulls were run Up, and the patient observer couid readiysee thay without wmucnh delay “heaving short” was in order. Ouiside the harbor a dense fog prevalied, ana the cruise to Newport was ac- cordingly regardea with feelings of indifference, The commanding officer, however. had sent Jorth bis Mandate and the fleet accordingly pre- pared to start. ‘the harbor at this ime weretse Alarm, Monawk, Wangerer, Columbia, Dreaduaugnt, Rambler, Eva, Meta, eas, with the sloops Vindex, Active, Vision, North Star, Windward ana Addie.. Promptly at eleven o’ciock the boomieg of tae gup from the fugship warned the squadron to get under way. Auchors were hoisted in a jiffy, and now that @ decent breeze bad set in, and Just such @ one as to give every craft a chance to get away, the sceue was exciting in the = extreme, as might readily ve surmised, Tne hundsome littie sloops were the first to slow tnetr heels to New Lon- @on, amid the waving of many fine wove cambrics ashore. It was such 8 breeze aa suited the Columbia, which, with the Wanderer, worked ut of the harvor & long way atead. Then fol- lowed the Meta, tne idier and Dreadnaught, tne Mon beiug among the last vessels to qutt ‘tei anchorage. tive moog, and, in company with the Restiess, made the best of her way out. istic courtesy, the flagship Alarm allowed the feet to precede her, althouga the breeze that sub- sequently prevatied placed her iu a good position. At the start the sloops were in a pretty bunch, the Active asserting perselfin good ‘orm. Pres- entiy the Vision carried away her foretop the breeze tncreasiug all the while, and altoge ler Fee ene eamcn soon eppeareMBe; | scored in neither the first second or third inning, Jor under {nil sail tae Columbia soon uppeare| front, wiyh tue Wanderer on her windwird quarter. Following these were the Meta, Idier | and Dreadnaught. At noon a sterling breeze | courage into the hearts of to carry sail and, taking & temporary adieu of the flagship, the Kambler, the Restless, the Eva and others, tbe Mohawk sailed boldly on and quickly broughs the Dreadnaughs and idier to terms. She | passed bOLn of them to windward, and showed | some anxiety to overhaul tee Wanderer, which, at 120, 30m., was over 4 mile ahead. The Mobawk pointed beautifully, and was about to settle Ber claams With the Wanderer, wher the Captain Of that vessel took it into his head to assume his position to windward, at apparently ratuer short Botice, Dut the gallant MonawKk subseqnentiy | @arand revenge. she foreresened the Wanderer | in good style, and worked up to an excellent wind- Ward position, Which she maintained througnout | the entire rum, 6000 showing her heeis to the | Wanderer, which, by the way, is a uovle vessel to deteat, The Mohawk shot shead like an ar- Tow; the Columbia Was stil the leading vessel, having had # good start from the anchorage grouud, but the speed with wuich the Monawk came wp om her windward quarter mae tt p anchor in this port in the vicinity @! Pomt Jodith, however, the question was promptiy settied; the Motawk had overbauied the Colnmbia and held @ good position on ber weather quarter, with every prospeet of defeating her, wheu, douvtiess anxlows to try some Of nis Lew sails, the Vice Corkmodore sent up bis bal jvon = jin—a = periormance that lost him the = first porition § tn the feet; bus @pert irom thie the Mohawk proved her- seit & spiendid vesse,, 98 te record SHOWS, 2nd it Is to be hoped that before the cruise 48 ended she will justily the prediction that sound | yachismen make in ber bevall, Neariig Bren- ton’s Reef! lighwuip the Columoia was still abead, the Mowawk giving her cose quarter, Otber vessels astern snowing lite diference in . position; bas a more cuarming picture was never sented by the cind than ou tis occasion, EAD tho Bumerous Vessels passed Point Jadicn | and then made jor tue lightship, all in close prox- ¢mity except the Columbia and Mohawk, which went ahead, the spectacie was pretty in the extreme, and it may be mentioned, moreover, that this was One of the quickest rans ever made py the sqoadron from New London to this port, ‘Ravin as regards the leading vessels, oc- only @ litle jess tian four hours, cannot properly be classed as a re- atta race jor on never pefore have the yachts forw: iT respe such shvantage. et @ abilities to ; Bown motes id schooners nobly; that 1s none of them showed airy, ie 4 lines in tReir spread of canvas, and the good breeze Peer @ yachts to the front was a Te joomed hi "tite re to be added except that the trip excited general admiration and delight. When the toremost = 18 tae pe pipe - channel was, al, sight. ny ae manifested their ecers, WhO welcomes with the asual demonstrations. f | ‘The yachts passed Fort Adams in the following order: HM. & 8 8 8 4 7 to t. vee Vindex was $e fires sloop i (he Lasbor Indeed, most of | wherefore, | It is a matter to be deplored that the hos- | The yachts composing the Mee: in | The Rambier was not in an ac- | With character: | | brought bimin, amd that was tne only someWhat dubious as to Which vessel would first | «@ the | and sne was foto Meta and Restless, and t 9 Addie, Active, Wind- ward Vision and North star. Anchorage ground was no easy matter to ebtain, the port ibg crammed on every hand by yacnts from diferent organizations, @ large representation being present from the Atlantic Yacht Giub. The | arrival of the eet was Weralded iu the usual way. | The advent of the yachtsm Bas naturally shown up this rie port, The feet will probal i on Monday ineyard, and morning amd procees Martha’s after & sort Stay there return re, when we ise ‘Will take regular races incident to the cri place. ———————_ CREEDMOORS: | “a | COMPETITION YESTERDAY FOR THE BULL'S-EYE | BADGE—GEIGER AGAIN THE WINNER—MATCH | OF THE TRISH-AMERICAN RIFLE CLUB, | The second competition for the Bull s-eye Badge | took place yesterday at Creedmoor. There were seven entries for the match, The conditions were as follows:— Open to the members of tne Amateur Rifle Club; weapons, any within the rules of the National | Rife Association; distances, 800, 900 and 1,000 yara: umber of rounds, 15 at each range; buil’s- eyes only to count; entrance fee $1. The shooting commenced at eleven o'clock and | ended at five P.M, The weather was delightful during the day. The wind, however, biew a pretty sti breez® up the ranges irom the south-south- west, parallel with the line of fire. | Mr. Geiger won the Bull’s Bye Badge a month | ago on the Same score as he made yesterday. THE S@ORES. schooners Kva, ‘ rds. b555445 90. $423355 | 1,0. 4534353 18, ta 3524545 sedasee 3555564 ie 8 Lda 4453535 5853435 4506543 | 15, a ON. -03553555585553 5-62 ee 4 | 455043534 3—0 23054430 $000 325 S-s2—146 | Bull’s-eyes, 18 | ¥. HYDE +22354523245535 5-55 | 0443545003543 2 446 | 2445453300006 20 0-35-16 Bull's-oves, LL, BONE. 800. $3445 4043 0-32 00, 3443044 5-48 } 1,00, 04995546 S-W-10 THE IRISH-AMERICAN RIFLE CLUB MATCH, The Irish-American Rifle Clud had its regular Cup. Toe conditions were:— Open to members of the Irish-American Rifle Club; weapons, any rifle within the rules; dis- tances, 200 and 500 yards; number of rounds, seven, with two sighting shots at each range; position, standing at 200 yards and without any artificial rest at 500 yards; entrance, iree. Mr. Ww. Button Was the winner. Tue following are some of the best scores:. SCORBS OF THE IRISH-AMERICAN RIFLE CLUB. Names. Yards. Scores. | W. G, BUrtom. sesesereeees $ Sop ae | B: Burton.. 5b0343 COMPANY D, TWELFTH REGIMENT. | An interesting of-hand matey was terminated on the 4th inst. alter ive months’ shootings, and | over twenty-five masches, in the Twelith regiment armory, in a victory to Private J. Beattie. The prize Was a special military, 44 calibre Reming- ion rife, it was won five times by tue victor. Tne weapon used Was a small-vore rifle and the Tange 120 leet. CLERICAL RIFLE PRACTICE. An interesting rifle match toog place at the | Catholic Protectory on Thursday, between the | | Rev. John J, McNamee, of Morrisania, and the | | Brother Superior of Manhattan College, in | Which the marksmanship was equal to that of the irish and American teams, Father McNamee, in | bis tast five shois, making four bull’s-eyes, scor- | | ing 68 out of a possibie 60, and the Brother, in bis | | last five shots, making three buli’s-eyes, scoring | 57. The referees ou the occasion were Judge A. B. Tappan, of the Supreme Court, and Captain Joun Bresiin, of the ola Sixty-ninth regiment. | The contest is to be renewed on next Tuesday, at | the same place. i pi | MABKSMANSHIP AT JAMAICA, | The Rod and Rifle Association recently formed 4" Jamaica Is tn a flourishing condition and almost every Gay is receiving accessions to its member- | ship. Avrifile range bas been established on the | high ground to the north of the village, aud every | aay, When the weather will permit, tuere is prac. tice, either at the range or at gyro-shooting with shotguns, Several of the members already show considerable profictency at rifle-shooting, anda | matcn for a gold badge, for which there are & num- | ber of entries, bag been arranged to take place on | | Weanesday next. The badye Is of solia void on a blue pedant, with the initial letters of the asso- | Ciation at the top and beneath the date 1875. Im ) the centre, surrounded by a wreath, are two rifies crossing a vull’s-eye. | a THE NATIONAL GAME, A GREAT GAME BETWEEN THE HARTFORD AND MUTUAL cLUZs—THRZEB fo ONH IN ELEVEN DSNINGS. | the early part of yesterday afternoon kept at | home at least two-thirds ef those who desired to | Bee the seventa game between the above men- | tloned clubs, which took place on the Unton Grounds, As it was there were fully 1,800 persons on hand, and they were the spectators to a mag- Mificent contest. Notwitastanding the heavy | showers which tell shortly before the game began, the fleid was im good condition, The men, too, | were in fine trim, and both nines went in to win. Nine persons out of every ten thought that the game would be close, but the pools sold at 30to | t, | 15 im favor of the Hartforas. | The play began with the Mutuals at the bat, who | Hicks making the only base hit made by the nine men who made the attempt auring that time, and hands who desired | he was forced out at second by Booths nit to | H Carey, on Which a double play was made by Carey, Burdock and Mills. In the fourth inning Holds- worth hit # iiner to right feld which Allison, very fooliaBly, allowed to bound past him, apd Mr, Holdsworth secured his third base, Starv’s hit run the New Yorkers could seore, The Hartfords did not Obtain @ score until the seventh inning. The scores Were not chanced at the end of tue ninth inning. The lollowing 1s the score of the game:— | mvrvaL. HARTFORD. | layers. BAB.P.A.E, Players RABP.AB | Roiaew'th,e.f£ 11°40 0 i Start, Ist b....0 0 2 0 0 2 1 Haina OL218 1 1 Hicks. ¢.......0 0 41 3 3 9 Gerhardt SdbU 0 2 41 3 0 Booth, r.f.....9 1.3 0 0 Ferguson, $b. v 1 1 Newson. 206.:.8 18 1 1 Renwen, ¢. 4... 0 2 Q Matthews,p...0 1 1 8 0 Malis, tetb.200) 0 0 a Gibney, Lf. 0 0 6 00 idge, co... 0 0 1 Totals. 168310 6 Totals. 7 NING Cinta, lat, Ud. Bd. Ath. Btn, Oth, Teh. Beh. 9th, LOK 11h, | Mnwuai...0 0 0 LT 000 G JU vi Baruord.o 0 9 0 6 bt we 2-3 | Runs earned—Mnlusl, 0; Hartford, 0 | First base by errors—M Hartford, 1, ne of gane—1 wo hou. Umpire—Mr. C. Daniels. of ten minutes. Hartiord Amateur. NAMELESS V8. FLYAWAY. The Nameless, of Brooklyn, played the Flyaways, | of this city, at Hoboken, yesterday afteruoon, in the presence of about 1,800 spectators. The game | was very close and exciting, each side playing | well. “Grifith’s’ pitching for the Nameiess was exceedingly effective, the Flyaways getting but four Gist base Bits, while the brookiyn boys wade | seven off Fallon, The game Was called and de- clared @ draw at the end of the seventh inning, darkness preventing any turtaer play. Tue score | felows:— INNINGS, | chub, Let, 2d. Sd, Ath. Oth, Oth. 7th, + Nameless. @rhrou sv 5 F¥lyaway 70 000 2 3 146 Thuns earnied--Natneioss, 2: Flyaway, 0. Umpire~Mr. Hovey, of the Arlington Clad, | THE GAMZ IN PHILADELPHIA. | The St. Lonis Club defeated the Athietics in an | uphill game yesterday, in Philadelphia, by the fol- | lowing score :— | ANNINGS. Chin. let, 2d. Sd. Mth SA. GUA, 7th, BIA 9A | athietic oh Oe, Fee 2 le ee | Bt_ Lour Fp ore me ee Umpue~Mr. W. McLean. | BASE BALL NOTES, The Mutuals, f this city, visit Connecticat next week, Where they play the New Havens, in New Haven, on Monday and Wednesday, and the Bart- jords, in Martiord, on Tuesday and Thursday. a 6m monshiy match yesteraay for tue Club Challenge | | The rainand generally threatening weaMer of | HUDSON RIVER DRIVING PARK. | Last Day of the Summer Trotting Mesting. St. Julian, Bonner and Goldsmith Maid the Winners. POUGHKESPSIE, N, Y., August 7, 1875, Although tt threatenea to be a rainy morning | the attraction of the last @ay’s programme of the } trotting meeting of the Hudson River Driving could not stay away from the well appointed grounds. Three events were offered for their amusement, either one of which was sufll- | clent in itself to attract a crowd. These em- braced a purse of $2,500 for horses that never beat 2:34, @ purse of $4,000 for those that never trotted better than 2:27, and the ‘free ior all’ of $4,500, Forty horses of well earned repu- tations were entered for these events, twenty- seven of which came to the score, and the strug- the presence of the 12,000 that gathered to wit- mess them. This assemblage overflowed the anas and. the vast spaces in front of them, while the deld comtainea @ thousand carriages filled with ladies and children, Everything Passed off smoothly and to the satisfaction of the management. The results tn two of the contests were not unexpected—St, Julian capturing the for all;” bus the downfall of the backers of the i favorite in the “twenty-seven” purse was a seri- ous matter. The victory of Nellie Walton mm her class yesterday caused her to be well thougat of, She brought more than all the rest in the poola before the start. Sne did not [Seven get a slice of tho large purse, A. J. Feek’s chestnut gelding Bowner winning the | face. In doing this so hot was the work from beginning to eud bis driver was compelled to let out every link, the third heat being trotted | in 2:2444. Américan Girl placed the first heat of the big race to her credit in the capital time of | 2:17. The track was in fine order, and the rain postponed its visitation until the great gathering cessful trotting reunion, “PREE FOR ALL.’ The ‘free for ali’? horses were called after three heats had been trottedimeach of the preceding races. Goldsmtth Maid, American Girl and Hunt- regs of the six entries only responded, the friends of Hopeful, Judge Fullerton and Lady Maud being disappointed at their withdrawal. Cheers were given these clippers by the nolsy element present, Who anticipated, as did ali in fact, @ creditavie dispiay oi speed. American Girl won tue first heat in grand style and time, Goidsmitn Maid capturing the second, third and fourth. Ft Heat.—The second trial they got away | with*Huntress in front, American Girl second and | Goidsmitn last, ke Maid was given her bead on | tne turn, and rushing by beth the Girl and | Huntress led themethree lengins at the quarter | pole mm 353s seconcs. Along tue stretch the Maid | Tetainéd this advantage and passed the half-mile pole the same distance ahead in 19. Along the lower turn Murphy called on the | Girl, and responding in her old _ style, | she reduced the gap between her and the Maid to two lengths, witn Huntress now-a dozen lengths | inthe rear, When im straight work and doing | taguificently, tue Gir left her feet, but, quickly | settling, came on with a rush, and Dobie, not | looking Jor such @ burst of speed, was caugnt napping, the Girl dashing up to the Maid and beating her under the wire by balf a head. The crowd heid their breath until the judges an- nounced tpe result, and when the board swung out ‘American Girl—2:17%%" their entsusiasm for the victor snew no bounds, Huutress wus twelve lengths away. Swoond hp The betting in the pools—Field, $165; American Girl, $65. It required four scor- ings beiore the word was given, and then Hunt. ress had three lengths the best of it, The Maid \ indulgedin one of her peculiar skips when fifty | yards away from the stand, but she instantly settled, and, rushing up to the Girl, who had now | front,. went by her, and was length at the quarter pole |in 85 seconds, the Girl four ahead of Huntress. Aloug the backstreteh the Girl made a burst and collared the Maid, When a beau- | tiful exnitition of speed followed, the Maid going | by the half-mile pole @ short head im advance in | 1:08 The Giri then went into the air, when the Maid drew away, aud, at the three-quarter pole, | was five lengths in front of her, she ten the best | ef Huatress, The journey down the stretch was | not very remarkable, and the Maid, under hege4 gone to the | leading one | pull, crossed the score a winner of the heat by | two’ lengths. ‘Time, 2:18 Huntress was eight ' lengths in tne rear. ird Heat.—No betting. Huntress, a8 usual, | nad the best of the send off by six lengths at the first attempt, the Maid and Girl being head and | nead. Dobie sent the fleet footed mare at onee to | she front, and at the quarter pole she was lead- ing the Girl two lengths, the latter two in Jront of Huntress, who was dancing in the alr. At the hail-mile poie the Maid was four lengtus the best, sad continumg this advantage with liuntress, six | lengths away from the Girl, they swung into the stretch, when with merry Work until the distance | | stand was reached, Dobie took the Maid in hand | and went under the wire the winner of the heat | by two lengths. American Girl was six lengths in | frons of Huntress. Time—quarter, 0:36; half, 1:10; | mile, 2:19.45. | Fourth Heat.—The second attempt they got | away, With Huntress three lengtls in tront, the Girl-one tengttt the best ofthe Maia. Along the turn the Maid took the lead, ana at the quarter 8534 seconds, Was five iengtus the best of it, the Girl two lengtns in advauce of Huntress. Av the half the positions were the same, and giong the stretch the Maid, making & skip, she | led the Giri but three lengths as they swung ito the stretcn, The jig Was up, however, the Maid reeling off the balance of the way so as to land her the winner of the heat by five lengths and of | pole, in the race, American Girl was six lengths in ad- vance of Hontress. The ifmile was made im 09%, and the mile in 2:20 The money was divided in the order of Mnishiug. MARY. Hr G PARK, POUGHREEPSTIE, N. Y., AUGUST 18 ‘OURTH AND Last Day 0: Tuy First ANNUAL SUMMER TROTTING MEBTIN' Finst RacE—Purse of $2,500, for horses that neve: beat 2:34; mile beats, vest three in five, in har- ness; $1,250 to the first, $626 to the second, $3875 | to the third and 2250 to the fourth horse; en- | trance, five per cent of purse. Judges—A. Post, GC. Vandewater and G. i. Barnard son River Di | Wiliam Sarzeanv’s b. g. St. Julian..... 11 6 1 W. Howe's br. 8. Tom Moore. 4516 ‘arry Humiiton’s ch. g. Unknown . 22 910 | Jonn’D, Gillet, Jr.’s, on frank Mune sop 811238 LAs 893 2 Benjamin Ma 6844 M. Roden’s ch. ¢. Dan Bryant. 6 4 612 Eugene Root's bik. g. Fraak. 712 8 6 Coarles Redavii’s r. g, Un +1 612 7 Robert Thornton’s 0. m, Vesta. 9779 F. B. Cumming’s br. m, Queen... 810 8 J. D, Brown’s ch. g. I Guess So, 1 Jobn Murphy’s dr. m. Katie 8, (ior meriy Lady Trimole) : 12 dts. Jonn Loveti’s gt. @ Willie dis. Dexter Wilbour’s b. g. Lon, dr. L. C, Lennon’s gr. m. Minnie Sand ar. Willlam &, Weeks’ b. 8. W. H. Beede... dr, J. A. Goidsmith’s b. m. Lady Morrison. dr. Jona Mincain’s b. 8. Lnumberman ar, J. KT 3 0. m. Lady Goodw dr. Daniel P, Wheeler's ch. m, Pon: ar, William H. Doble’s b. im Neres San James Penny’s b. m. Lucy Penny....... at TIME. Quarter, First heat. 37 3 | Second heat Third beat Fourth heat % SAME DAY—SECOND RACE.—Pnrse of horses that never beat 2:27, mile heats, pest three in five, in harness; $2,000 to the first, $1,000 to the second, $600 to the third and $400 to the fourth ntrance five per cent of purse. | Park was so great that the lovers of fast horses | gles that ensued for the victory were well worth | “thirty-four” race and Goldsmith Maid tne “free | had disbanded and the gates shut upon the suc | t | | | | | lowing 18 the time of the half miles:— BurFALo, August 7, 1875. ‘The second day of the August races was to-day. Considering the recent heavy reins the track was in fine condition and by experts con- sidered very fast, The strong high winds pre- Vailing interfered seriously with the time. The attendance was comparatively small, about 4,000 people being present, many having left the city last night. The races were very exciting and betting lively. The following ts a SUMMARY. Fst Race.—The 2:29 class, Purse Bow $2,500 to the first; $1,260 to the second; $750 to the third and $500 to the fourth horse. Litue Fred Se Me Se eS 1491110 Eva. . ot ; 9 Lady Tarpin 663 4 York State 32488 Shanty. +1 71210 2 General Mac, 75636 8 Annie Collin 8 810 45 Jean (ngelow. 4689 Caledonia Chief. 611667 1010 5 7 6 13 18 11 12dis 9 12 dis. ar. ar. ‘Time, 2:24 j—2 2934, The second race for the 2:40 elass, which was substituted for the 2:18 race, which failed to all, had five entrics—viz., Pilot, Governor Sprague, Woodrum, Ashland Pet and Sam, four of which started, Governor Sprague Ing di This race proved very interesting, Quaker Boy, Ashiey Pet and Woodruff having two hej and was put Over until Monday. The was trotted !n the rain, which again fel and it was almost dark before the race. The 2:31, 2:22 and 2 races Will take place on Monday, the weather permitting. Agreat deal of money changed hands on the 2:29 Tacs, and it 18 estimated that $20,000 remain in the pool box to be decided by the remaiming heat to be trotted in the 2:40 class, But few pools were sold to-night on Monday's races, The general average was as 1ollows:—2:31 class—Lewinski, $40; Honest Harry, $40; Idol, $40; fleld, $22; 2:24 class—Graiton, $100, fleld, $50; 2:34 class—Joun W. Hall, $50; fleld, §: sibel ate DEERFOOT DRIVING PARK. A FIVE MILE RUNNING MATCH AND A TROT. The attemdance at Deerfoot Park yesterday af- ternoon was tolerably good, and the majority of the spectators came out to witness Jonn Con- noily’s five mile runuing match against time. The match was made a few wecks ago, for $200 a side, between two well known cattle dealers, one bet- tung that Connolly coula run five miles in thirty minutes, and the other backing time. The track was pretty heavy, and consequently the race was delayed as late as possible in order to give the runner aa good @ chance as possible. The afternoon’s amusement commenced with a mateh trot between J, Jarvis’ bay mare Kody B, and T. H. Powers’ gray geldiog Orphan Boy. The first heat was won easily by Orphan Boy, and then Rody B., after a close race, scored one. The third heat fell to Orphan Boy, and then Rody B. took the fourth. The race now became quite interest- ing, aod was finally won by Rouy B, SUMMARY, MaTcH TROT for $50 @ side; three in five, in har- ness. 2. Jarvis’ b. m. Rody B........ T. H. Powers’ g. g Orphan Boy Time, 8 :09—8 :14—8 :04 44 —8 207 6 —3 2024. ‘The f00t race came off aiter the second heat, and excited considerable Mterest. The betting during tue early portion of tne rnoon was in favor of Conrolly, but alter the latter stripped and came to the scratcn time had the call, He was given the word at 6h. 04m., and started at a fair gait, running his first half mile in 2m. 40a and the mile in 6m. 35s, Me now commenced to slow up, and at the close of his second mile, which he completed in 11m, 508. Was.oniy ten seconas ahead of ilme, The betting then be- came 2 to 1 on time. ‘ne third mile was finisied in 16m. 12s., and offers of 10 to 4 found no takers, Want of condition was evi- dently beginning to tell on Connolly, and, consid- ering he had only been trainiig. a week, bis backers could not expect a much better perform. ance. He finisved his fourth mile in 24m, 45s., and then took $m. 42s, to make the next lap. That left him im. 338. for tme last half mule, and he had not reached the quarter pole when the vhirty minutes expired. He struggled on mel and Was much exhausted at the finish, th ‘TIME, * Start ... Half mile. Mile.... aAe2aceaPawmaa Five miles,...... Time Of five miles. 83m. 033, It is understood vhat his backers are willing to make @ tres match ana back Connolly to accom- plish the feat. SARATOGA KACES. The second meeting of the Saratoga races will commence on Tuesday neXt, 10th inst., and con- tinue until the 22d, There will be jour races on the first day, consisting of the Kentucky Stakes, the Summer Handicap, Sweepstakes Jor all ages and a steeplechase, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record wil) show the changes tn the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with tae corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Aud- Dut’s pbarmacy, Menatp Buliding :— 1874. 1875, 1874, 1875, 68 80 13 72 99 12P. 7 Average temperature yesterday 13% Average temperature for corres) last year. Average temperatur jast year eas é for correspo 17 | robbers left they fastened the door on the ont |_ Sails, | Destination. | Office. -»|Aug. 10.) Liverpool. {29 Broadway. Bothnie. . Ave. 11.) Liverpool. |4Bowling @reen | Btateot Pewn’yl’ajAug. 11.) Giastow...i72 Broadway. | Suevia.. ug. 12,| Hamburg... /61 Broadway. City of nestor . 141) Livervoon | 15 Broadway. f 14.| Liverpool..|19 Broaaway. .| Liverpool. |69 Broadway. 14) |Glasgow... 17 Bowing Green 4 Average \emperature jor past week. ~T1LT LOCKED IN BY BURGLARS, The residence of Mr. Cornelius Vreeland, of Communipaw avenue, Jersey City, was entered by thieves yesterday morning and his watch and other valuable articles were stolen. When the fide, so that pursuit Would be out or the question. Mr. Vreeland was unaware that anything had oc- curred tll he arose and found himself locked in, SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, .| Bremen ...;)2 Bowling Green :| Liverpool. |2 Broadway, Liverooot..|4 Bowling Green Rotterdam | 50 Broadway Hambury,.\61 Broadwayt ‘ILivervool.. 19 Broaaway. .|Liverpoo!..| 15 Broaaway. ‘| Liverpool. |6¥ Broaa wa. :|Gtaseow...|7 Bowtng Green 50 Bronaway 2 Bowling Green ay. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 7, 1875, CLEARED. steamer Tycho Brahe (Br), Miller, Liverpool—Busk & ‘Brenner So Rhein (Ger), Brickenstein, Bremen—Oecl- Syeamer Kennedy, Gaiveston via Key West—C H Mallory & je New Orleans, Dearborn, New Orleans—Clark ontamer Gon Barnes, Cheeseman, Savannah—W B 1 eanietmet Manhattan, Woodtmil, Charleston—J W Quin. ents, Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—-Wm P Wyanoke, Vouch, Nortolk, City Point and nai Dominion steainsaip Con on, & © Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO—J non mer Experiment, Pierce, Philadelphia—Jam Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston—H F Dimock. Ship Sarah Hignet, Burwell, Liverpool—Warren & sibt Ad miral (Ger), Haesioop, Bremen via Baltimore Bark Wentwogth (Br), Adams, Liverpool—snow & Bur- Sfurk Kelso (Br), Dodds, London—Howland & Aspin- Mia Lats A Martines (Br), Horn, Belfast—Perkins & ‘Siar Amor (Aus), Premnda, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—Jolin O Seager. ‘Bark Norma (kus), Borman, Queenstown or Falmouth u for orders—Tetens, Bockinann & Co. Bark Kalalis, Brown, Rotterdam—F Tullman & Oo. Bark Kurops’ (Nor), Johannesen, Rotterdam—Funeh, Faye & Co. naar Guiseppino (iti), De Angelis, Marseities—Funch, Wark Cura coa (Er), Falkner, Curacoa—Joseph Fou!k’s ns. stig, Daylight, Sawyer, Demerara—L W & P Arm. Ong. wari Wm Robertson, Peak, Barbados ani Demerara— nitney. Sebr 8 P Thurlow, Tabbut, Penarth Roads for orders— Brett, Son & Co. Schr Aunic P Chase, Poole, Port Spain—H W Loud & Schr 0 M Remington, Nickerson, St Pierro, Mart— Lenyeratt & Co. Sehr Geo B Movarland, MeFartand, St Thomas—Pents- nD Schr Idabella, Fischer, Charleston—Squires Bri hr J RP 4 ant toute ij se Squires, een eae Blaght & [el wards, Chamberlain, Ric! aad schr Chimo, Lansil, Bangor—¥F H Smith & 0, ARRIVALS. RSPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONS TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Germanio (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool July 29 and Queenstown s0, with thdse and 126 passengers to R J Coruis, Had tine weather and smooth sea the whol Paswage; Aug 4, lat 4435, lon 61 20, passed a bark rigge: Es bound’ K; same day, @ ‘brig rigged steamer bound do; also a’ Norwegian bark bound do, showin a § veamer Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, Liverpool July 28 and Queenstown 29th, with mdse and 155 passengers to Williams & Guion. Aug 3, lat, 46.00, on 43, passed three Joobergs: 4th. lat 48 04, oti 61 44, stoamer Republic (Br), henee for Liverpool. ‘i Steamer Othello (Br), Rogers, Hull July 21 and South- amp(on 8d, with mdse’ and passengers to UL Wright & 0. Steamer Hudson, Gager, (New Orleans Ang oe the bar 2d, with mdse and passencers to Clark & Seaman. Aug 6,100 37 94, lou Zs Iu, spoke ship Seminole, from.» Francisco for New York; same date, at4 PM, bark M K; daiena, from Angostura fordo, The H left the bar at AM on the 2d imstand arrived at Sandy Look atl AM on the 7th, making the run in 4 days au hours. milghmer, Ashland, Whitehurst, Savannah Aug 4 with se rs to wien. Aug joke eclr Seavey, trem trinidad for New York. > Steamer Guilt Stream, Tribou, Charleston, Ang 4, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. 4 Ship Seminole, Holmes, San Francisco )i08 days, with mdse to Sution & Co: vesse! 12, in Jon, 354 daly een of the East (Br), steering SE. Bark N P Nelsen (Nor), Kitudsou, Liverpool 30 days, with mase to Sami Thompson's Nephew; vesset to Funch, Edye & Co, July 27, lat 46 26, lon 47, passed tem large ice- TES. Bark Guiseppe. Massone (Ital), Meretto, Queenstown 33 Gays. In ballast te Siocovich & So, ark Antares (Ger), Albrecht, Rochefort 38 davs, in ballast to Funch, Kaye & Co, July 25, lat 4313 lon 50'25, passed five large icebergs. Hark Magdalena, Griffin, Ciudad Bolivar, 20 daya, with and coffee, to DA de Lima. Bark Gazelle (of New Haven), Duntze, Point a Pitre, Guard, days, with sugar apd molasses to H Trow: bridge’s Sons, Aug 1, lat 29 30, lon 70 45, spoke brig Car- ric, Irom Portland for Hayans '§ out, Bark Matthew Baird ere and wool to Oclrichs & Co; vessel to G rown. Brig A B Patterson (of Turks island), Retth, Porto Oa- bello 13 days, with coffee and 10 passengers, to Dallett, Bliss & Co. “Had light southerly wings to lat 3, trom he toed aces aoa fete 10a itn 4 ‘torer, Adams, jenas ja wi ar to Miller & Houghton. se ey Brig Maria Wheeler (of St George, Me), Gover, Matan- gas, 9 days, with sugar to Moses Taylor & Co; vessel to Parsons & Loud. Burk Mary Stewart (Br), Penery, Zaza M aays, with sugar to order: vessel to Honey & Parker, Schr Victor, Nickerson, Para, 25days, with rubber and nuts, to G Amsinck & Co, Vessel to B J Wenberg. Schr Parepu, Packard, Progreso 21 days, with hemp, #5ya0k Cleone, Malouey, Cienfaeros 14 days, wi ark Cleone, Malovey, egos: ith ar tothe win G Taras Powell's P ap © ra Schr Wm G Tufts, Joline, Powell's Point, NO, 8 da; with malons to Jas Mowday. a scnr H D Townsend, Wilder, Alexandria, Scur Lillie Warford, Baley, Virginia. Sehr f Richardson, Betts. Virginia, Sehr Barbara, Hardy, Virginia. Schr Ida Grant, Turner, Virginia. Schr John Young, Cartis, ie aia. regina, ens a renee Os eaet eins: ir Moderator, bugbee, Schr Bonita, Smith, Virginia, Senr G Tt Hubbard, Loveland, Virginia. Sloop Eveline, Newton, Virginia. ‘Bark Bertha (Nor), from Newry, which arrived at is 'y Hook on the 4th inst, came up to the ‘city yester- ay. wy-Bark Sarpen (Nor), trom Sligo, which arrived on the 4th inst at Sandy Hook, came up to the city yester- ee PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Fleanora, Johnson, Portland for New Yorx, with mdse and passengers. dteamer Gen Whitney, Hallett. Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers to Hd F Dimoci ‘ser Ella Brown, Brown, Dryde Yorn. 94: with piling to A Rich, son. Sehr J G Fell, Nickerson, Providence 10r New York. Schr Highlander, Wood,’ Norwich for New York. Schr Hester, Davis, Portland tor New York. Schr J H Youmans, Keed, Providence tor New York. Sehr J B Aller, Crandail, Providence tor New York. Scnr Kate & Mary, Caswell, Portiand for New York. Schr J L Hess, Ryan, Boston tor New York. jaash, NB, tor New ‘a rr more, Fravcis, Norwich tor New York. Senr Blackstone, Wixon, Providence for New York. Sehr Success, Richards, Providence tor New York. Sehr J M Freeman, tldridge, ¥all Kiver for New York. Sebr Imogene Diverty, ind, Providence for Ne ‘ork. sehr B Hf Wilson, Clark, Providence fer New York. Sehr Daniel Webster, Jones, Providence for New York. ‘Serir C Carroll, Carroll, Fall River tor New York. Sehr B F Waite, Haywood, New London for New York. Sehr G A Hayden, Green, Portland, Ct, for New York, ‘with stone to order. Schr Fashion, Wilson, New London for New York, Bol EAST. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New York for New Bedtora. Steamer United States, Davis, New York tor Fatt River, steamer Bolivar. Geet. New York for New London. for Gothen- Brig Don Quixote, Munroe, New York ri. Brig Whittaker, Colton, Hoboken for Boston, sehr Julia Clinch (Br), Matoney, New York for Uns quas! ent Barbara, Gandy, Virginia for New Haven. Sehr Ann Eliza, Caldwell, YortJonnson tor Portland, e. Sehr Bertha, Conover, Amboy for Fall River. Senr Ripple. Martin, Trenton tor Middletown, sSebr Evelyn, Crowley, Port Jonson tor Fortsmouth, Sehr John balch, Hannah, PortJohnson tor somer- set. a Sehr J Goodspeed, Gorham, Port Johnsen for Provi- nee, “Sent JD Griffin, Gould, New York for Gloucester. Sehr Minerva, Hridgemian, Rondout tor Providence. Schr Kila, Harding, New York for Boston. tehr CT krrickson. Jayne, Rondout tor New London, Schr B A Payne, Jones, New York tor Eastport, Sehr Jane, Mayo, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Wm Farren, Lindsley, New York for Providence. Schr Forrest Home, Kent, Hoboken for Riverhead. Sehr Wm A Crocker, Kelly, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr J H Young, barrett, Port Johasen tor Pawtucket Schr H Mar, Ward, Hoboken for Boston. Behr Pusbaw, Kelly, Hoboken for Boston, Sebr Georgia, Whiiney, Hoboken for Bangor. Senr Harriett Gardiner, Miller, Amboy for Taunton. Schr E & 1 Oakley, Newman, Rondout tor tucket, Sehr Richard Hill, Smith, Georgetown for Fall River. sehr Brandywine, King, New York tor Providen am. sehr Lucy Abontwell, Chatfleld, Rondout for Boston. Kehr Edward Wooten, Young, Newburg for Fall River. Schr Veloeipe, Kogers, New York for New London. Schr Ann Dale, Bunce, Hoboken for Newport, Schr R W Dentiam, Devham, Hoboken for salisbary. Schr Doctor Franklin, Howard, Rondout for New Lon- othe Luey Church, Pierce, Philadelphia for Somerset, bonr Urace Uirdler, Lawlor, New York for Boston, BELOW, Bark Marie (tor), Olsen, from Christiania Jane 1, SAILED, Steamers Britannte (Br), for Liverpool: City of Brook- lyn sr), do: Kyypt (Br), do; Tycho Brate (Br), do; hein (Ger), Bremen; Greece (sr), London; Utopia (or), Glasgow; Pereire’ (Fr) Clyd iveston via Key ‘Ne: Jeans: Jen Barnes, Savannah; Manhattan, Charleston; Benefactor, Wilmington; & © Knight, Georgetown, DO Wyanoke, ‘Richmond, &e; shins Prima jonna, Francisco; Henry 8 Saniora, do; Golden Fleece, dos depen Valpara! barks Luis A Martinez, Bel- fast: los Angelos (8p), Santander; Kaward, ‘Stat. fin: Johann Kepler (Ger), Hamburg, brigs Gipsey, naives; Qdorilia, Ancona; Wm Robertson, Barvados, oe; Perces Hinckley, Alicante: Daylight, ‘Demerara; Susan Bergen, Malaga; Balear, Belize; sch? EJ Palmer, barks Sjomanden (Nor), Queenstown or Carlton, Sietun; brig La Cayenne (Br), Port Wind at sunset S, fresh, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE, Newront, Rl, Ang 7, 1875 Sehr J D Ingrahall, Dickinson, Philadelphia for Had- i ’ latter's jibboom and bowsprit and dotng other damage. ‘The Treasnre had mainsail! badly tern. A steamer arriving in Dutch Isiand harbor thismorn- ing reports an unknown schr ashore three miles west of Point Judith, head on the beach and sails furied; sup- in the yortipanar cca eters, ft ean nk foumg America to go See weer not mere than way betor ‘way ber m: ana turn; blew he: ime and ein a heavy sea sustained damage * 1 while in a heavy set MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bank La Cicvewa. $36tons, built at Westbrook, Me, in 1856, metatied in 1873, now 10 port, has beeu sold on Nor- wegian account at $6,500, Barx Lizzie Wruttams, 827 tong, has been sold. Francisco for $30,500, and goes into the coasting ‘ee Bone Ertwan, loaded with p! hates for Richmond, Va, sunk Aug 5,10 Ashley River, above Charieston. sore at iath was Ul Soguiet wits: the erie Mg st, was iN’ CO se Hivers and spitt foreaatt badiy. nee. Sreamrve Victtant, owned by Bandell & some 7m sunk in Baltimore harbor aftet pay od by col ioe with steamer Riehd Willing, of the Baltimore and PI eoeiphis line. The crew barely escaped with their vex, * Bavrmonn, Aug 6—CUS sigeat Service reports a large Engiisn steamer, unkno' passed in Cape Henry at $45 PM 6th, | She appeared Jeaking, hud displayed in- ‘ternational sign: VLR. Quick Passace—The steamer Hudson, of the Cromwell . pine. Capy Caner, Aarwed Ya ni nt from Serge leans, making the passage ia Sdays, 6 hours an tes frou, whart to whine, which is suid ty be the quick est ever mado between the two ports. Surpvitpinc—At West Haven, Ot, Messrs Gessner & Marr are engaged in building @ sehr ot 230 tons for Capt gona A Hardy, of Fairhaven, wnich istorun am the uit trade to the West Indies and Sicily. Lavrcnep—A fine schr of 40 tons barman, was recently launched from the shipyards of A Eicelbien, la- ianola, Texas. She is a fine model and built of mate. grown in Texas, ang vory stanch built, She will some 40,000 feet ot lumber on a very light draft. Re Bits a8 tte Soke Weakest size of the Border City. She is ies treight between Fali River and ‘Brovidence. ‘3 At Chester, Pa, Aug, 5, from the yard of the Delaware River Iron Shipbuilding and Engine Works, ie” City of Sydney. tor the Facitio Mail Steamship Go. she 4s a sister ship to the City of San Francisco and the Cit of Washingto: centl Rr aged PY. the Heodaea Rao for the xame C¢ Alti ny smaller than the eking and City or Tokio, they have a burthen of tons and are in all respects 1s of the first class. NOTICE TO MARINERS. OFrIce OF LIGHTHOUSE LNSPECTO! tinep Disraror, Tourminsvitue, NY. Aue 7. 17, Buoy lists of the Third Lighthouse district may be had on application to this office, ETEPHEN D TRENCHARD, Commodore. USN, Lighthouse Inspector, Third Distiiet, ‘The Bay of Tunis will impose a vax of 33 centimes per ton on ail mercantile vessels entering the ports ot the Baeeney, to derray the expense of a lighthouse at Capa on, WHALEMEN. Bark Falcon, Allen, at New Bedford Ang5 from Barba. dos, has 130 bbls sp and 300do wh oil on board. Sent home on the vorage 1075 bbis re Spoke, July 1, lat jon 42, bark Sea lox, Hemblen, NB, clean—wno reportet spoke June 25, bark Sea Ranger, ‘Cornell, NB, noth! since leaving Barbados, having seen whales but once. SPOKEN. Syreetser, from Nem Orleans for Liver :30 PM, Jat 36 56, lom 72 15, om Liverpool for Philadeb aca, Turle; Bari Al lat Ban Mattie A Franklin, Griffin, from Boston for Alew andria, Va, July 28, 1:30 PM, lat 37 40, lon 71 10, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shtpping agents and shipmasters are formed that by telegraphing to the erat pLondon Ba. reau, No 43 Fleet strest, or to tho Paris office, Rus Seribe, the arrivals at and departures trom Europeat and Eastern ports of American and ail toreiga vesselt trading with the United States, the same willbe cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and saimg from French and Mediterranean ports will And the Paris ofilcs the moré economica: and expeditioustor telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Avr, Aug 6—Sailed, ship Nelson @r), Dixon, North America, Bexrast, Aug 6—Satled, brig L’Amico (tad, Esposita United States. Brewen, Aug 5—Safled, barks Bremen (Ger), Hillmers, New York; Caroline (Ger), Stricker, do. Canpive, Aug 7—Sailed, ships John Watt, Deshon, He vana: Langdale (Br), Jenkins, Portland, 0; bark Zelos (Br), tor New Yorr. Conway, Aug 6—Salled, schr Lizzie Reyer, Poland, United States. Cacuiani, July 28~—Arrtved, bark Fury, Loud, Phitadeb phia. Cerrr,”"Aug 5—Arrived, bark Lucille (Br), Andrews, New York. Dui, Aug 6—Sailei, bark Elena Cordano dtaly Scniaffino, North America. Gvovcrstsn, Aug 7—Arrived, bark Hermes (Rus), Soin Pensacola. Guancemovtn, Aug 6—Satled, bark Duke of Wellingtom (By), Thompson, United States, Guasson Dock, Aug 6—Arrived, bark Favorite BP. Kirkpatrick, Quebec. Genoa, Aug S—Arrived, bark Adolph Engler, Strout, New York. Bantuxroot, Aug 6—Saileg bark Frederickshald (Nor), Hansen, North America. Hrtvorr, Aug 6—Sauled, barks Naova Principe (tal), Bosso, New York; Cetverti Dubrovack! (Aus), Caraman, do, Havre, Aug 6—Arrived, bark Lotus (Br), Curry, Phils delphia, Balled 6th, ships Undaunted, Dinsmore, New York: Reunion, Curtis, do; bark Almira Robinson, Tarbox, New Orieans. Invenroot, Aug 7—Sailed, ship Golden Rule, Morse, United States. Loxpox, Aug 7—Arrived, bark Envoy, Berry, Notlo vik Ascension Isiand. Purmourm, Aug 6—Sailed, bark Georgia (Br), Sheill, North Amerida. QurExstown, Ang 6—Catled, steamer City of Montrea: Bn, Mirehouse (trom Laverpool), New York. Rorrenpam, Aug 6—Arrived, bark Lindesdaes (Nor) Jonassen, New York, ; Bailed 7th, steamer Rotterdam (Dutch), Janzen, New York. Texxt, Aug 5—Safled, bark Peter Rohlana (Ger), Prohm New York. Wexroup, Avg 6—Sailed, vrig Haze, Roberts, United States. ‘i Warrrronp, Aug 6—Sailea, bark Jacob (Aus), Casse vico, New York. Bailed from baz, United States. , bark Deset! Dubrovack! (Aus), Dra- Lonnon, Aug 7—Brig Lochinvar (Br), Nickerson, from New York June 5for Perpambuco or Bahia, nas been totally wreckea on the tsland of Rocas. The crew were saved. but the cargo was lost. ‘The crew of the ship Clydesdale (Br), which left Grees nock Aug 4 for Quebec, have refused to proceed to sea on account of alleged anseaworthiness of the vessel. FOREIGN PORTS. Pe mas NS, Aug 6—Sailed, brig Alpha, Bar- al o8. Cow Bay, OB, Aug 6—Salled, brig Orloff, New York. HONG KONG, July 3—Sailed, barks Rosetta McNeil, Brown, Snanghi; Burnside, Pendergrace, San Fran- cisco: Sth, ship Melrose, Neill, Mauila, to load for New York. In port 10th, ships Matilda, Carver; Messenger, Gilkey 5 Green Jacket (Br), Krogh, and Wildwooi, Frost, for fan Francisco; Highlander, Willcomb, and Sumatra, Mullen, unc; barks Conquest, Small, for San 1500 5 Harriet N Carlton, Harkness, for Portiand, 0; schr Mar- jon, Howes, for Tientain. Hautvax, NS, Aug 6—<Arrived, steamer Ci Bn. Trooks, Liverpool via st Jobns NF (and sailed 7th tor Baltimore); schr Mayflower, New York. Sailed 6th, bark Sanbeam (Br), Whitney, New York. ae 6—Cieared, bark ‘Sacramento (Br), Ivey, jew Yor! SlAauult, July 5—Arrived, bark Benefactor, Haydora, jew York, eect NB, Ang 7—Cleared, scbr Cambria, Phita- einhta, eispion, NS, Ang 5—Gailed, eohr Edward Burton lew York. Al jied Sth, schrs Fanny A Batlev, Delaware Break: Fae en rors Jom New fork) Sidone, co; J a Hatfield, do. YouowsMa, July 17—Satled previously, steamer Ox: fordshire (Gr), Jones, New York via Amoy, &c. Jn port Jaly 18, barks Tos Goddard, Smith; Mora (Br), Angel, and Walton (Br), for New York. MISCELLANEOUS. _ ae BsoL (VOROES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- mS ae? everywhere; desertion, & f ficent cause; no pau ity required; bo charge anti divorce uramteds S45 UST, Attorney, 191 road way. Leen Teer SECRET WORTH KNOWING,—THI BEST PLACE fine Teas, choice Groceries, aviicious Coffees A ‘autbrands of Flour ts at THOMAS K, AUNEW'S, 80 Vesey street. AY FEVER CAN BE CURED. BROOLLYN, August 6, 18754 . B. Sueem, No. 435 Fulton street, Brookiyn bi i deem tt id only an act of jus 6 the following state. or an my duty ould Ne one who has ind who porsi my Purpose whatever :- for the rs suffered from very severe attack: US sloop of war Alert, returned bere this afternoon from Rocky Point, She will go to Boston on Monday or ‘Tuesday. The Atlantic Yacht Clab remains h On Monday they start for home, stopping at New don and Mor- ris Cove, aud Will not disband until they reach Brook lyn. Bohr Treasure, Wilson, from New York for Patt fiver, "ac x | ‘| Glasgow.” |72 sroaaway Re focpubours wer adits | ‘|Hamoure. |61 Broaaway bi ef 22 7 | Oity of Berlin...) Aug. Liverpool |b Broadway. Baltic. SOU \Aug. 28:| Liverpool... [li Broadway. 8 bik, May 6 8 2) Erin 0) Broad way. . Ed. Wal 3 6 8 | Etysia. 7 Bowling Green 4, H, Philitp’s b. m. Kila Madden 466 ‘ose! 2 Bowling Green Benjamin Mace’s v. m, Nellie Walton... 6#10 4 @ | “ Wisnor Park's br. g. Gl ry, 1 2 8 04 Bee | A.B De Hart's br. m. flannan D... 2) 9 7 7 6] Belmore Liverpoot.. [15 Broadway. | George W. Fitzwater's wr. g. Pilbert....10 8 8 9 | Villeue rart Sept, 4.) Havre .....155 Broadway. | J. B, Seville’s w. m. Twiligit...., 8 9 dt Sept. 8. | Glasgow... |72 Broadway. | William A. Doble’s W. g Soowball ...... dre ept 10.) Roterdam|® Broadway. quarter. ga NOTICK 10 CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTER- | First heat 8” ING THE PORT OF NEW TORK AT NIGHT.—The New | Second heal Youx Henao has adopted a distinguishing Cagton night | Thira heat signal (or use on board the Menawo steam yacht, shows | ¥ourth heat...... + BF 16 ing while burning the colors rea, green, red, changing | pom a rte Tact ad couee from one to tle other in succession, and can be seen sev | for ail, milo Heats, best thiee ahve: teensy | eralmiles distant Captains of vessels upon seeing this } $2,250'to the first,’ $1,000 to the second and $750 so | Mmnal will oblige us by preparing any marine news the third horse; entrance five per cent of purse. they may have for the Ship News Depariment of the | H, ON, Smith’s b. m. Goldsmith Maid, Henatp. | (Budd Dovie) .......... e004 *e stb et sa Persons desirous of communicating with vessels POs ee te AmerCeD Gir GOK yg | Attiving at New York eam do so by addressing to each Alden’ Golasmith's b. t. Wintteas, a ' ? vessels, care of Iixnauo news yacht, pier No ae A. Goldsmith). pasion 2 3 3 | River, New York. Letters recetved from ail parts of the | Budd Doble’s cu. g. Juage Puliert + dr. world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are re- Bon}. Mace's gr. g opera... -. ar, | auired, Wm. H. Dobie’s vr, m. Lady Ma ar. pene * Time, 2 | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. ete nis Quarter Hay. Mite, wali ines | First hea bd] 1:09 211% @UN AND MOON. m0) Becond hie! 1:08 2:18 | San rises. . 6 03} Gov. Isiand,.morn 12 42 10 2:19 | Sun sets. | 707) Sandy Hook...eve 1) 67 1W9de 2:20" | Minon Kets...,.cve 10 36) Hell Gate...,morn 2 27 1m coming into the inner harbor last night in a fog, came 4m coniaey with wr Nalad Quesm, carzying away Ue nd no physician that applied to has been able give me any reliet ked this was eat in the saine manner and wi Greading the suffering that I would aa ander, ntil cold er set in when I heard of you! or Hay Fuver Ourk, when |AGNRTIO thougnt ‘would give ita trial G6 89 sxperiing it, and was, indec surprised atthe resnit. It worked like « charm upo! me, instant relief and entirely removing the disea: four of five cations, do that Iregard It ag at valaable rem for that disease, and cheerfull recommend It to any persona that may be suffering tre that, to pay the annoying disease, Respectful; yours, KORGE R. BALUWIN, a if Fulton sweet, Brooklyn,