The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1876, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

. Heath, 10 ASCOT GOLD CUP. | A Brilliant pass Gathered to Witness the Race, : A Royal Procession of Carriages pet the Course. ts a long, trying hill of from a quarter to half a mile | to Gnieh on the powers of the competitors are se- verely taxed. A famous English writer bas said that to win the | Ascot guid cup is to set the seal on the Derby win- Bers fume. Tt has always been looked upon as A RACE BY CHAMPIONS. Though races have been held at Ascot since the year 17ST i Was bet Until 1807 that the Gold Cap was founded. When the Emperor Nicholas, of Russia, wa in England in 1844 he saw this race ran, and was | <0 mmcd pleased with it thas he'expressed the de- j are to give £9 ($1,000) anneaily to the stake. The imueperial offer was accepted, and the name_of the | Pace Was changed to PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. , Princesses, Buchesses and Peers Within a Imperial Lawn. Lovely Costumes of the Ladies The Belle of the Meeting. a CONTEST. THE Apology Wins the Prize in Four Minutes Forty-Five Seconds. ———. (SPW. DESPATCH TO THE HERALD HY CARL } Loxpos, Jape Although the weather to«tuy was uneettied ant threatening, there was glorious sport at Aseet | Since the deaih of the Prince Commer) Bo procession of royai carriages with crumsen liverted postiilions headed by the Master of the Backhounds and his huntsmen has left the portals of Windsor Castle. Her Majesty no longer couatenanees Ascot taces, and she does not even allow the Prince of | Wales the use of the royal residence during what ts known as the Ascot week. The races, however, have never been s0 prosperous as they now are, and | they are the only ones into whieh the element of a STATE CEREMONIAL is introduced, ‘There are in the neighborhood of Ascot many magnificent residences, the owners of which are only too happy to place them at the dis posal of the Prince of Wales, who for the jast four | or five years has selected Titness Park. Since Mon- | day this year he has held a brilliant court at the mansion of Mme. Vandemeyer. Though the Queen in a Way officially declines to recognize Ascot by not granting to the Prince of Wales the use of the castle, she places at his disposal ali the State car- riages as well as the resources of her magnificent | Stables, and deputes her Master of the Buckhounds, now the Earl of Haniwicke, to head the procession 5, 1878, with lis huntemen, the saine as though she was present. This state procession is on the first day of the meeting and the Cup day only, On the other two occasions the Princess and hef ladies are left behind and are compensatefl by a gi party on the lake after dinner in the evening. ASCOT RACES | owe their origin to the ancestors of the heir to the crown. “Farmer George’ has whiled away many an hour here to get rid of the anxiety the Americans were occasioning him in their struggle for inde- pendence. It was the favorite battle ground of George IV. after the Jockey Club had snubbed him at Newmarket, and it was here that “Sailor Will- | lam,” who inherited the stud of his predecessor, astonished the trainer who called tor instructions by telling him to “start the whoie fleet.” THE GOLD cur DAY y joyous water At Ascot is the most patrician of the racing year. Goodwood is too exclusive. Ascot is only twenty miles from London, and, therefore, for the denizens of Grosvenor square it is not necessary, in order to be present, that they should have received an in- vitation to some country house in the neighborhood. Those, however, who secure a “country house’ do, and Lord Stamford thinks nothing of giving $2,500 for the hire of a pretty residence about two miles from the course for the week. The South western and Great Western Railway stations this morning presented A MARVELLOUS SIGUT. can Some of the ladies who thronged the platforms mast surely have been up all night, or they could | aot by any possibility have got those elaborate cos- sumes shipshape by such an early hour as half- past ten o'clock. Some few years ago the Southwestern Railway, on the return journey from Ascot had a terrible collision by which several people were killed. this they had to pay very heavy compensations, and in order to recoup themselves they increased the ratiway fares to $3 75 for the double journey, which 1s three times | the ordinary charge. Notwithstanding this year by yeur they carry more passengers. ‘The route by the Great Western is to Windsor, whence carriage six miles to the course, nearly all the way through Windsor Park, down the long avenue, whieh in it j Yor Self consumes three-fourths of the distance, and is | perhaps the picasautest drive in England, THE STANDS. Ascot has the jongest range of stands of any race Meeting in England or France and the best iaid put. The ordinary charge for admission 14 $4, which admits either for one day or the whole week. To the betting ring there is an additional charge of §2 50. If you heve alady with you, however, and | Wish to do the thing weil, these are only the minor charges. There is a very long range of private boxes, which at $53 command a considerable | premium. There are also stails at $15 for people | who do not wish to mix with the crowd in the | enclosure. At the back of the stand the lawns are beautifully trim aod neat, are charmingiy laid out H with fowers and shrubs,.which grow luxuriantly. ‘This is the spot on which ladies love to picnic. To | ‘the royal enclosure only those are entitled to admis- sion who have been URESENTED AT COURT and it is necessary to send in names to the Lord Chamberiain’s office for scrutiny a week before. It is this royal lawn that is the glory of Ascot, and for the admission to which there is much intriguing. There is nothing like tt elsewhere. Paris last Sun- | day, with all its glittering throng, was left far behind. ASCOT AND LONGCITAMPS, Ascot as a race Course will by ho ineans compare | with Longehamps, 80 far a3 natural beanty is con- corned. 1 isa big, Mack looking plain, fringed with dark pine woods, and no outlook. It ts only tn the distance that the tops of the magnificent trees in Windsor Great Park can be seen. The gypsies en camped in the middle of the heath, thougi ta their way picturesque, bardly compensate for the avenues of the “Bots,” the sweetly wooded heights of St. Cloud or the clear flowing Seine. Asa race course pure and simple, however, Ascot is better. Once araupd is about two miles and a half, and as thero on to the well kept racecourse in tens of thousands | dark green coat, light waistcoat and buckskin | an ornament to the scene, is also missing, and brigit THE EMreRon's PLATE. Soqalerty eoough, it was under ite new name first won Wy a botee camed The Emperor. On the out- Drea of the Crimean war the Jockey Club deciined . ‘Ml (hemertves further of the lberality of the rot of Mes te amd the race onee more became the “Astot Cap.” The value of the races run at | Acoet le greater (han at any other meeting in ge wo, bot Owen excepting Epsom, with its Derby art Cube; @& Pema, werk #9000 added to one race atone, ‘The total valve of its prizes this year was | UPWARD OF EIGHTY THOTSAND DOLLARS, | Cotrianaiely for the Cop, Gatopin and Spinaway, | j i | the three rearcid champions of last season, were not entered, having Deen prematurely put to the Petrates, wiener of the Two Thousand aulneas, dad the magaitcent Julms Cormar, who was scoond in that face, were aise emitted from the The French division hal nothing better than Perplese aed Agrers, Coant La Grange, who has made bs mark fo tim race with Glacinteur and Henry, net having anythang good enough, nor were the colar of the ewper of Mertumer and Boiard repres nied. Sot wah eurtostty was manifested to | Know What the sealed Bomimatiobs were except in entry. | connection with Mr. Ballacrta® Prince Soltykof had | three, bul it was genevaily Known that Balle was the bes! horer in hos etabie. Leounus, a very grand looking hore, Whe mao well at this meeting two yoars ago, | had been too mack atected by the hard state of the | ground te heave o ehenee, and many more of the nominations were subd for the same reason to be in oqueer street.” ‘The season bas, indeed, been a very trying one, Many good jueiges, looking over the en- try, cousidered that a guod, suund eid horse like Preakness was just the stamp of anima; to win, His previons running tis year was altogether ignored, asit Was thought that the distance bad not suited him and moreover that he would be Sitter than he had been on any other oocasion, But where was le? VRE STANDS were filled to excess before the time fixed for the first race, The royal party were rather late and the horses were at the post for the first event before the huntsinen coukl be seen making their way to the race course by the new mile, “TNE PRENCE Is CoMING ne the general ery, and the people swarming been Le police abandoned all hope of getting them back again. That handsome looking man dressed in a breeches, with a tall chimney pot hat, and having slung round his shoulders a colored cord, t© which is suspended a silver whistic, ix the FARL OF TARDWICKE, in his oficial dress of Master of the Buckhounds. The magnificent hunter he is bestriding cost tim 1,000 guineas, His Lordship is an Adonis, and in his jaunty air, as his horse capered in front of the lawn, there seemed to be just a tinge of conceit, Tt auust be admitted that His Lordship is playing his part gracefully, and he would be perfect but for the un- easy look behind him he ever and anon gives to see that his men are at the right distances, Tits prede- cessor, Lord Cork, used to be statuesque, As the half dozen carriages wind up the course cheer after cheer rises. Iminediatcly after passing the entrance to the royal enclosure Lord Hardwicke wheels round and his men form in line across the course behind him. They raise their hands to the salute, and the first of the carriages enters the royal enclosure, We | recognize among the royal party the Duke of Con- | naught, the Prince Linperial (late of France), Princess | Frederica of Hanover, the Prince and Princess of Teck and several Eastera potentates, i GREETING ALBERT EDWARD, The moment the Prince of Wales is seen, loud hurrahs are yelled from all partsof the densely packed stands and the fluttering of handkerehiets | tells a soiter tale. His Royal Mighness, with bis head uncovered, acknowledges the salutations of the people, and the Princess of Wales, sweetly smiling, bowed right and left, looking as a princess | should do. Presently they make their appearance | at tho large bow window of the royal box, in front | of which is the cop for which the champions are | presently to do battle. The first race is run and presently the pleasant strains of the police band tell | us that the royal party have retired for luncheon. | We have now tine to look around us at YHAT ROYAL LAWN, of which so much has been said. There at least one~ half of the English peerage is represented and the costumes of the ladies baile description, This t* | one of the few race meetings that the rich Karl of | Dadiey patrouizes. His Lordship is & most extraor- dinary looking men, with little corkscrew ringlets. ‘whe Countess of Dudley is one of the beauties of the Court, and as her tall, elegant figure ia Seon sWeep- ing over the lawn she looks every inch a queen. We can see that she has in her hair some of those fe | mous pear shaped pearls thet ave the admiration of / all the jewellers of London. Two seasons agoe young American lady was considered the belle of the j enclosure, and the great attention that the young | Dake of Connaught paid her was generally observed, Lovely jittle Princess Soltykom, who used to be such as are the eyes in the enclosure, there are none like | hers. Last year we suw Lady D—— and the Coun. | tess of A—~, with a swarm of admirers around them. Since then “they have sinned,” and the Court Knows (hem no more. THE COSTUMES are more substantial than usual, and a grander display never was witnessed. The Princess of Wales has a dress of black sik, with canary-colored satin facings, Blizabethan frill, and a charming hat with rieh, lowing feather. Lady Florence Gower, @ dyaghkter of the Dake of Southerland, ts with the royal party, and, indeed, THE BELLE OV THE MEETING. Sho is attired in a dress of goli-colored satin with ivy leaves micrtwined, which is much admired, aad pale bine slik overskirt with the traim eimbrotiered in imitation of a pea-len’s tall The dress worn by Lady Spencer is very elegant, but this is surpassed by a graceful lady near het who has a dress ofdark green satin with an invisible green vel- vet polonaise and bodice, with silver buttons down tho front, and white sieves trimmed with Ince. tends thiwarn by vesop dase, Elegant ‘white chip hats are to be seen everywhere. ME. DISRAELI bas been indulging in some bandinage with Lord Hartington and seems entirely careless of politics. FOUR-IN-HAND AND COACHING CLUBS. ‘The Four-in-hand and Coaching Clubs turned out en masse, the Duke of Beaufort, Marquis of Worce- ster and Lord Carrington leading. It was a mag- nificent sight as these turned on to the course. ‘There were also some twenty regimental drags out, THR RACING. ‘The first event, the St. James Palace Stakes, was contested for vy only two horses, Great Tom and Giacis. The race resulted inadead heat and was settled by Great Tom walking over the course and dividing the stakes. There was no betting on this Face noted. ‘The next race, the New Stakes, brought out a field of cight, and was won by Rob Roy, with St, Chris- tophe second and Don Carlos third. The betting ‘on this cvent, just previous to the start, was 7 to 4 against Rob Roy, 10 to1 against St. Christophe and | 12 to 1 against Don Carlos. The third event was the race for the Gold Cup, with a field of six starters, The prize waa taken by Apology, Craig Millar being second and Forerunner third. ‘The tast betting in this race was 5 to 4 each against Apology and Forerunner and 9 to 4 against Craig Millar. THE GREATEST EVENT of the day, of course, was the Gold Cup. There was tutense enthusiasm over tt. Apology was ridden by Osborne and won by half a length. Talisman, Ghost and alfe also ran, There was 5 to 1 offered against Talisman, but the betting changed on the others during the contest. Ghost made pretty fair running, but at the stand the three first named closed, and Apology, staying longest, won the race, with Forerunner fully three lengths behind. Time, 44. THR DERRY HORSES have been running very badly at this meeting. A bet of $150,000 to $100,000 was offered against Kisber for the St. Leger. Apology belongs to a clergyman’s widow. THE SUMMARIES. ‘The feiiowing are the summarics:— viusT Rack ‘The Sr, Jaums Panack Stakes of $500 each, halt forfeit, for three-year-olds; colts 8 st, 10 Iba and fillhes $ st, 7 Ibs.; maidens allowed 7 Ibs., the second to receive back his stake; one mile (12 subs.) Lord Faimouth’s ch. ¢, Great Tom, by King Tom, Mr. W. 8. Crawfurd’s ch. ¢ Glacis, by esta out of Stockade, 3 years..... * Fpesd beat aud money divided, RECOND RACK, ‘Tue New Stans, of $50cach, with $1,500 added ; $750 for the second and $250 for the third, for two-year-olds; colts & st. 10 los, and Gilies 8 st, 7 Ibs, ; winners once previous to starting vo carry 5 Iba. ; twice, 9 Ibs, extra, TG. C, (76 subs) Mr. J. T. Mackenzie's ch. c, Rob Roy, by Blair Athol, out of Columba, 2 years........+066 Count FP. de Lagrange’s ch, ¢. St. Christophe, by Mortemer, out of Isoline, 2 years........++ 2 Mr. C. J. Langland’s br, ¢ Don Carlos, by Paul Jones, out of Laura, by Lambton, 2 years... 3 THIRD RACE. ‘Tne Gown Cor, value $2,500, given from the fund, with $1,000 for the second, and $500 for the third, added to a subscription of $100 cach; three-year-olds, 97 Ike; foar-year-olds, 122 Ibs; five-year-olds, 129 tos; six and aged, 131 tbs; mares and geldings ul- lowed 3 Iba; to start at the Cup Post and go once round; about two miles and a balf (21 subs.) STARTERS. Mr. Seabrook’s ch. 1. Apology, by Adventurer, out of Mandragora, 5 years old (Usborne) 1 W. & Crawtora’s oh. ©. Craig Millar, by Blair Athol, out of Miss Roland, 4 years old. Mr. R. Poek's & ©. Forerunner, by The Earl, or The Palmer, out of Preface, 3 years old. seovccsee BS Mr. H. Bird's ®. b. Talisman (late Figaro IL) by Le Sarrazin, out of La Fortune, 5 years old Mr, TH. Bird's b. © The Ghost, by Suffolk, out of Fie- tion, 4 years old seorvee O Prince Soltykoft"s br. ¢ Balfe, by Plaudit, Out of MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, The Vokes Family appear at the Union Square ‘Theatre on Monday. Mr. Joveph Murphy shoes a horse every night at the Park in the “Kerty Gow.” George Boniface tries his band at “Nick of the Woods” at Wood's every night. AGerman tragedienue, Miss Von Staunmwita, appears to-night at (he Brooklyn Athenwum. ‘This is the last day of the Hortoullural Fxbibition at Gilmore's Garden, and Gilmore bas a five bill thisevea- ing. Miles. Delphine and Julie Pascal have made a de- cided bit at the Olympic im the little epéra louse, “Les Pompiers de Nantene."’ ‘RB. Mills made the greatest success in Chicago ever accomplished by any pianist except Rubinsteia, He will repeat 1 next week im Phijade Fotis, in bis “Biographie Universelic,” speaking of “Norma,” saye:—"Thie work, written for Milan, had At frst an uncertain success, The adimiratic dramatic talent of Mme. Malibran cowtributed greatly toward ite popularity i Maly,” Ou Tucsday evening, June 20, & grand concert will be given at Steinway Hail for the beneit ef tue New York Juventc Guardian Seciety. The following isa hist of the vooaliets and instrumentaliets who will per- form at the eniertainment:—Miss Marie Braiera, toprane; Mr. Max Rebim, wonor; Mr, Cari Langer, viotin virtuoso; Mr. Heary Corter, @rganict of Trimity chureh; Mr. W. F. Millie, planisn; Young Apotlo Club of New York, under dvection of Me W. ¥. Williams; Mx. G. Troeten, conductor, There eminent arte have gen- crows y Vomateered thelr serv ieee. A NEW YORKER'S STRANGE DEATH. Mr R Battersby, ‘of Parsons, Kan, sends the Hienatn an account of the recent dewth im that plact, under ZoweThal Mysterious Cirowtartenoes, of a re spectable appearing young New Vorker named Uf. Miller, Deceared arrived at Parsons a short (une ago with farorable letters trom friends im New and socom =made friends among tle hime of the wee- wouth Miller Wes lent seen ri "tae Irom the direction « body on the prairie Wal a ballet bee re the head and ver with barrele empiy yuag ner by. certain = papers wine ae inonra ts have tet mach valor o8, mood for some days prior t sous aud bemg Known to have by some that be may bave commitied disappearance of tis Valdebles & actepted ple tu Parsons £8 proof that a8 BOL A swede but was murdered aw@ robbed AM Hoots are wow in the Mr. Batiersby awarting « proper claimant. These were searched aud nenber Lassen bor papers were ivuod, pieb ol it # eurmiced aide, The inost peo PROBABLE HOMICIDE. At balf-past six o'clock let wight ag altercation tovk piace between George Carter, of No. IST Spring street, and Michael Dillon, of No. 00 Sullivan sirees, in the course of which Dillow struck Carter a blow in the face, knocking bim down and causing, 4 feared, a fracture of the skull i appears that the men met at corner of Spring = and Sullivan streets, and began talking shout @ fence that se) ea the residence of Carter trom that of Dillon's empoyer, avout whicek Carver nnd the latter had previously had a coutroversy, Dit- Jon took his empioyer’s Ditlon struck in. a pow And words waxing Warm t blow that gees fs 00, aud aoe twenty: |f pit Hil ht aun niniag “may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Floet >| SHIPPING NEws |#== OCEAN STEA STEAMERS. DATES OF DEFARTURKS ¥hOM NEW TOBA POR THE NONTRA OF JUNE AND JOLY. ce “150 Hrondwae Broaawar porverrre BS B = i a & - | 7 Bowling Groen: 7 Bowling Green {7 howling ¢ _ me) 2 Bowling Green Harubare.. ts eren Léverpow..|15 Bros pool. | 87 Broad: ma (Bheates 161 Broadway So niwPr SP NOTICE TO CAPTAINS 3 OF VESSELS IN THR COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or officers of versels engaged im t ie coasting or foreign trade, observing the | dixplacement or removal of sea duoys, aro requested to com- muniente the fact to the Hrnaty, so that it may be browcht publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “to the editor of the Himaty, New Yorx city.” giviny as accurately as posible the number and position of displaced buoys or the canse of their removal, will suice in all cases observed slong the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranoan it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Yorx Hrraty, 45 Fleet street, London, or tothe Puris office, 61 Avenue de VOpora, Paris, Where the telegraph Is used despatches et, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue do l'Opera, Paris”. Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us apon reaching the first convenient port. This information will be cabled free of charge to the Mrarp and published. ‘Ba Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv ing at New York can do so by addressing to sucn vesscis, care of Huratp news yacht, pior No. 1 Eust River, New York. Letters received from all parts ofthe world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 15, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HBRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Stoamer State of Nevada (fin. Braes, Glasgow June 2 and Larne 3d. with mdse nnd réto Austin, Bald- a Con, Hua strong SW winds first part of passa ter partlight SW winds and dense fox ;was detained « the Hook 10 bourse by fog; June 13, jet 4405, lon , pansedehip Jane Fish, (rom ‘Amsteraam for St John, NB. rnia (Br), Orcastone, Gleszow, Jnne 3 and with mdse and 0) passengers to’ Henderson ng -weacerty winds to the Baska; hence dense fc to Nan ‘Steamer Elise Hancox, Norfolk 28 hours, in ballast, to ma Mentaer 8 C Knight, Chichester, etrestonis DC, with mdse and passengers to J L Room ‘Steamer Audes (Br), Hughes, a wall 6th, via Navassa Oth, with ratee and gers to Pim, Forwood & Co. June 10, off Cape Maysi, passed ship Lancaster, trom Liverpool for Mobile; 13th, no lat, &c, assed a steamer, bound 8, showing two bright lights, fol lowed by a rocket. ark Sola (Ital), Francesco, Naples 70 vay bi in ballast, to Fanch, Edye & Co. Passed Gibraltar May 4. Bark Calon lone (tal), Russo, Messina 69 anys with fruit to Lawrence, Giles & Co. Passed Gibraltar May 4. ‘Sehr Dox Hermanos, Bonnanni, St Thoma: i4 days, ich in anit to 8 Michelena, Jane 9, Int 32 12, 1on 73 a, eed whaling bark Merlin, ot New Bedford, with 1, 700 bbls of oil. Sehr E A Depart, Farnham, Bar ‘days, with fruit to TJ Madge; vessel to J R Stap! tehe Ella, Proweey. Pressey, atracon 8 days, with fruit to J Lindi, E oe vessel to BJ yn ber, Sebr Huttio K Smith, Lee, Abacos 6 days, with pines to Samnge DecKiae vessel to BJ Wenberg. he Mary Jane, Bralbury, H: or intand © days, with to James, pouaiets se] to muste! ir Chartie Dor Howes. Sivanuah 10 days, with lum- ber to the Hudson River RR Co Schr Joauna Doughty (of Absecon, NJ), Donghty, Bruns- wick, Ga, vi a mpab. 7 oy, with ‘amber ‘and two passengers to order; vexsel to Squite Brother. ith . és. wm, Calais 9 days, with laths, £c, to vessel to Jed Frye & Co. Seat’ Bangor 15 days, with lumber to Ger ra & Bros: vessel to F H Smith. Senr Cthadotte Beew, Senll, Virginia. Schr Amelia Hoarn, Meare, Virginia, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. wie City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for jew Yor eer Bolivar. Geer. New London and Norwicn for New . Providence for New York. ‘Steamer Galatea, Wald Sehr Opera (Br),.Fow Sebr BF me: Le G Fk, Tse Rue it s Grant, Harrison, | Seveere: Me, the New York. Behr Bea Hird, Calais tor ork, Schr Wm F Burden, Adams, Provivence for New York. Sehr Flora King, Sawyer, Calais for New York. Rebr George & Edwin, Sammis, Providence for New ‘ork. ‘Sehr Golden Rule, Wilson, Norwich for New York, , Behr Judge Low, Hatloweil, Dennisvilte for New York, ‘Set Hanash Blackman, Arnold, Providence for New Now Bedford for New York, weil, Narragansett Pier for New a B F Brainerd, Hall, Portland, Ct. for New York. Selir Char.es i Lovering. Sears, Eddy ville for New York. BOUND East. New York for Portiana, w York for Boston: New York for Pall Riv Hattie Kin oviey, New York tor Windsor, NS, it Veto, Henderson, Now York tor Hynnnis, FDC Foster New Yurk lor Providence. dobn Randolph, Williams, Port Jonson for Ipewieh, hehe E Arculurias, Lord, linuoken for Milton. Sebr Avion Urbaen,t Duan, Haverstraw tor Providence, Young, Albany tor Greenport. rei}, Ainhoy tor Pi Beur Geo willaw, Bacon, Amvos for M a, Linke, Bilanbett.port tor V re Bebe Alert, the Bebr Alice Noyes, Bebe Etien M it Behe Vashtl Rt Rehr LN Lovell, bw Hoboken for Pall River. Bebr Moses Rady, Lowery, rd ont for Boston, bene Mary Farre be ken for Bebr Plight, Robe Kate & M ‘Bebe Mary & bE = act Koop & Co. ‘on Dunbau's Nephew me oie Ksioore. Losverg, Peuarth Roads for onlers—Pen- or), Halvorsen, Montrose (Scotland) — (Nor), Anderson, Cork or Fatmouth— ae raseili (Ital), Perro, Cork tor orders —Slocovich a Ge, Bark Zewpa (Nor), Olsen, Newry, [—Benham & Boye- by” Nor), Ugh won (Nor. Pugs Pilste Garo, Gay, Codle—hvace, Bail Jane Avsilne’ Mindy, tageayta cad Porto Catetio i. Holt Kirtannts, Hovehbiss, Barvados—Il Trowbridce’s e_atht Maud, Hoblason, Valais (France)—Simpton, Clapp & “Fche Boeneser (Br), Bethel, Ele Jas Douglass & hehe Glanmire (Be) 8 John, NBA T Heaney, Rebr Maria s Lewis, Lew ton—H W Loud & Co. Boer ad Curtis, uilien, Itlenay Vo-Van Brant & Bebe wit Blake, Richmond, Va—Staght & Posty. pg u Peeve, Rawards,. Htick ai & ty. ‘a—slaght | 4 Charles 8 Bayles, Jobusen, Norfolk, Va—Van Brunt meot Mattie § i Jonesport, Me Cabot, on—Chas Twing, Ethan Alloa, Gur otic, New aveu—Reckett & Bro. Cove mandine. Ma woed, de; ‘Ships, Youn E do; Alexauder Marshall, Liverpoul; mara They doi irieks mou: barks Collectae (Nor) dam; Genev hevere; Hers Men, Ani Hamtn Sew), Gan Detroyee be tee as ae, Al “g! Lesveps bel + piete r rigs aleia ha | Melice ; Adeline fic orden, Sty Serer thenry Trowbridge, St Wind at evaset, S. a: mldnige!, 8, thiek Basmeeter os suns, ssh 2 Lara MARITIME MISCELLANY. Perens Mashav. at seamer Vaiiferaim end the anseae of ZS FS ing saved very | sehoooer Lott the Lromstdes artiy etancing and the oom into Manne, Mel.eod, of and from He Jobe, XB. for Bal. fast, whic &, damaged bi collision, . Where she wii Baltimore, with lumber, day night in the Cheaspoake, foremast and malutoprastt were suastered renchedport and will be reps jenn Mapagascan trou Phiiade sil. sk, and pat back The vessel has for Portemout Wa teh leaking 1000 stroken per hour Sena Axx T Sirru, frou Porth Amber for Lynn, recently reported ing “partially stopped pro coed for Cats June 1S—The maverials of schre RW ‘Tull and ¢ caveller (before rep Showelfull Shon). will be sold a ten AM, 20th inst. steam propeller, for the United States reverue ice at Philadelphis, will be launched from tho Hrasshar: . Baltimore, to-day or to- The propedter is 72 feet long by 1 of “iepth of hold, f feot @ iuches, aud visplecement She will carry one engine, 20-inch eyliuder, with 20- eam tons. inch stroke, SPOKEN. Ship Iris (Br), Arm: , from London for 5 Hook or Miramichi, May ‘ten 1 ree 26, Tart of fein’ (inet fe Jane ti, ns fae on Gta, eevee mt Paseaetonin NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents audshipmasters are informed that by tolegraphing to the HaRatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No, 46 Fleet street, London," or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Parts,” the arriv: and departures from European and Exstern ports of American und all foreizn vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Captains urriviug at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious for telographing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Axtweer, June 15—Arrived, ship Martha (Nor), Zacha- riasen, Philaielyhia; barks Bessie Simpson (Br), Brad- ford, Montevideo; Chignecto (Br), Shaw, Philadelphia; Henry (Ger), Minssen, New York; Niord (Nor), Larsen. do, Afrived 13th, bark Jennie I (Br), Slmarer, Montevideo. Anerpexs, June 14-8: |, vark Ridderkirk (Ger), Klockner, United States. Bremen, June 13—Arrived, ship Calliope (Br), Sinclair, Philadelphia, Boston, k, June 15—Salled, bark Mio (Ital), Domenico, United States. Bristow, June 15—Arrived, bark Emma G Scammell (Br), . Wobber, Now York. Buxrast, June 15—Arrived, shtp Joseph 8 Spinney, Jor- dan, Independencia Bay; bark Mistletoe (Br), Delap, St Jon, NB. Sailed 14th, bark Alice Roy (Br), McKenzie North Amer ica, Bremernaven, June 14—Sailed, bark Veronica (Nor), Henrickson, North America. Bancetoxa—Arrived, bark Catelina (Sp), Terrar, Balti- more. Cuxmavex, June 14—Sailed, ship Joseph Clark, Park (from Hamburg), St John, NB. Croxstapt—Arrived, barks Senfor (Nor), Tonnensen, New York: Rosa (Sw), Anderson, Galveston. Capiz—Sailed, brig D C Chapman, Knight, Boston; schr 3 G Drow, Wadlin, Gloucester, Mass, Caxcurta, June 13—Sailed, ship Victoria, Atwood, Bos- ton, Dest, June 14—Salled, bark Graziella (Nor), Espelund United States. Exstronx—Arrived, bark Grahams Polley, Clapp, New York. Gvascow, June 18—Arrived, ship Abeona (Br), Grossart* Quabee. Grovexsrxe, June 14—Sailed, bark Mary Lawton (Br) Oliver, North America, Gurnysny, June 14—Arrived, briz Florella (Bz), Waaman, St Marys, Ga, Gronatran, June 14—Salled, steamer Dorian (Br), Ritchie (from Almeria, &¢), New York. GxNoa, Juno 14—Arrived, schr Olive Crosby, Hutchinson, Philadelphia, Arrived 12th. brig Kjartan (Nor), Isefier, New York, Havre, June 14—Sailed, ship Expounder, Crocker, Key West: barks Europa (Nor), Peterson, and Confiderice, West, New York; John Sheppard, Burgess, Archangel. Liverroot, June 15—Arrivad, steamer Diego (Sp), Gas- ,tvaga, Baltimore; ship North Star, Thompson, Indspen- doneia Bay. Arrived 14th, barks Esther, Merrill, Portland, Me; Adam Lode (Nor), Jacobsen, Pensacola, Sailed 15th, ships Hauenot, Bray, United States; Reaper, Poole, San Francisco. Loxpox, June 15—Arrived, ship Theobald. Adams, Inde- pendeneia Say: bark Johan (Sw), Telldon, New York. Arrived in the English Channel Juue 13, bark Thor (Nor), Thorvildsen, New York for Rotterdam. Laura, June 15—Arrived, brig 8 P Smith, Warren, Salon- fea. Loxvoxpenny, Juno 14—Sailed, bark Harvester (Br), Peterson, North America. Moviti«. Jane 15—Arrived, steamer Ita'ia (Br), Craig, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Nxata, June ‘14—Arrivod, sehr Julia A Merritt (Br), Morohouse, St Join, NB Naruxs, June 14—Satled, 6 New York. Quexxstows, Jano 15—Arrived, barks Aloxander Keith (Br), Fisher, Baltimore; Svalen (Nor), Gunnefsen, do; Dagmul ( Willie MeLarren (Br), MeLarren, Baltimore: Elida (Nor), Boe, do. Arrived 14th, burk Vale (Nor), Maller, New York, Sailed 15th amer Wyoming (Br), Jones (from Liver- pool), New York. Rorranpam, Juno 14—Arrived, bark Victoria (Ger), Cor- des, Baltimore. Vanxxcra, Jume 14—Arrived, bark Mary Jenness, Oakes, Now York. Warxrroro, June 14—Arrived, bark Minerva (Nor), Ol- son, New York. Arrived at a port in United Kingdom June 15, “Bragen,” from United States. WEATHER REPORT. * Loxpow, June 15—Mr Rowland predicts that within two days heavy squails will prevail on the western coast of America. Hotraxap, Jane 15, PM—Wind SW; barometer, 29.765 Scruy, June 15—Wind NX, strong gale. FOREIGN PORTS. Apriatpr, South Australia Ap April 25—In port schr Sadie F Culier, Webber (from for “Browse Islan, ehare tuted te taken caine of guste to Pelaekioe B, for orders, Batavia, April 22—L bark Agate, Hibbwrd. tur New York, te load sugar at Suiled April 18, burl BAxsonwanate, March 26—Passed it Soule (Bs), Rivertsen, tom Poosolings lor Magtonts Hawia, May 12—In port bors Eitin (Br), Mathews, for New Yorks, lg Ginco reported satied). Banxapos, May 1i—Arrived, brig Katie (Dan), Robinson, Basin, seekin pede AM Cloriman, Bowdeu, Dem: erara (and saile: for Guad Sailed 22d, bark M newer. St Martins. i si = May 29, brig Grace ‘ts (Br), Dinzey, for New ack, dg. itao, May 19—Sailed, ship Allee M Minott, Whitmore, bos er Olympia (Br), Young, amrock, ga be: pgm Lot In port Say 28, ee Gasaner. Ci ived 25 v2 fe: America (Peruy). Barbier. for, Fuser Sound wad Tayique: barks Quartre ndowe, trom San Franetseo, arrive RertoloneePonavare qital « Teabuceo, to fond ¢nano for Hampton Roads, Caotiesas, June o—arvived, brig Sarat © Kmomay Carter, isplaced youterday under Baby Arrived tach, brig ine Miler, Parker, St Faom Aalied 1th, bries Prairie Hose, Greonleni, north of Hut. ters; Lens Thariow. Corbett, di Karon, June 12—sailed, Dit Alphonse (Bir), Thowp- aon. Now York, bus Ne, Nay 4—Inport bark Stillman B Allen, Tay- lor, ‘ork, Als Teweaaier May 2-10 port sche W it Keeney, Beers, tor LAyerpool, Idee, . Tain, ony ire wR Bay m Br), Seott, LaAverpaol fur Quadros, HAVANA, ume Le csallod, (irons Vern Oran, ke), ‘New Vork Merch 23—In W Cochrane, a5, from cen is, rat th TTo are pes: bark M Slade, Ate ond. trom oar i Yor ‘Melbourne bey og Sa RU from er York via Reunlea,,ar WMosthea ‘June Ts eClened, ship Lake Ontario, Gil it, Holt, from Toraigs trom Baltioore, ie La |—| vl . (Ger char for as ae April ap back A B Vidal "Fawer paar ake #1—In port, bark J unt In pay yea ‘iretved a rig Fornas Filindelphie Barbudos, arciv uérou, NS, Jane 14—Cleared, bare BY), baste Liverpool’ Tendon; 8 hi sate ee a sen. i manny April 17—Iu port, bark Robt Porter, Goodell, Ly avasts, June ®Zu port, bark Rotterdain, loading; belg Momsnce. Hf Pearson, Tay: touth! King Oscar Jensen, “> Tivcena, V u—t rt. William (Bn, Wot, Now Bedford, eolptbapbatoni ‘St Prenex. Mart, May 20—In port inson, trom nnd for New York arrive brig Mattida ae va “Hackett, from Baltimore, via St Ha arrived it ialladeipbl ta lug; sehr Mary 8 Lunt, Dixon, from New wer ‘o qT ren 6-1 . schr Moses Will: ener SS htc Paras Hatteras at 28e¢ geld. stJoun, PR—Sailed Juno 1, chr Edna Harwood, Tarner, Fin. tee 5 ae iy Sl Pa ma noe pier ry: Beg Apa ag nr for Baniport. Sr douse. NB. Juno 2— Arrived, sehr WR Barry (Bry Now York and cloared Tth for Sydney, CB), |” ane Jou, N B, June 15—Arrived bark Anel, “Cieured, 14th—Bark John Black (Br), Doane, Cork; sche George Calhout w York, Vitranaiso, May 10—In port, ship Quintero, Manning, lisg. axasman, May 15 (not, 1288) Salted. bark W A Farne, worth (Rr). Hansoa, New Ye The report of damage to outward cargo was errone: i AMERICAN - PORTS. ates. O, June 13—Arrived, bark Garibaldi, Noyes, KUEN ASR BA —— 1, at Joni oi sesendet et New York: schrs Ro Arch. Wi Vaux. and Margaret mene (trom Georgeto Ith—Arrived, xchrs J I Stansbury, Balti Henry Finch, Philadeiphia; Florence J Lockwood, ——, for Geo “Salied, schr Adeline Townsent BOSTON, June 14—Arrive: from Georgetews. Crowell, itimore: M & ‘and, Rin, Patludel bia. Cleared re Wm S Jordan, Crowell, Bultimore via ebec River (not Baltimore direct) 7 deste F Dor hee River, to load for Richmon va. isneeg, Win Oren, Howes, Beitnec rane (Be London ‘via Halltax| sche HW Tul, Higsiua, New Ofiechsy Commerce, Sauviag iearais amers Ni . peer, Ne 3 om Walon nvernéale C ed Rie ae on (a. jou: schre“Adella Corson. as Harris, Hudson, Bi ‘Barncon ttold Bere Stream (Br), WALTINORS:, F hang 15—Arrived, steamers Josephine Thomson, Moore, New_York; [iced Reynolds, do; ship St art Peter ote Hum jolt bark Bartha fir ‘Lisale w ish. Oliver r Wiimington, nei bark Constantia (Nor), Fallakesen, ‘Liverpool, Bolow—Steamer Braunschweig (Ger), Undertoch, from Steamers Gracie (Spei). Eresune, Liverpool pking Hallett, Bax eM ftevina, Chance, Ruretto Padre (ita, oh na, Cireenere wrence (Br) Norfol any Challoner, ilo Janeiro: schrs Jessie Elizabeth, ‘Weaver, George Hotchkiss, Gratam, Stamford. Sailed—iark Young Ea! BANGOR June. 13 Arsivod, shin C P Carter (new), Here Fiman, Belfast, to toad deals for Liverpool. 1ith—Railed Pottor, liverpool: bate Frank’ Marion, Eldridge, do; nr italph Howes F Philadel PISATH, Juno 13—Salled, brig Anne D Torrey, H New York: schrs4j W Shattuck, Thatcber, Baltimore: French. Childs, Brooklyn. CEDAR KEYS, Fin “June S—Arrived, wohrs pore Gives, “Galveston; 7th, Alice H Belden, Terry, Fulton, (Tex CHARLESTON, June 15—Cleared, steamer Cleopatra, barrsns Now York. LN June S--Arrived, brig Conde de Farabo (Port), Gone Gre ved: 6th, barks R © Bulgen, (Ger). Koop, Ki muiny) ; George Henry (Br), Niek Liverp: ship © erties verpool ; Forsoget (N sa (Nor). Svendsen, St Taseat Roads; te Seer * Soren Oporto; schr Ciara E Bergen, Davton, Lisbs “PORT KRESS MONROE- Passed in 15th, bark Ada Carter, Aborih, Novasaa, for Ruitimore, a Maria D., Progress, Freya and d Tagolf tts August, for Lonitonderry : tor Queenstown (all from. Garntoness er ark Acacia, for Bultimore. FALL sit, June 13—Arrived, schr Sarah L Simmors, Gandy, Phitndernte, h—Sailed, schrs Thos Borden, Churbuck, Philadelphia; Haker, New York, Bos N, Jane 10—Artived, schr John, Hughes, jew ‘ork. A4th—Salled, steamer City of Houston, Deering, New GEORGETOWN, &C, June 9—Arrived, schrs Flora Wood- house, Torray, New Arthar, Cruse, Norfolk. Cleared—Sehrs: Ce MeG iiuek, Woodbury, Baltimore; Nel~ Ne. Perry ‘Thomaston. On hgh Lily B Frenea, Nickerson, Bangor; Lib ate ea Fone Ma: Arrived, schr Pod A Carle, Condon, Cais Juno EST, Jnno 14—Arrived, steamer City of San Ane tonto, Pennington, Galveston (and sailed tor New York). MOBILE, June 10—Arrived, de: Nellie Antrim, Ailen, Now York (not arrived 121 Cleared—ehr Theos P r, Barcelona. MACHTAS, June iO Arrived, seh Helen J, Holmes, New red Oth, schr Hampton, Fletcher, New York, ee ORLEANS, June '14—Arrived, schr Sunbeam, xin, from Cleared ste er C W Lord. Colton, Havana; sehr Lily «Valley (Br), Leitch, Belize, Hon, SMORFOL Si sie 19—Arrived, bark Nereo O (Aus), Os soinal NEWBURY Poin, June 14—Sailed, schr E T Cottinhat sit Ph Philadelp ty re RD. Arrived. sobre Island City, rly. for Now York: 8's Smilth, Snow. iio: Ada Herbert, ‘Allen, do for do, M Vassar, Jt, Kelley, Marion tor da, 14th—Arrived, sche Young Teaser, Slocum. Philadelphia. Loth— szrived: sehr Abner Taylor, Bungor, Me. Railed Schr Caspar Lawson, New Yor PORT, June 13, PM—Atrived, schrs Tillie E Has Dighton for Powzhkoepsic: Anson Brown, Mills, Peovi- Hence tor New York! Tunis Bodine. Silvie. Pall. River, (or 40; Oregon, Conse. at Eliaabethoort for Augusta, Me; Isabel wteturned—Behr Pheobe Elizabeth. Mapes, Providence for ew York, Lith, PM—Arrived. schrs Pointer, Dill, Providence for New York disel argiog valance of cargo); Luna, Wells, Providence EW HAVE: oid —Aree 1. hrige T Towner. Por. kin St Giaie 1, Po elit, Thompesny. Perth Amboy, Mansy. Denes, Wow jas Lyhch Kingsto 7 DISON, June ,7—Sailed, bark Wm H Gauley, Mediuite, San Pr nciseo, PORT DISCOVERY, June 7—Sail Mieke, San Fran i roster detest pet Benedie Kose, Allen, Auna H Russell, Hels: john B Clayton, Gi rt; AM suet Rew Neca eare aeeent iow wn Coomer, King, Port Antonio; Mery RiWeaper. Harris, Barneod Auby L Dow, Young, je Mai ol do; Edith B tag ma Ade aeversan fi Hattic Ross, Dargit, Portland: sel nt, do; Sarah @Wood, Hickman, Ro: els, Case, Provincetown; JH Marshal i . barks Kites batt 2b G Smith, 8 MeManemy, Sitrosepk Haymore, Burdge, Cambridge. in Steamers Minors and ee = see June 14—Passed in, bark 8 W Holbrook, from NERLAND, Me, June 15—Arrived, steamer Falmoath, nlite OTTSMOUTH, June 14—Sailed. be Epbraia Williams, Keen, Kocklund lire dele Wiliams a ry Pita ‘and Ceres 7 PUMROVIDENCE, June Li Arrived: sche Elten A Berl Smith, h Phtindeiphia,s ag Bh anit me | a, rman, and Fani Ipht Aled Young. | Biake: Mattie Eaton, do Bae it aril Miller, Thowee, RICHMOND. Juve L—Arrived ath Toning: Erichsen. Liverpool via City Point; poy Breese, Craumer, wesiled Old Dominion, Wetes New York; brig Ba camer Mary Alierwen, Burzess, itio Grand do al SAN FRANCISCO, Cae qeasalied, ia we Ht Dieta R. Endicott, Port Towns ‘amo Shanter, Patterson, AS Louisa Frazier, Cleared Bark SiC (X wesen, Greenock, Kailed Steamer Ttapidad, Mankin, New York. ALEM, Jane 1t—Arrived, scurs William, Beteonsn, Hoboken S.J. Gilmore, Sylvester, Mount Forks Joseph W Allen, Allen, Bostoo, to load Lh 4 sland ha d—Ship Alavama, Titeomb, South Bristol, Me, de tow ViNEyaRD HAVES, Jane 14—A) schrs Helew A Ape Eeilaqeionia ter Romtou; Nellie Bell, Waldovure $ le Hod gman, St (oor NK for dosh Tevet, Kichinond, Me, for Bott (itr, nt Pell fur Philade'pnia; Sarah Rod (Br), 8t Andrews for ur: der Wiwasaton, NC, June 14—-Arrived, steamer tp, Doane, New York; sebr Bdward b to nonag Any a ny WannEs, Jano M—Sailed, schr Evergroen, Turner, hiladel Walt i HAM, Wane 13~Sailled, sehr Argo, Gureey, New YACHTS. STBAMBOATS, &6, i-FASTESED, ft a Be 5 feet Ne for cheap.” Apply 10 Be m7 SALt— IIL EN ii se AND three Be Yuent . Ke JAMES MOLYNEUX, Horde wees ic erdntoy ectealar meine ie BALE CuEAR—« SINT jOONER FSi rach. Biore zs a ‘3 Bh a BORLT 7 Cure Pe ng i scuuce ONTATS whe rt: avle fur either ARLES C, LEARY, ST GLASS ATL 4 + nay siving wees OUTATSRD HOR DIPFRIE tous * <iye ohne in stvanca navies teers a4 . Attornay, 194 Broad wat REDLINE! ie? raw yor, bos hroauwaye TOMAS R. AGNEW, THE OR nO. conte Cooneld Fa Baht eae ee tail ot bargaius, "30s owe

Other pages from this issue: