The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1868, Page 7

ae that the Dafon never was in want of instruments to carry out its fell designs; but it never pald more than twenty pounds for s “job.” had such a ran of g00d luck in the violation of law at the bidding of the Union that he is de- scribed as having “‘done nothing else, and to have lived by such employment.” oo We place all these authentic statements, guaranteed by the official investigation of commissioners appointed by the English gov- ernment, before the American public, and before our Iaborers and mechanics, in the con- Sideat hope that whenever the latter are mak- 4ing demands for an increase of wages they ‘will not on a refusal of their terms adopt a “course of action like that which has brought disgrace on the laborers of Manchester and Ashton, and associated a large body of English Workmen with wicked plans against and violent assaults upon those who do not in every par- ticular coincide with their views. Jenxoxes’ Crvu Sexvick Biit..—The ‘ill @hich Mr. Jenckes has introduced in ‘Cofigress to regulate and improve the civil ser- ripe of the government is good one, though 9 doubt if it can become law or be made opesative. He proposes to have all candidates gg office pass a thorough examination by a ‘hoard appointed for that purpose, the same as inilitaty and naval cadets are examined, and their qualifications tested and approved before they enter upon duty. ‘This undoubtedly would give efficiency to every branch of the civil service. So far thebill should meet with no opposition; for though parties controlling the government may change and removals be made for party purposes, there ought to be @ test of competency in all cases. And we think the other feature of the bill—to make offices permanent during good behavior—is an excellent one; still, it is doubtful if this could ‘be carried out, as the party in power could «always find some pretext to remove obnoxious partisans. The principle is good all through, and we recommend Mr. Jenckes to urge the ‘measure upon Congress and to try the effect of it. ‘THE NATIONAL GAME. Base Ball Notes. Davis, formerly of the Utica Club, will play firat ‘base for the “Haymakers” this year. Davis isa fine player and a good batter, and will add materially to ‘Whe strength of the Lansingburgers. ‘The throwing and catching match between (ill and Picocott is off for the present. + The Mutual B, B.C. is in a dissolving condition; cause, lack of energy.” So says the Buffalo Express, ‘This ts supposed to refer to the Mutuals of Buffalo. ‘ The Mutuals of New York are also in a dissolving Condition, and here are the “dissolvers’—Jewett, =~ oor al Fianly, Stockman, Devyr, Pike, A. B. Champion has resignea ie residency of the eg mal Club and Mr. A. T. Goshorn was elected. ‘The Council Blufts, lowa, Democrat of the 30th poet says:—‘“The Atlantics defeated the Newarks of base ball. Score 45 to 8 The game was Dhsed. Ime Now York yesterday. ‘The Atlantics will ne go to Paterson on Tuesday Poe as Josnector Folk cannot detail two or three to take care of the rabble on the grounds. ‘whole Paterson force could not do it, but two or "tates Fonmicns vena could, The Detroit Club defeated the area Club of Ann Arbor on Saturday last. Score 26 to 24, ‘The Phoenix Club ort Ghent and the Carrglton Club pares their first match game on Saturday last at v They commenced at 10 A. M. and .M. Seven inn had been ‘played, the score stood—Phwnix 125, Carrolton 39, Comment is unnecessary, ‘The Buena Vista and Star of the West Clubs played at rt, Mo., on Tuesday. The former won. Eckford vs. Athletic, of Brooklyn. ‘The Eckfords, of Brooklyn, E. D., made their first appearance in a@ match game this season at the Union grounds, having for their opponents the * young Athletics, of Brooklyn. The latter seemed to be all out of sorts; they could do scarcely anything, and, on the other hand, the Eckfords did remark- ably well, Their batting, generally, was safer and vetter, their fielding sharper and surer than any of tne leading clubs have shown this season. It the Ly vod dimeculty that the Athietics «cored at vfs pite their hard luck, they — be ayy hee carved the game through in le Pr aetakaabs gentiemantt. = ‘ods, Nelson, Patterson, Allison, and, in all the Bextordn, did remarkably weil. Milis, of ba ty Atiantic, acted as umpire; the umpiring, therefore, was The score of the game was 60 to 3 tn favor of the Eckford. That's all. Wictery of the Athletics, of Philadelphia, Over the Buckeyes, of Cincinnati. Cixcrnnatt, June 5, 1868. A match game of base ball was played this after- noon on the Buckeye grounds, in this city, between the Athletic Club, of Philadelphia, and the Buckeye pe hh of this Ae resulting in the defeat of the latter by A Nyt 22 to 8. playing was good on both idea. “ibout three thousand persons assembled to witness the game. Match Games to be Played. nie 6—Union, of Morrisania, va. Ya'e; javen. June 6—Mutual vs. Oriental, of New York; Union duneé— Fanwood vs. Harlem; Monut en Harlem. June &—Atiantic vs. Star; Union grow Secs v8. Eckford; Tnlon grot erouns, attwo “Fee Yanhbce and Buskin vs. Quill and Scissors; ion grounds, one une 18—Active vs. Rose oo; Fordham. New At the Germania Assembiy | Rooms @ mass wecting of workingmen was held last evening. The main object was to organize and to collect funds for the publication of @ new paper, devoted to the interests of the workingmen. Mr, Conrad Kuhn presided; the Vice President was Mr. John Kunze, and Secre- tary, Mr. Albrecht Kamprath. Speechmaking was pg thy be oes ind listening to the speeches of Measra. Lack ‘and Meyer, we knew that hearty Bee ph an) was still wantil hay without it the \aid schemes” Wal go en EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON Money MAREET.—Loxpox, June 5—5 P. ‘M.—Consois close ae ym ex dividend, for both money and the account pameriess seouritles close the follo easitloan inited States fve- twenties, 72% shares, 45%; Hlinols Centrats, Tassoee Fornen—PRAKEFORT, June 6—5 P. close at 77%. a ee eee OorTron MARKET.—LivEi “ea — 5— 5 P.M. cotton sales of the day bales, Thé following are the closin, saotetioese 4.; middling . cotton afloat bound to thia por a : FL ft 501,000 bales, Of whic 94,000 are from the United States. ge ta 4 5—5 P. M.—The for yarns Manc fabrics at heater is low, 448, pe common North Caroitna. aoe ite Coca June 6-5 Sagar closed quiet at 214. od. per cwt. tot Now 12 Pereousum MARKET.—Axtwrer, June 5.—Petro- = advanced to 44f. per bb!. for standard EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QoRaxsToWN, June §.—The steamship Rassia, from New York May 27, arrived at this ort this morning. Sovuruamrron, June 5.~-Th: canabip Bavaria, from New York May 23, arrived at this port ab eleven a a(S aE AG Ai i HE SREB UA, One ruffian, named James Kay,’ NEW" YORK’: HERALD, SALURDAY, JUN 6, 1868.—'TRIPL SHEET. =] TRIBORAPINC. NBWS FROM™ ALL PARTS oy THE WORLD, ‘The Church Question Debate—Progress of the Established Church Suspension Bill. Lonpox, June 6, 1868. Tn the House of Commons this evening an amend- ment to the Irish Protestant Church Suspensory bili was offered, placing the office tenures under the Maynooth Catholic College Parliamentary money grant on the same basis of future legislative contro! as are rectorial livings in the Episcopal law establish- ment, The Gladstone liberals and reformers opposed the amendment as destructive and not suspensory in accordance with the character of the bill under con- sideration. The amendment was rejected by the House. Mem- bers then voted in favor of permitting new appoint- ments to be made to the Maynooth College and also in favor of the continuance of the regium donum, or government money grant, to the Irish Presby- terian Church during the pleasure of Parliament. The Protestant Established Church Appointments Suspensory bill was then passed in committee... The announcement of the resuit waa received with cheers, . AUSTRIA. Francis Joseph’s Excuse to the Pope. Lonpon, June 5, 1868. The Emperor of Austria asserts that he had to make his choice of two alternatives, the signing of the recent laws hostile to the Concordat or the abdi- cation of the throne of the Hapsburgs, and he chose the former. This explanation is intended to soften the resent- ment of the Pope for the violation as the Concordat. FRANCE. The Bank Retern. Panis, June 5, 1868. ‘The weekly statement of the condition of the Bank of France shows that the amount of bullion on hand at the close of business hours yeaterday was eleven ne. ne half millions of francs greater than last week, ILLINOIS. Adjustment of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Dificalties. Catcago, June 5, 1868, The committee appointed by the New York stock- holders of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad re- turned from Davenport to-night. Mr. Tracy with- drew and all the matters have been amicably adjusted, The board of directors reorganized by the appointment of David Daws, W. H. Appleton and Wilson G. Hunt, This action of the board was sub- sequently ratified by the stockholders. The issue of forty-nine thousand shares of stock is approved and the immediate constraction of the road to Council Bluffs is ordered. All suits are to be withdrawn. Mr. Tracy retains the management. A Railroad Depot Destroyed by Fire. Tose, June 6, 1868. A fire broke out in the Michigan Central Ratliroad depot here to-day, destroying it and the round house, and damaging flve locomotives, The loss is abont $30,000 covered by msurance. NEW YORK. Bill Signed by the Governor—Au Extra Sen- sion of the Senate Possible—The' Dorn Im- peachment Case. Arpany, June 5, 1868, Among the bills signed by the Governor to-day was the one which provides that the Commissioners of Emigration may take testimony as to the treatment of emigrants on shipboard, their food and drink, and in cases of death the cause thereof, There are rumors here that an extra session of the Senate will be called for consideration of executive nominations made last winter, bus not acted upon by the Senate. The testimony for the prosecution in the Dorn im- peachment cave was closed to-day and several wit- nesses were examined for the defence, among them Ex-Commissioners Brace and Alberger. The State Inebriate Asylam—Election Trustees aud Other Officers, BINGHAMTON, June 5, 1868, ‘The annual election of trustees and other omcers of the New York State Inebriate Asylum was held at the institution, near this city, on Wednesday, and was concluded late in the afternoon. The stock- holders were largely represented; the number of votes cast was 1,609. The Board of Trustees chosen last year, after a close controversy, as the pub- lic well remember, was re-elected unanimously, and the officers of the board of the institution were nearly all rechosen. The result is exceedingly satis- — \l insures the permanent prosperity of the asylum. Honors to the Union Dead at Peekskill—Large Atten @ and Impressive Ceremonies. PREKSKILL. June 5, 1868, Four thousand persons assembled here to-day from all parts of Westchester county to participate in atrewing the graves of dead Union soldiers with flowers. Among the guests from abroad were Haw- kins’ Zouaves of New York. The procession was a grand and eo one. The floral offerings were on a very large scale, hundreds of families sending in flowers. oration was delivered by Mr. Chann- cey M. Depew. of MASSACHUSETTS. Khoemaker Strike at Ashinud—Riot DemonstrationsArrival of Constables at the Scene. Boson, Jane 5, 1868. The State Constable sent a detachment of his depu- ties to Ashland yesterday, and prevented a dis- turbance by the knights of St. Crispin, who had gathered there in considerable force. It appears that one bandred and fifty workmen belonging to this order stopped work in Tilton’s boot and shoe manu- factory because four or five men were employed who were not knights. sr. Tilton refused to «is- charge the minority, and the one hundred and fifty workmen left his shop. He went to Maine ani engaged about seventy workmen, wham he took to Ashiand. After staying out two weeks oF 80 & por- tion of the knights relented and desired to work, and their brethren who still refused to go back threatened to jull them out of the manufactory bodily If they went to work. yesterday matters approached a crisis, and, act- ing on the advice of the Attorney General, the Con- stable sent twenty-five officers to Ashland ae f- the morning. Later in the day he sent a detail teen more. On seeing the officers the knights in Ashland, who had for a large di et con- vention telegraphed to the different towns that it was not best to make @ demonstration then as the officers were there ‘tal Tet thet town be Many of the eee left their town before oe tel yesterday afternoon th were ave bandred nigh knights in Ashiand, who formed’ a Gronnd the manufactory rocession and marc rice with a hand of mustc. eu om aan no attempt at violence was made, and they quiet! dispersed at night. . . Medical Convention of Superintendents of in- une Asylume—Memorial te Congress. Boston, June 6, 1868, At ® session of the Convention of Medical Superin- tendenta be pee Asylams to-lay @ memorial to con pees, eae relief from litical tities iaeeriorng with fente ai of there official duties by [gots ents of asylums in the Southern States ‘ately in Held to Ball on a Charge of Smaggling. Boston, Jane 5, 1864, Simeon Locke, of Boston, was held to bail in the sum of $32,000 by United States Commissioner Hallett to-day on charges of smuggling. The allegations eminence Fang XY (te for sm pig lead, tin snd tice 869 and 1864, valued at between two and three oie dollars, “MONTANA. Prospects of m Renewal of Indian Hostilities— Steamboute Being Chartered to Transport Troops. St. Lovrs, June 5, 1868, ‘The Helena (Montana) Herotd has advices from Fort Bufford and along the upper Missouri river that there are prospects for a renewal of Indian hosttlittes, and the Libel gene preparing to fight the aavayes, lt ia reported that the government ia chartorini steamers on the Missouri river for the purpose « transporting troops and peice aud making ot preparations foc a geperal fadian war OTE Lg TMU HpaAGaaRAUGSeaTcAEDAUCTSTTEIs ca] Ru asta qT UAT 16 TAC at isi FEE : sete z rl PENNSYLVANIA. National Hoard of Trade=Proceedings Yes- terday—Adoption of the Constitution—1ts Pro. Visione—The Prenmble, , Partapecraia, Pa, June 6, 1888. The Convention of the National Koard of Trade re- aasembled at ten o'clock this morning. The consti- tution was taken up and sections adopted:— ARTIOLF 4--S¥OTION f. In case of the removal, reaiens- tom or death of any member of the Execulive Caunell, bls [_— for the wnexviret term shall be promptly filled by the epatituent aah of which he waar member x C, Dyard and o as wha new or unfinished Try require attention ; thir’, to mae & full statement as to the finances of the Board ts therannn. meeting and to other meetfnvs when called on to rth, to apportion each assoctation represented ite 2 "or the expenses for the Roart, as provided else- — amen yi? Make such recommendations as it may deem {oF the welfare and to promote the objects of pine of the, National Roart fay fn December of have aes denignated at the yote of al! the constituent eee garth eters may be HALOP the call of eight members ope the executive counsel, at auch place as they may SRO, 3% The attendance of forty members shall constitute a orum. by SEC. & A ctroular notien of annual or other meetings shall be served by the secretary on each coustituent aanociation at lanat thirty days before the time appointed for assembling. Bares hal tate the object of the meezing and the ques- ee Executive Connell abail he held an- day of yearly meeting times as Poa H AI ART. 7—8R0. of the Board shall for by am asseanment to be made by the erecutive Convent on each constitutional according to the ratio of the Fesatutlons, except those refer to matters of courtesy, itnent bodies of the Board, and constituent body ahall desire to present a subject for the consideration of the Board it shall be ite duty to lace authenticated copy of it at Or special meeting at rei however, that any aub- Upon by a vole of two- joard may, after formal com- vote of two-thirds of all the Dot ft shall nat be marmot Tom the payment of 3 shall ne exemy mm the of Steosersents lovied for the current year bn “eee 2 A ‘constituent asocintion, may withdraw from embership in the Chamber on submitting a formal reaneyt hs anes effect at tho annual meeting, and on the full payment of all dues, 1. This constitution may be amended by the renmbors in {o annual convention. on the vole of two-thirds of her present, not amendment tube ted to the secretary. by a constituent fare peevioce to the meeting as which the nd transmitted by the secretary in fient bodies at Tenst thirty days a menting of delegaten, called in accord organization adopted by the foaton on the Bth of February first meeting of the National be considered Ce ten Lt My ANT. Thao te ance with the pian of pre!mina: commercial convention held 1a Inat, eball be regarded as the Boded of Trade, the aame being hereby empowered to elect ita oMfcers to nerve ns ao elected, and to act upon all papers and resolutions Inid before it, and the same being considered as submitted fn the form and manner required by the constitu tion this day adopted. ‘This concinded the constitution, and the preamble was agreed to a8 follows:— In order to promote the eMfciency and extend the usefniness of the various Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce and other chartered bodies organized for general commercial purposes in the United States; to secure unity and harmony of action in reference to commercial usages, customs and laws, and espect- ally in order to sccnre the proper consideration of questions pertaining to fnancial, commercial and in- dustrial interests of the country at large, this associ- ation, on this —— day of June, 1848, is hereby formed by delegates now in seasion in the city of Philadel- phia, representing the following named commercial organizations, to wit:— (Here follow the names of the various organizt tions represented. Afternoon Session. At the afternoon session Mr. Filiott nominated Frederick Fraley, of Philadetphia, for President. General Hiram Walbridge seconded the nomination of Mr. Fraley in an eloquent speech, referring to the competency and qualifications of the gentleman for the position and trusting the ‘election would be unanimous, It was deemed best, however, to pro- ceed by batlot, which was finally done. Mr. Fred- erick Fraley received fifty-flve votes and Mr. John A. Gano, of Cincinnati, two votes. Mr. Fraley was de- clared elected, and Messrs. Hamiiton A. Hill, of Bos- ton, and W.L. Trenholm, of Charleston, 8. C., were appointed to conduct him to the chair. Upon assuming fits functions he returned his heart- felt thanks to the Convention for the honor which they had conferred on him, and was overwhelmed at bg distinguished mark of their hovor and confi- dence. The thanks of the Roard were then tendered to Mr, Charles G, Nazro, of Boston, the temporary chair man, for the able and impartial manner tn which he had discharged his duties. Mr. Nazro made a neat and graceful reply, which was received with ap- plause. The following rentlemen were then elected vice Presidents of the Board from the cities named :— James R. Branch, of Richmond, Va.: W. ‘Tren- holm, Charleston, $.°C.: George A. Fosdick, New Or- leans, La: V. P. Armstrong. Louisville, Ky.; E. 0. Stannard, St. Louis, Mo.: John A. Gano, Cincinnati, Ohio; William Eagan, Chicago, N.; H. 8. Bridges, Detroit, Mich.; J. C. Converse, Boston, Mass.; John y N ¥.: Albert Schumaker, Baltimore, Md.: William Brighton, Milwaukee, Wis George H. Thurston, Pittsburg, Pa., and John BR Brown, Portiand, Me., ‘The Convention then adjourned bee to-morrow, RELIGIOUS. Proceedings of the Reformed Charch Geseral Synod—Commanications from Various Clas- ain—Admission of Delegater—Tho Mission Question, Hupson, N, Y., June 5, 1968, The third day of the Gencral Synod of the Re- formed Church, now in session in this city, wasof a very interesting character. Half an hour was passed in devotional exercises, after which the Synod pro- ceeded to the business of the session. As much of the report of the Board of Education as relates to Hope College and the report of the Board of Super- intendents of Hope College were referred to the Committee on tire Professorate. A communication was received from the clasaes of Arcot in relation to the heathen, which was laid on the table and subsequently referred to the following committee:—Rev. Drs, Welles, A. B. Vansant, 8. R. Brown, and elders Walter Bradt and J. B. Jewett. Rev. Henry Gordon, of the United Presbyterian Church, offered the congratulations of the church to the Synod. Rev. Dr. Porter, president of the Synod, in return tendered the cood wishes and congratula- tions of the Reformed Church, Rev. Mr. Zachariah presented hia credentials an corresponding delegaje from the General Synod of the German Reformed Chureh, Rev. W. N. Scholl presented his credential vanwelical Lutheran Church, rrespondence was referred to the Committee on Correspondence and the delegate was received, Rey. Narcissus Perrie presented testimonials from the Paria Tract Society. A communication was received from the classia of Wisconsin in regard to Freemasonry, believing it to pernicious to the welfare of the Church, which was referred to the Committee on Overtures. The report of Kev. Jolin Steele, delegate secundus to the General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Chureh, was received and referred to the Committee on Cag ag emg Rey. J. M. Ferris spoke af considerable length and with much eloquence in behalf of the claims of foreign missions. Rev, Dr. Lac spoke in behalf of the claims of the Board of Education. Rey. Dr. Lansit ee the Synod on behalf of the Board of Publication, Remakra were offered by different members of the Synod in relation to the interests of the several boards. CANADA. Soldiers for St. John—Featan Artillery. MONTREAL, June 5, 1868, Seven hundred soldiers will start for St. Jono to-night. It m not stated why they are being de- spatched to that point. ‘Three pleces of artillery belonging to the Fenian organization have been shipped to Chateangay Four Cornera, and this fact makes it Brera that the raid will take place from that ‘Point A Soldier Fires « Gan at Hie Seraeant—One Man Killed and Twe Wounded. Montreal, June 5, 1968, Private Black, of the Sixteenth regiment of in- fantey, fired his mnsket at his sergeant in the bar- racks to-day. The ball passed harmlessly by the sergeant, bot strack another soldier, passing through bis body and killing tim instantly and mortally wounding twa others, OHIO. Terrific Gate at Sandusky. SANDUSKY, June 4, 1968, A terrific gale of wind accompanied by ram passed over thia city this afternoon, doing consider. able damage. The roof of the Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland Railroad warehouse waa blown of and fell npon the propeller Oreutes, lying at an ad- jJotnbag dock, tonriag away ler anokestack, Wnjuring pi SO AS SE A a AEE ri Se eNOS Pn aR REN ts 8B" Sly Fen hE eR three mem, two of them oniniy. ‘Trees were up- rooted, chimneys and sheds blown down and muck Property damaged in all parta of the city. —_———————- KENTUCKY, Racing at Louisvitle—Second Day of tho Meeting. Lovisvinur, Judd 5, 190% ‘There were four raced yesterday, The drst race was mile heats, best turee in 38 for all ages, for the Restaurant purse of $200, The contest was be- tween Woodford Beile aud Saratoga. It was won by Woodford Beli Time, 1:493¢—1 4915 — The second race was a dash of two miles for all ages, for the Butcher purse of $160, The time on ths tirst mile was 1:555,; second mile, 1:52. Whole time, 33085, A MORYING VISIT TO THE JEROME PARK RACE COURSE. As the opening of the spring meeting at Jerome Park approaches a morning visit to the race course becomes datly more interesting. At any time during this season @ drive at five o'clock in the morning along the great city avenues that lead to the Park and through the Park, and over the McComb dam road, and past elegant villas and through the picturesqne village of Fordham to Jerome Park is exhilarating. Comparatively few of the splendid mansions on the avenaes are decorated with creepers, or, in the grassy plots before some of them, with urns gay with flowers, like thoge in front of the Brevoort House and Delmonico’s. But those which are thus decorated suffice to show how much less dreary mile on mile af-‘brown stoue fronts’ would appear if the number of exceptions were multiplied, At the early hour of five as few signs of life are visible im the windows and on the balconies of these “brown stone fronts” as at almost every hour of the day; for, strange to say, the windows and balconies (on Fifth enue for instance) seem generally to be unused. The few early risers who are already wending their way to their various avocations down town have a sieepy look, as if hardly yet awakened by the rising hum of the sounds which by noon will roar through every chan- nel of travel and trafic in this vast metropolis, The deep green and the heavy foliage of the Park are the fruits of the prolonged rains at which our city denizens have lately been grumbling. Yeater- day, if the aun had not been curtatned by clonds, the Park, with its manifold attractions, would have seemed lovelier than ever, As it was, birds sang mer- rily, and flowers were blooming, and swans swam on the lakes, and charming prospects opened at each fresh point of view along the admirable roads that wind through one of the finest parks in the world. The elegant villas of Westchester gleamed white through embowering trees, which, indeed, In some cases, seem to surround them too closely with shades that a midsummer sun could hardly penetrate in order todrive away the danger of fever and ague. Many of the little straggling villages on the road appear to be inhabited chiefly by Germans, whose main occupation must be inferred to be brewing and selling lager heer, The morning scenes at Jerome Park, that delight- ful succursal of Central Park, are now extremely animated, Between seven and nine o'clock its seven training stables send forth more than a hundred horses, colts, yearlings and thorough racers for their gentle canter or their bracing gallop. Each animal is mounted by one of the motley cruwd of boys, white, black or yellow, the majority hailing, as we ‘were told, from ‘’way down in Louisiana.” As they glide or fly past the stand the horses are critically eyed by the trainers and by not a few of the ownera, who find the race course 4 pica- sant goal of an eady morning drive. Even the ladies are beginning to be tempted to join their cavaliers on these matutinal excursions, and still more Amazons would be met there and in the Park if it were known that the air and light of morning are among the very best cosmetics. In Bacon’s stables, Lost Cause is doing good work and looks in fine condition, Invercauld looks promising, and the same may be said of the five other horses, Of the three quadrupeds in young Weldon’s stables, Vesta looks, as we have before had occasion to remark, the most like a racer, Local, Zigzag and Flora Mclvor are in specially fine trim. Of Mr. Pincus’ eight horses, Metairie and Glenaig are the most promising. The Jerome stables are proud of Clara Claritas, Gien- garry, Diadem and the rest of “the picked atock of the whole place.’ The boast of Mr. Hunter's stables is Kentucky (which was yesterday Invisible), together witt Dickens, Cannte Rairn, and especially ‘The Glousing. In Mr. Dowling’s stables Exile, Jew- ess, King Alfred and Thunderbolt still iooked aa when we last admired them, the most promising of the favorite and well cared for lot. Captain Moore's horses, and, in fine, almost all the horses which have met in the equine congress at Jerome Park, are now working well and look well, At the coming races the flelds will be large, and there will be ample op- portunity for ail turfmen to indulge in a variety of choice in betting on their respective favorites, ‘The spring meeting will begin on Tuesday, June 9, with four races. There will be five races on the second day, Wednesday, June 10; four r: on the third day, Thursday, June 11, and four races on the fourth day, Saturday, June 13. No previous meeting has offered greater claims upon the public interest which the Jerome Park Race Course has excited. If the liberal policy is continued that will certainly en- list the sympathiewof every class in our commanity, we may expect racing to become here, as in Eng. land, not only a favorite diversion for the opulent and the fashionable, affording them opportunities for a display of bea taste and wealth, bul alsoa truly popular — psc nal ae A NEW TROTTING counst: ON LONG ISLAND, Prospect Park Fair Grounds Anocin- ti An association has recently been formed in Brook- lyn which has for ita object the supplying of a want long felt by the residents of that city—viz.: a place where gentlemen can resort with their families to witness trials of horse speed, or themselves indulge in a friendly contest to decide the merits of their re- spective horses. With this view the association has purchased between eighty and ninety acres of fine, level land, at the junction of the Coney Island shell road and the Bath and Flatlands turnpike, distant aix and a half miles from the City Hall and about four miles from Prospect Park. The gentlemen com- posing the association are among the most promi- nent citizens of Brooklyn, the officers and directors being aa follows:—President, Martin Kalbfeisch, Mayor of Brooklyn; Viee Presidents, Rdward &. 8 ford and George M. Woodward; Treasurer, Dodge. It is the intention of the association to erect an elegant club butiding for the accommoaation of the members and their families, equal, if not superior, in extent, surroundings and convenience to any used for similar purposes in the country. There will also be beantifal gardens admirably laid out, croquet grounds, commodious bowling alleys for ladies and gentlemen, extensive base ball and cricket grounds, large stands for spectators, and a magnificent first clase hotel for the use of the public, which will be connected by @ covered gallery with the club house, and be under the management of John I. Snediker, late of the Union Course, 1. I, who will also act as steward to the club and buve charge of the grounds, ‘The track itself will be a fall measured mile, pear shaped and somewhat resembling the Fashion Course. The homestretch will be on the shell road side of the track and parailel with it, with the judges’ stand on the inside. ‘The track will be raised at the turns, 60 as to be three feet higher on the outside than on the pole; it is to be Mity feet wide on the homestretch; forty feet everywhere cise, which is some twenty-three feet wider than on some courses on Long Island, One of the best features of this course is that of itsentire freedom from stone and gravel, it being homogeneous throughout. ‘The course will be opened every day to members of the ela and such friends as they may think p bring with them. Two public will take place, one in the spring and the ott: automa, in which premiums will be given. 1! is in contemplation to have racing within the diser tiou The of the club, This feature oan be added by very alist! alterations of the track, the doll being a4 suiladic for cunning ag for trotting > ‘TROTTING AT THE FASHION CONRAT. A Forfeit and a ancnaanibiaes ‘Two trots were announced to come off yesterday afteruoon at the Fashion Course, the first # mateh between Mr, Rodiu's brown mare and Mr. Lov. bay mare Lady Lovell, mile heats, best siree in five, oeren 2 sare (9 wagon and Lady Lovell in har. ou Catch Weighid, for $300. The second trot wag Or a awcepatakes of $302, Wile jye,°- Maat Luz00 in fies, in harneaa, For this Mr. Rodin entered a cheatgut mare, Mr, Engemia entered bay gelding Qnaker ,°ad Mr. Bloom entered a bay mare. ‘The mat,“ did not take place, the owner of Lady Lovell payin, forfeit, but the sweepstakes came oft according to t& ° Programme, aud was a capital afair thronghout. Ta° race was won by the chestnut mare, she winning the frst, third and fourth heats. Mr. Bloom's mare 77M the second. She was the favorite before the staty at long odds, nearly three to one being wagered on her against the fled. The result of the first heat, which was won by the chest- nut mare, somewhat dampened the ardor of the friends of the bay mare, but her driver being then changed, and she winning the bevon’d heat easily, theirconfidence revived, and offers of five to one om her were freely made and as freely taken, Her per- formance in the third heat aid not warrant (at cont- dence, asit was evident at the conclusion of the heat in which she was beaten that she had but little chance of winning the race, ae the layers of the long odds discovered that they had reckoned without their Fasuion Coursn, eT. ing dune 5.—Match $500, mile heats, beat three in five. a. Leg mamed br. m. Recetved it. Mr, Lovell named b. m. Lady Lovell, Paid forfeit, SECOND THOT. First Heat.—The horses started very evenly together, but before they got around the turn all of them broke up, the chestnut mare first, then Quaker and the bay mare last. The chestnut, however, first at the quarter Poles in forty-one and a half seconds, two lengths in front of the bay i“ fe. the latter being tea lengths ahead of Quaker. jing down the home- stretch the chestnut (gees the gap on the favorite, and led to the half-mil le three lengths, in 1:225;, Quaker stil! ten lengths behind. The bay mare broke on the Flushing end, and the chestnut, led into the homestretch four lengths, Quaker up and doing some tall running. Coming up to the homestretch the chestnut mare broke up, but being a capital breaker she came home a winner by five | 4, the bay mare second, the hice outside the distance stand, but he was not noticed by the Jud, Time, 2:47. Second Heat.—Mr, Doble now charge of the bay mare. A good start followed a few scorings, the bay mare getting away from the others on the turn, the chestnut mare and Quaker having both broken up. ‘The bay mare led to the quarter pole three lengths, the chestnut second, four lengths ahead of Quaker. Time, forty-one seconds. Quaker then broke up and fell off badly. The bay mare trotted very steadily with her new driver, and was six lengths ahead of the chestnut at the half-mile pole, in 1:22, On the Flushing end she opened the gap, but then slackened her pace, but was six lengths ahead at the three-quarter pole. Coming steadily up the homestretch she won the heat by five lengths, Eas chestnut mare second, ten iengths ahead of uaker, Third Heat.—Quaker's driver was now chan, The bay mare was the favorite at one hundi to twenty. The trio had a very good send-off, but soon after leaving the score the bay mare broke up and the chestnut took the lead, closely pursued by Qua- ker. She led one length to the quarter pole, in forty- one seconds, the bay mare half a dozen lengths be- hind. Quaker had cast @ shoe on the turn, but was doing very well beoipeoregeen tea Going down the backstretch he took sides with the mare, but they both broke up, and when they settied the chestnut was three lengths clear of him, and she carried this et ya to the half-mile pole, in 1:22 The bay mare had behaved very badly all the way so far and would.not be steady fora moment. On the Flushing end the chestnut mare led Quaker six lengths, and he was about ten im front of the bay mare. In this way they came into the homestretch, with very little change in their positions until near the score, when they were all taken in hand, the chestnut coming in on a slow jog eight lengths tn who was four lengths ahead of the in harness, = Twenty to eight on the chestnut ‘The word was given as she came to the score with the others until soon took the lead, mare. on a break, but Rodin kept u his mare struck a trot, when 8! while the bay mare broke up and fell in the rear, The chestnut went to the quarter pole in forty-one sec- onds, two lengths ahead of Quaker, who was six lengths in advance of the bay mnare. Quaker closed the gap on the backstretch, but before he reached the half-mile pole he broke up twice; the chestnut mare Jed to that point three lengths in 1:22, Quaker second, aix lengths in front of the bay. They all broke up there, and when they reached the Flushing end the chesthut led eight lengths, the bay second, two lengths ahead of Quaker, whe seemed to have come toa standstill, The race was no longer doubtful. The little chestnut came on about her business and he heat and Quaker 8 z eight lengt! @ neck in front of the bay mare, she and Quaker wing brokea up twice ou the homestretch, both ‘Tame, 2: summary. Fasuron Course, L. 1.—Vriday, June $.—Sweep- stakes $300, mile heats, best three in five, * se ge M. Rodin entered ch, m. — Mr. Engemin entered b. g. Quaker. Mr. Bloom entered br. m —. TIME. =~ Quarter. Hatf. Firat heat... Second heat ‘Third heat.. Fourth heat TROTTING AT POUGHKEEPSIE. Match Pecweea asaetiaoe Girt and ¢ ith’s Maid—The Former the Winner. Turfmen were much excited here on Thursday over the contest between the two well known trotting horses, Goldsmith's Maid and American Girl, for a purse of $1,000, mile heats, best turee tn five, in har- ness. ‘The fact that these two celebrated mares never trotted together in public before infused a desire in the hearts of all lovers of the turf to witness the con- test. It was only about a year ago that Mr. Gold- smith’s mare rushed to the judges’ stand at the end of the mile in 2:24, which feat waa tremendously applauded; and it is but a short time ago that Ameri- can Girl made her half mile to a heavy wagon in 1:11. These facts combined added greatly to the interest felt in the trot of Thuraday, and as a consequence the attendance was very Jarge and the jookera on very enthusiastic. Orange county backed the Goldsmith’s Maid in fabulous amounts, while Westchester county was fully a4 crazy over American Girl Both animals were considered to be in excel- lent condition, except it may be that ecg Girt had on a little too much adipose matter, ie bet- ting was decidedly in favor of Goldsiaith’s Mald, the odds being at the rate of $100 to $60 on that truly fine little animal, Time markers pencilled down as low as 2:25 and as pi jany private bets were made that American Girl would be beaten in three ati “Te heats, The trick at Clark & Le Fever’ had been well attended to, and was in excellent ‘Condition for the race. People commenced assembling there as early as nine o'clock in the morn- ing. Farmers came from ali parts of the county, anxious to watch every move of the spirited trotters, ‘At two o'clock people began to throng towards the Park, at which spot at that hour were congregated leading sporting men from all sections of the State, The pool seller, anxious for business, commenced work and managed to send out quite a number of pools, At this hour the betting was about the same as the day previous, the Goidsmith’s Maid the favorite atthe rate ‘of $100 to $60. Thus they were sold for half an hour, when it was noticed that the betters were investing more evenly, and in a few moments American Girl was bought at the same price as was Goldsmith's Maid, Some were surprised at the slight change, but they were still more surprised when the betting became in favor of American Gir!— she selling for $100 and Goldsmith’s Maid for $60. The news soon reached parties away from the pool = #1 tand, when few who had invested in the wunty mare commence] to hedge before a Suse heat was trotted, There facts were curious to the bomen but, nevertheless, they oecurred, greatest anxiety was man to nee the horses, bat fue they aid appear tall ay three o'clock, The judges were then STE Sntoats follows:—George ‘Tabor, Mr. White an etn. in the toss for position Amencan Girl won the pote, There was but very little Loom ‘at this time, neariy all waiting to see a heat trotted before they invested farther, EB inully two thousand persons thronged the track and grouped about the judges’ stand. At iaet the horses commenced to score. THE TROT. First Heat.—American Girl won the pole, A sead- off was effected on the second aitem: god the mares passed down the first ace le by side. Both broke shortly after leaving ‘be judges’ meee, when the Maid, settling dowa lead, She artnet the advantage fiteaghout, leading vy, Lg three to half a dozen lengths at = ferent me of the track. Tie Maid passed th judges’ stand ahead, og ee Girl ing her, the former winning the roe Nh sellin changed immediately in favor ol Coriennita's Maul again, but yt Cn, were very al Second —The horses cane to the starter’s stand the fourth time before they got of. an Maid led tly on the first quarter. Girl broke up, and the Maid passed the judges’ ~] several lengths ahead. down tlie se e's: the Maid sti in advance, and before reaching the rea If-mile pole the Maid ‘broke, but was got down lely and Kept the lead througliod iy Passing, the judges’ stand ta length in adva Time, 2:28, Third Heat.—They got oi after passed gone first quarter 1 ‘he Goldsmith's Maid broke juat judges’ stand and the Americal The Maid broke berore reaching the lead. pole and after, and the Girl maintained & lead or three lengths to the seore, Winniug the heat i 2:38, The Maid broke badiy a4 she neared the aeor fourth Hert, la Wala Gaal troviag Was spou 7 aid. Both animals kept side ana aide for over hali & mile. Conmting down the tomestretch Amaicon Girl remained steady and trotted in across corsa a head in advance, winning the heat Ronestiy in 2:40. Much to the surprise, however, of ail present the Judges unfately catied it a dead heat. Fifth Heat.—Again American Gir! acted @pely an@ won the heat ia 2:52%,, Goldsmith's Maid only a length behind. ; Sieth Heat—Golasmith's Maid in this heat was not herself at ail. She broke badly and lost the heat by eee lengit, America Girt wipaing the race tm TH. 1 od me » Povanarsrsis, T4Qe frwbre sag meic » $1,000, mile heats, beat three Au fe gtr — Mr, Lovell named b. m, American Git... vidsmith named b. m, Gotdsintili's “ THE BREWERS IN COUNCIL. ‘Yhe Assoctation of Brewers of the etty of New York and vicinity hetd their reguiar quarterty meet- ing yesterday afternoon, Mr. Henry Clussen, Jr., the President of the Brewers’ State Association, occupied the chair and Mr. Richard Katzenmeier acted as secretary. The only interesting part of the proceed- ings was the report of the counsel to the association, Mr, J. J. Friedmann, who read a lengthy commual- cation, the principal part of which was confined to Anjemal Revenue matters. From his statementa it appeared that all the representations which the delegates to Washington could make of the malt ané beer business avaficd them nothing, since the committee reported in favor of the ‘adoption ofa ari the rOvisions of which are more stringent and jonabdle than any in the ) perett, lar. law, and ‘what ameiiorations they to the iy of ee cee committee s were cures uently., 2 bit referred to reported it ey presentatives 0 nthe stath of lat ce. and still remains ‘undetermined, The mmimber fected to are those in Mr. chen to report, numbered 177, 180 and 131, as being beth cumnlative and su; fe and & committee of five was ap- eta wahaetneatenass Speaker c uence, tion to rs of leaving matters as they are. ‘The Newark brewers consider tie proneat law ex- pensive and oppressive enough al e willing to abide by its provisions. # ATTEMPT AT SUICIDK.—Mrs, George Peterson, & young woman, residing at 291 gvenue A, last night jamped from the second story window and was se pons A injured. She was taken into the house and b sb for by her friends, but would gtve mo reasow for the act. Phalon’s “ Paphian briny od ta “the Only Re- Mable remedy for blemishes of akin. Wards 1} Perfect Fi Broad-- ing SI way and Union square; also at 387 Broadway. A.—Ward’s Cloth Lined Peper Collars and Cuts, Broadway and Union square; also wholesale wad retail at 887 Broadway. A! Hon’a “ Pa Pha hinn Lotion” Removes TRKORLES, PIMPLES, ‘AN, SALT RHEUM, HKYSIP- no better way to do this than to invest “Homes at Woodside.” It le a beautifut place of access, and lots wiil rapidly increase in vi Spring stfeet, N; ¥. and examine the plan and te 1. G10 a month will secure yous home. A.-—Phalon’s ‘‘Paphian Soap”? Bosscseon: .—¢ same pro} rtieg asthe “Paphian Lotion." Ji cente beoit Ct ust Shep the the skin if fa invainable for te TOrLEE, A.—Rheumatism.—Rev. John Stock! deny cureds | WoNDiRYY way. tonnes. bey sufferer to use Dr. L Ree Dy ; warranted harmless. 704 Broad atten, —Hton. oc ttldorm im Coml: ue cured publicly, .Fecommends Di, RITLER rule RHEUM MATIOR REMEDY, 1 depot 104 Broadway. Rheamatiom “Leanlly Warranted Cured on awe refunded. Dr. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RusUwAric REMEDY, 104 Broadway, warranted wuinje Hous, Tt cured me permapentiys 7 Ko. 6 Greene a A.-Lya Cockroaches, fens, bugs an kcilied at once by this remark utcertain to do its work, A Peck of Cockroaches, Be sure you get Lyon's. It ta the original and onty true Ine sect Destroying Powder. Beware of imitations, See signa ture of & Lyon on the flask. Depot 21 Park row, New York. A.-Stylish Hats for Gents and Youths, at popular prices. BURKE, 12 Fulton street, single 2) cent task bas ou Kile Bouquet des Antilles Excels all Other Pere fumes in thd desirable qt malities 0 ‘of Sweet, Lasting and Cheap. Price 75 cents, Sold ev Boots, Shoes, nscene Sed slippers in Every variety st moderate prices at 578 Broadway. 2a oa Circulars of Every Deacription and Notices. to attend meetings printed In the neatest ible manner, ara notice, and twenty-five per cent lees than at any lace in the Si at the METROPOLITAN STABLISHM NT, 97 Nasaan street. Crintadoro’s Li manufactured. Whote Astor House. ir "Dye. The Bost je and retail; also applied at Ne. Campai “Medal Is and Ba Maavfae- tured by HOLMES, BOOTH & HAYDENS, 4 Chatabers a Dr. Vergnes’ Klecti rosChemical_ Cor enth street and Fourth avenue—To the rece, ‘and all sufferers from chronic diseases or inn jood, EKverdells Wedding Cards—302 Broadway— ‘The urwest atyles; also French and English Note Paper, Ke- babliabed 1846. Hatabli Metropolitan Job ished in 1500.—The Printiog Estabitahment, 7 Nassau atreet. For First Clase Printing of Every Descrip- tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, #7 Nassau street. uarters.B. W. Hitchcock» : $d ences of Campaign Baciges, Medale, Bin everything in the campaign line, 8 Spring street, New York. Jaynefa Ex jorant tn both a Palliative and curative, to all ‘Complaints, Bronchitis, ac. Tt tw jard remedy for all Con, and Colds, and needs only {ilalto prove ius worth. ‘Bold everywhere Keep an Head Cool HAIR” re tes shai to ae ot riginal color, stops tte Al It resto on Hie oh anes acicat, el dolighttal hairdressing. “See iiven away ab the drug. 'S ChmvaLst, 2, 1.188 Broadway, W. 8, stores and SARAH A. Laughlin’s Pertect “Fitting Shirt L baw PR measure, at the Great Ainerionn Shit Company 474 Greenwich atrect. Mesquite Nets and Patent ( ty's Curtain Store, 447 Broxdway. Neatness, Economy and Des nthe execution of orders. Metropolitan Job Printing Ketan fsumen}, 97 Nasaan street. Pamphlets, Law gp core &ey Executed with neatnens, quickness and despatch, twenty-five per ceat Cheaper than at any otber printing extablishror nt in wr the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTA MLAS MENT, 97 Nassau al J The Famous Corner—97 Nassau Street, corner Faiton, The Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment. The Royal Abyssinian’s Hend pod Crown were brought to the dust Vietorii r a amas of ciaatiantic crown Brost er of Fulton street, Zliy ‘bes enual Hate that ever gave distinetion to enm- mer fasbion, universally victorious, can have, of courney bane peer. eon GE Take a yoodnlde To-. ‘To-Morraw—Only 12 win ee fromm irty-fourth street ferry. Cara leave Han- tere Point at #% o'clock A #10 erence fom a home. yholeenle Agents lord's #100;000 Re- vatteon Double M: nf : the world, a fortune can be Tuade.® See under ieip Wanted in ileraid of to-ing Canada.—Netice. 1 lave received bundrede of proporein from the Unitem States for advertising ! NORTHERN ADVANCE of Barrie, Ontario, Tinvartabiy refuse them, ‘unieee they come Larough my aceuis, SH. Pettingt & Co, 37 Park row, Kew D. CREW, “Proprietor Northern Advance. Onterlo, May 90, 1008, t and Colfax of all eines, a! KELTY'S Curtain store, 47 Broadway. York. The Evening Telegram. THE RVENING TELEGRAM, unlike the other evening Joornals of this city, @nds ite columns so crowded with tm- teresting news that any other than live ADVERTISK- MENTS—chasging PROM DAY TO DAY are almost en tirwly excluded, vem OWING TO TIE UN KE DENTED INCREASE the advertising patronage of THE EVENING TELEGRAM, re vary often anavoldabiy We respectfully ea tule longer and these many of our advertisemen’ oft crowded out on accom orcas Cowes bog our advertisers to have patie Aieappoiniments will be obvinied; they are alan reminded that by handing in their atvertivemante ontly in the morning they not only secure for them « CONSPICUOUS PLACE 1% JUDE the powsnntity of baring THE PAPE, dub also PRE 2 jaow CROWDED OUT, fi