The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1868, Page 3

JEROME Pigg RACES Lec Day of the Fall Meeting of the American Jockey Club. Denny om, rx CAPITAL AGES. pola Underwood Won the Hurdle Race, In- verness the Sweepstakes for Two Year Olds, Vauxhall the Handicap for Three Year Olds, Fenian the Handicap for Two Year Olds, J. A. Connolly, the Four Mile Dash, and Vauxhall the Eleven Competitors. Scenes and Incidents on the Course and Road. Yesterday was «@ glorious day—the last day—at Je- rome Park races. There was more than an abun- @ance of sunshine, more than an abundance of that magnificent weather that makes man feel a joy in his existence—a delight in being one of God’s living creatures, a delight in breathing the heaven directed breezes that seem sent as a recompense for all the minor annoyances of life. Yes, indeed, it was a glo- rious day. The sky was vapor braided, the sun was genial, the scenery around Fordham looked delight- fully varied, the trees were changed in color, the yellow blush of autumn was everywhere visible, the rasset and the red leaves of the hemlock, the elm amd the locust shone in the golden sun- light with more than Oriental beauty and splendor. The scenery immediately around the racecourse was magnificent; so was the weather. There was a geniality in the sunlight that madeevery heart rejoice, a warmth that in- fused a feeling of thankfulness to Heaven, and then there was a crowd of people on the fleld and on the main stand that gave life and animation to the en- tire scene. Those whodeemed the price of admis- sion too extravagant perched themselves upon green and grassy knolls outside the fence or on the brancnes of the trees adjacent, but the great mass of people within the boundaries paid amply enough for these economists. Just an hour after noon a great iong cavaicade of carriages came rolling up to the club house. It ‘was extremely long and extremely varied. Pretty maidens here and there stepped briskly out upon the broad veranda with a dancing, India rubber step, an d with many a look to right and left in quest of male admirers. There were plenty of these; there were plenty of idle-faced fellows standing all around, ready to criticise everything, froma lady's ankle to a lady’s behd—Grecian or otherwise, it Mattered not which, But then there were really some grand looking specimens of female humanity present. ‘There were noble faces, all life and loveliness, to which only a poet's could do adequate “justice. The club use was the grand centre for the fashion and the beauty. Along its wide piazzas otters a rustling array of rich dresses; silks of Italy and France were spread around the floor, blue and black, crimson and carnation mngiet handsomely togetne:; and then there was music that lent an additional and an enlivening feature to the scene. The waves of liquid sound rolled across the course and in the intervals of the races diverted the attention of many a senti- mental ear. In the rear of the club house a large park of car- Tiages was Prominent among these teams were those of Lester Wallack, with his handsome —_ and chestnuts yoked to an old-fashioned Eng- drag of such portly dimensions as to accommo- date sbout a dozen outside and half that number within, Then Ai it Belmont’s semi-foreign four- fo-hand di with liveried drivers and servants, ‘which was followed by the beautiful turnout of Simeon Leland, and that of Major General Aspinwall. Griswold Gray’s bays and chestnuts came dashing Song tn splendid style, and J. B. Fellows rolled his hand bays in among the rest of the cavalcade the most distinguished turnout on the grounds. Am others on the club stand were Barney Wil- hems, John Brougham, ex-Mayor Gunther, General Butterfield, Commodore Vanderbilt, Governor Bowie, of Lee op General Dick Taylor, of Louisiana; Gen Lee, some distant relation of Robert E. Lee, ‘with a gray uniform, which he might have shown the taste to lay aside, but then this is a free coun- 4&c. Ex-Mayor Opdyke was also conspicuous, and of course Leonard Jerome was also prominent, looking like a sportsman to the very life. lore Moss did a good deal of service as stew- ard of the course, and Captain Wilson, of the police, and Captain Young, of the detectives, deserve espe- cial mention for the efficient manuer in which they conducted their duties. The return home was a true realization of the Derby, and those who mingled in the vast array that desued from the can form a just conception of @ “real return,” Contentment and gratification ‘were depicted on every face. Smiles and friendly were excl , and away rattled the liant cavalcade in @ style that only satisfaction and enjoyment could have inspired, ‘The course was soon left behind, that course that well compensated for the unfortunate circumstances which surrounded it in the three previous days, The pooh | foliage of Park soon appeared, and then succeeded the dis- tant hum of the city, which, once eniered, the train of pleasure seekers was quickly lost to view. And thus ended the fall meeting of the American Jockey Club—an event to be remembered with feelings of delight. The Racing. ‘The weather and track were fine for racing yester- day, and Jerome Park had a larger attendance than on any of the previous days of the meeting. The at- traction was no greater, if we except the hurdie race and the four mile dash; but many persons who had Deen previously absent on account of the dull ‘weather were induced to venture out on the last day by the blankness of the atmosphere and the desire of healthful recreation. As it was they had @ very pleasant day of it. Six races were announced on ‘the programme; the first one was a hurdle race. This ace was not run, as originally intended, owing to the fact that a suMcient number of horses did not accept the handicapper'’s weights. Of course that fell ‘through. In lieu of it, however, an impromptu hurdie Face was got up for a purse of $250, for which three of the horses that had declined the hurdie handicap entered and ran. These were Dr. Kerwin’s bay horse Underwood, J. M. Brown’s chestnut horse Tycoon and R. W. Cameron’s bay gelding] Birague. ‘The race was avery interesting one, although not run in quick time, Underwood being the victor. ‘The second race was for two year olds, in which five started. Mr. Cameron's bay filly Inverness won in good time. The third race was a handicap sweep- stakes for three year olds, a mile and three-quarters, which brought seven to the post, Vauxhall proving the victor. The fourth race was another handicap sweepstakes, a dash of a mile for two year olds, in which five started. In this race an accident oc- curred. The colt Canny Bairn boited soon after start- ing and ran against a fence, throwing his rider, W. Gray, and juring him severely. This race was won by Mr. Belmont’s chestnut colt Fenian. The fifth race was @ post stake, which had closed with five subscribers, a dash of four iniles, but when the bugle sounded none but J. A. Connolly and General York came to the post. As a contest the race possessed very little interest, J. A. Connolly taking the lead and keeping It from first to last. The sixth race was a er, for horses that had ron during the meeting, and twelve entered and started, ‘the distance being @ mile and a quarter. It was a beautiful sight to see these twelve horses in motion, and it created a great deal of interest among the tors. The race was one difficult to describe, for at times the horses were so huddiea together that it was impossible to tell which was which until near the close of the race, when Vauxhall appeared le: ing, foliowed by Fanny Ludiow, Jubal and Lizzie ra, With the others straggling after them ac- cording to their ability. The race was very fast, the Jast mile being run in 1:46, We append {he details of the sport as follows: THE FIRST RACK. HURDLE RAcg, one and a quarter miles, over «ix hurdles. Dr. Kerwin entered b. h. Underwood, ton, dam Kate Hayes, six years old. J. M. Brown entered ch. h. Tycoon, by Omera, dam Nota Price, by Cost Johnson, aged......... 2 BR. W. Cameron entered imported b. g. Birague, by Newminater, dam Jewess, aged.............. ‘Time, d:ai. Tycoon was the favorite against the field. horses were started on the hurdie being at the foot of the bint. the first to reach the brush fence, and he went over St about one length ahead of Birague, who was three Jengths ahead of Underwood. Birague gave the hurdie a rattle as he went over it. Tycoon ran a Jength ahead of Birague around the turn to the right and to the second hurdie, which was about by Lexing- The it wide track, the first | ‘Tycoon was | midway of the lower turn, Which he jomped Very cieverly one length in front ot Birague, | Underwood about eight lengths behind, being Well nursed by Pepper, his rider. ‘The third hurdle was on the homestretch at the beginning oF lower end of the grand stand, ‘Tycoon was two Jengths in front of Birague at this place. and they | then followed half a dozen over nicely. around the upper turn Und ‘wood sharpened and closed gradur’ wf), which was in front of the bluff, he wae o Birague. Tycoon went dyer the b- up derwooa. Going around! ‘the half. mile pole, Tycoon irague about ee closed | UD, br b 7 was taken ~ ey all Oren Eicon at Underwood landed he dashed from Birague snd closed quickly on T24) him on the stretch and coming to burdie two lengths in front. He ran in a winner by four lengths, bg Ge R, W. Cameron entered jam a. Ht. Sanford entered eh. 1, The Nun, by Lexin; ton, dam Novice, by Glencoe..........-++ Leonard W. Jerome entered b. f. ‘Rapture, idist, dam Parachute,., Purdy entered ch. John gary, by Thormanby, dam Carbine. M. H. Sanford entered b, c. ington, dam Tokay. The Annieswood St by Balrownie, dam Mau ‘Time, 1:4034. In the early selling of the pools Rapture was the favorite, selling for $18¢; Tasmania, $120; Inverness, 55; and The Nun, $45; but just before the start ‘asmania became the favorite and sold for $300; Rapture for $250; Inverness, $100; and The Nun, $90. Inverness got away firs, Rapture second, Tasmania third and The Nun last. They kept their places around the turn, and when they came around the bluff Inverness led one length, Tasmania second, half a length ahead of Rapture, The Nun five lengths behind. Inverness thea to draw away from the others, and on the lower turn she led three lengths, Tasmania second, three lengths ahead of Rapture, who was three | hs ‘ahead of The Nun. ‘The latter then cut down Rapture and Tasmania coming up the homestretch, She could not, how- ever, overtake Inverness, who won the race by four lengths, The Nun second, aalf a length ahead of Rapture, who was one length ahead of Tasmania. ‘Time, 1:4934. THE THIRD RACE. A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES for three year olds, one and three-quarter miles, $26 entrance, play or pay, $500 added by the Club. McConnell and Thompson entered ch. c. Vauxhall, ex I Verona.. .... seveerees M, H. Sanford entered b. f La Polka, by Lexing- SUR GENEID ccc incase cane sesatcesse caosnnen Thos. W. Doswell entered br. c. Abdel Kader, by Australian, dam Rescue, by Bethune............ 3 Colonel McDaniel entered b.f. Sarah B., by Planet, Isaae W. Pennock entered b. f. Nellie McDonald, by Colossus, dam Maid of Monmouth... ee B Bowie and Hall entered b. ¢ Viley, by Uncle Vic, dam imported Silver Star.,........-+.sereeeeesee Colonel McDaniel entered >. f. Albuera, by Jeff Davis, dam Ninette. ta af me—800 34. La Polka was the favorit, selling 1or $240; Sarah B. and Aibuera ogee $25; Vauxhall, $200; Abdel Kader, $165; Nellie McDotald, $130; Viley, $125. ‘The horses were started on the inside track, Vaux- hall getting away first, La Polka second, Nellie Mc- Donald third, Sarah B, fourth, Albuera fifth, Viley sixth and Abdel Kader last. Tney ran in this way past the bluff, but when they swung away to the right La Poika took the lead from Vauxhall, the others keeping their places. They ran in this way around the lower tura and up the homestretch, passing the stand in 1:224. They now all got in a cluster, with the excepton of the two leaders, and when they separated agtin on the upper turn, near the quarter pole, La Poka was first, Vauxhall sec- ond, Abdel Kader third Sarah B. fourth, Nellie McDonald fifth, Albiera sixth and Viley seventh. From there to the entrance of the homestretch there wa no bn of place, except that Viley went ahead of Albuera. Soon after getting into the stretch Vauxhall ran 1m front of La Polka and came in a winner by two fod a La Polka second, six lengths ahead of Abdel Kader, who was one le! in front of Sarah B., the latter ‘one length in advance of Nellie MciSonald, who was one length alead of Viley, Albuera iast. Time of Jast mile, 1:47, aad of the dash 3:09%,. THE FOURTH RACE. A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES for two year olds, one ae $25 entrance, play ¢r pay, $500 added by the clu A. Belmont entered ch. c. fenian, by Mickey Free, dam Spiletta..........+0.+ +. The Annieswood Stable ¢mtered b. f. Attraction, —— dam Maui...... +e R. W. Cameron entered tmported bl. f. Invercauld, by St. Albans, dam Zlcanor.... “ Thos. W. Doswell entered b. c. Edenton, by Ulver- ston, dam Amanda, by Glencoe..... The Annieswood Stable entered b. Bairn, by Balrownie, dam Fanny Fern. oe or entered b. c. Glenelg, by Citadel, dam The ‘Kno wood Stable entered b. Balrownie, dam The Gloamin’.... seeeeee Gly 2 3 «= 4 Canny ° M. H. Sanford entered ch. ¢ Salute, by Lexing- ton, dam Sally Polk. Temes R. W. Cameron entered imported br. c. Glen Ne- vis, by Oulston, dam Volueri Bowie and Hall entered cl E dam Mina, by Boston. «dr. F. Morris entered b. c. Eclipse, dam by Arlington... scereeee Gh me, When the selling began on this race Edenton brouglit $500, Fentan $405, Cauny Bairn $150, Inver- cauld $175. Edenton and Invercauld got off togeth- er, Attraction third, Fenian fourth and Canny Bairo last. As the latter ran around the upper turn she bolted and tried to jump the fence, Were her jockey, breaking his leg and otherwise badly injur- ing the boy. At the bluff Attraction led one length, Edenton second, one length ahead of Fenian, who was a length in front of Invercauid. They continued p this way until they reached the homestretch, hen a chi of place occurred amor the whole of them. Fenian ran in front and came in a winner by four lengths, Attraction second, three lengths ahead of Invercauld, who was four lengths in advanee of Edenton. Time, 1:49. THE FIF'H RACE. Post (hag ash of four miles, $1,000, $100 entrance, half forfeit. Closed with five sub- scribers, two of which came to the po Isaac W. Pennock entered ch. c. J. A. Connolly, by Vandal, dam by Margrave, 4 years old... The Jerome Stable entered ch. c. General Yor Planet, dam Albine, by Jeff. Davis.... Time, 7:42%. James A. Connolly was a great favorite, selling for 52,000 in & pool in which General Yorke bronght but 350, Outside bett ranged at one hund: to fif- teen. Connolly took the lead at the start and never oie with it. He made the first mile in 1:5934, one length and a half in front, and the second mile in 1:53%, about the same distance ahead. The third mile was run in 1:55%, General Yorke being at Connolly's flanks when he the stand. After the half-mile pole was passe: the last mile General Yorke forced the pace; but this set Connolly at work, and then he put onthe steam and beat the General more and more at evety jump until he passed under the string a winner by half a dozen lengths, making the last mile in 1:5634 and the dash in 7:42%. THE SIXTH RACE. EMIUM $500, @ handicap for horses only that have run during the meeting, entrance money added, a dash of one mile and 4 quarter. McConnell aud Thompson entered b. c. Vauxhall, by Lexington, dam Verona. tessesseseee O Fr. ‘Morris entered br. f, Fanny Ludiow, by Eclipse, dam Mollie Jackson... tetsesseseeeeees 2 J. W. Weldon entered b. c. Jubalj by Balrownie, dam Juli see seve eeveresesssesseree 8 Colonel McDaniel entered ch, f. Lizzie Rogers, by Brother to Frank Allen, dam Jenny Rose....... 4 Jerome k Stable enterel ch. c. St, Paul, by Lapidist, dam Rhoda, by Glencoe... ............. 0 J. F. Purdy entered ch. h, Rocks, no pedigree, a ° dam Silver Star....... 0 Cc. 8. Lioyd entered ch. m. Enchantress, by Lex- ington, dam Eilen Batemm@......... 6.6.6. .... 05 0 J. W. Weldon entered ch. b, Local, by Lightning, dam Maroon......... 2» sessceseseveee O J. O'Donnell entered br. c. RB. Connolly, by Lex- ington, dam Lucy Fowler, 0 R. W. Walden entered ch. ». Uncle Vie, dam Dolly Carer. 0 W. Kerwin entered Kitten (late Twinkie), by Eclipse, dam Starbeam.. .....c6e.cccceeceeeeee 0 Time, 2124. The field was the favonte against Vauxhall at three to two. The horses lad a very good send off after afew attempts to get them in line, Lizzie Rogers taking the lead, Vauxhall second, St. Paul third, Rocks fourth, Viley fifth, tie others in a cluster. In this way they came up the homestreteh and passed the stand. There was litte change in their posi- tions, and when they came around and passed in front of the bluff Lizzie Rogers was still leading, Local second, Vauxbail third, St, Paul fourth, Fanny Ludlow fifth and the othe strung out after them. Lizzie continued to lead ino the homestretch, when Vauxhall came with a rushand soon passed her, as also did both Jubal and Fanny Ludlow. Vauxhall won by four lengths, Fatny Ludlow second, one length ahead of Jubal, Who was four lengths ahead of Lizzie Rogers, the others straggling in. The first three-quarters was run inzé% seconds, and the last mile in 1:46, making he tiie and a quarter in 2:12). TROTTING AT ROCKLAND ROOKLAND, Me., Oct. 10, 1868. ‘There was @ maich rice at the Knox Trotting Park to-day for a purse of $400, between J. F. Fagier's 4 gray gelding Wait Awhile and Frank Berry’s black ng Black Wainut; mle heats, best three in five, The race wat won by Black Walnut. 4) 2001, Ua. RACING AT PONTLAND, ME. PYRTLAND, Oct. 10, 1868, ‘The State Pair eweepstales race was resumed to- day, and Right Rower woo the fifth and sixth heats and the race, The time inthe Alth heat was 2464. Doib gct over by tapping We top brush, Underwood | She tair then closed. | ete CAL INTELLIGENCE. The October Work of the Campaign—No _ Change in the Position of Candidates for Omceo=The Vacancies=The Congressional ‘and Assembly DistricteeThe Work of the Coming Week. — ‘ ~ The active Work of the campaign in this city is now being prosecuted with the greatest vigor and with @ determination to push things, The coming week Will be the most active of the season, as in it the County Convention will probably be held, and all that is now uncertain as to the Tammany slate will be made clear, Tammany is now ready to hold the primaries throughout the city, and delegates to the several local conventions are to be elected next Thursday evening, soon after which the ring will designate the men for the offices, THE OFFICES AND THE CANDIDATES. The principal fight is over the Registership, andon the result heavy wages are pending, Justice Con- nolly has numerous backers, and he himself, though exceedingly qyiet and unexcited on the subject, an- chors his hopes for the nomination on the word of Bill Tweed and the assurances he received from a few interested parties who “make believe” that they are the confidants of the leaders of the ring in the matter of the Registership and who make reports to the Big Judge to suit his longings and aspirations there anent. But the Falstaftian candidate for the favor of the ring ought to know by this time how well the magi of the kitchen ring can “keep the word of promise to the ear and break it to the hope,” and he will therefore have to abide his soul with patience, knowing from experience how Oey, unsartain” are the red men of Tammany. The principal candidate that competes with him for the Tammany nomination is Alderman Joe Shannon, Alderman Coman having, It is said, retired from the fleld. Among the knowing ones and those having least faith in Tammany led, supposing such were made to Connoily, the lief is that the Judge will be thrown overboard when the time js ripe for the nomination. For the Supreme Court vacancy there is now no other name mentioned but that of the present in- cumbent, Judge Barnard, and of course iis re-elec- tion is a certainty. For the oy Judgeship the race for the Tammany nomination lies between the present incumbent and Assistaat District Attorney Gunning s. Bedford, Jr. ‘The republicans talk of runni r. John Sedgwick for the office, but Mr. Sedgwick has tog hopeful a Paes if he moved actively in the matter of the United States District Attorneyship, should the pres- ent incumbent, Mr. Samuel G. Courtney, retire, for him to run a muck against the forces of Tammany for an office that almost prescriptively belongs to the ring. Yor the Supervisorship Mr. Willlam M. Tweed is of course the nominee of Tammany, and of course there is no man in the democratic ranks with temerity suf- ficient to break a lance with the sturdy Bill when once he stands armed for the encounter. The vacancy for the Corporation Counsel office is matter of great disquietude not only to the candi- dates for the office, but to the ring itself. The ring finds it dificult to discriminate between the present incumbent, Dick O’Gorman, and Abram J. Law- rence, who has been always a stanch adherent of the Tammany power, added to which he is very popular, an able lawyer and an eloquent debater. jut Mr. Lawrence can afford to wait; and more, he is willing to aid the ring in its contemplated strategy to oust O'Gorman, though he himself may not be the chosen one. It is said that a fog 3 man is held in the background for the present, before whom, when brought to light, the big “O” himself will incontinently wilt, in a political sense. THE YORKVILLE POLICE COURT VACANCY. In the event of Justice Connolly getting the Tam- many nomination for Register Mr. John Masterson is the first choice of the democracy of the district to fill the vacancy. Mr. Masterson is in every respect qualified for the post, and no man succeeding the arene incumbent could so popularly and desirably it. THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST. In the Fourth district the present member, John Fox, will eed get the Tammany nomination. Mr. Fox wili be opposed before the voters by George Francis Train, whom the democratic Union party and the Fenian element of the district will put for- ward should Train consent to run. In the Fifth (Morrissey’s) district there is consider- able trouble. John has not yet been reconciled to the big Injun of Tammany, but he stands secure in the devotion and fidelity to his cause of Bill Tweed and other influential members of the ‘Tammany power More than one political bushwhacker has n looking after John’s scalp, incited thereto by the promises of Hoffman, but the prospects are that John will preserve both his piace and his scalp, Hoff- man to the contrary notwithstanding. The repub- licans intend making a big fight in the district, but they are engaged in such @ squabble among them- selves that they are incapable of united action as against their political rivals. In the sixth, Stewart’s district, there are several Poel ata og each anxions to oust the present in- cumbent, to beat'the other aspirants and to get the nomination for himself, Sunset Cox is most prom- inently spoken of as the favorite of Tammany, but the voters of the district are opposed to his nomina- ton, and denounce him as a carpet-bagger in the dig trict; they will have nothing to do with him, though he should be backed by the whole influence and power of Tammany. The sound men of that patri- otic democratic district are not going to bind them- seives hand and foot to the representation of a man 80 intimately associated and affiliated with Wade Hampton, Forrest, Toomba and others of the tate rebels, and whom he chap- eroned through = this city dart the sitting of the Democratic National Convention and for some time afterwards. The are various republi- can candidates spoken of in connection with the representation of this district, but no positive se- lection has as yet been made. In the Seventh district, Chanler’s—composing the Eleventh and Seventeenth wards—Charley Cornell, ex-Street Commissioner, who was inthe field as a competitor, has withdrawn, and is now working effectively for ‘Chanler. The fight here ts rather between wards than between men. The Seventeenth ward claims the nomination, and as it is entitled to two more votes in the convention than the Elev- euth, unless this extra strength is neutral- ized or brought to vote in favor of the Eleventh warders, Chanler will get the renomina- tion. Henry Calkins contests the Tammany nomina- tion with Mr. Chanter, aud is strongly supported by county Clerk Loew. Colonel Lynch will run on the nomination of the outside organizations, and as the Mozarters and Democratic Unionists are strong in the district, he will niake a big fight against Tammany, and the nominee of the ring will we a “big con- tract” to beat him. In the Eignth district (Brooks') there ia no special Opposition at present, though Chariey Baker, well known in the neighborhood of Beek- man street, is spoken of as a likely con- testant. On the part of the republicans William H. Davidson, the safe manufacturer, ts spoken of as their candidate for the representation of the alstrict. General Arthur on the same side is also spoken of. These gentlemen or, rather whichever one of them may Ye elected to run on the republican ticket seems to count discomfture, but even defeat, when nobody's hurt, may be some times desirable for other and ulterior objects, and it is somet! to point to a sacrifice made for the sake of party. In the Ninth, Wood's district, it is now an accepted fact that Mr. Wood is not a candidate for renomina- tion and has positively declined the compliment of a nomination by his late conatituenta. Among the candidates in this district are General General Wil- liam 8. Hillyer seeking the Tammany nomination, Mr. Josiah Porter ditto, and Amos B. Perkins ditto. THE ASSEMBLY CONTEST waxes warmer as the day of the convention ap- proaches. There are hosts of competitors against the aoe Err every district, and the Straggle going on ie different wards mere the boys buay every night. What with the torch light Goa ns, the banner raisings, the ward meetings, e primaries, the receptions, the maas ratifications and outside demonstrations, the poiitical atmosphere is in a terrible state of commotion. But the coming week will clear off things very considerably. The news from Pennsylvania, Obio and Indiana, on Tuesday night next, will be anxiously looked for- ward to, and from receipt of full election returns from those States will date a new phase in the po- litical contest of 1868, Train for CongressA Card from Colonel Naale. New York, Oct, 18, 1864, To THR Epiror or THe HERALD: — Sir—In your report of my speech at the meeting Jast night at the Apollo Rooms, in favor of George Francis Train for Congress, you say:—‘George Fran- cis Train was not afraid of anything Jeorge Francis Train was not afraid of the devil.” Your reporter must have drawn on his own fancy or ideas, for that is not my style of language; neither could | assert such sentiments about Mr. Train. He has as much reverence for God and trath and justice as the rev- erend gentlemen who use the pulpit for political purposes, and has shown more charity and conferred more substantial benetit upon bis race than any one of the weil paid preachers of love and good will to man. Asi did not use the language above quoted be Kind enough to correct the er M NAGLE. SALE OF POOLS ON THE STATE ELECTIONS. The Republican Candidates the Favorites. Last evening Dr. Underwood commenced a sale of pools, at 1,160 Broadway, on the approaching State elections of Pennsylvania, indiana and Ohio, The attendance was at first very limited and but little interest appeared to be taken in the proceedings, but towards nine o'clock the number present was con- siderably augmented and the business became brisk and animated, Without at all questioning the politi- cal opinions of the betting men, the republican candidates, beyoud doubt, were the favorites, as will be seen by the subjoined, Notwithstand- ing the = bumorous bite of = the doctor, RALD, SUNDAY, “OCTOBER 1, 1868 but few appeared to invest on the democratic side of ion, Shae adc ee rican ne low mucl @ democra! wards close the bidding was wey animated. 80! will more The following am the oe waied show ime slate of feeling which pre- ROR GOVERNOR OF INDIANA. Baker, republican.....256 276 220 600 Hendricks, democrat..200 ee ae 400 FOR AUDITOR OF PEN! Republican, 200 200 24h 440 Democrat. 120)=—160 280 OF STATE OF OHIO. Republican Indignation Mase Meeting in Breoklyn—Great Excitement—Remarks by Mesers. Van Cott, Chittenden, Mayor Kalb- fleisch and Others. In the selection and appointment of inspectors and canvassers of election recently designated by the Board of Supervisors of Kings county offence was given therepublican party managers of Brook- lyn, who claim that gross injustice was done their party by a partisan majority of that Board, who ig- nored the rights of the republicans to their quota of representation in the respective district boards canvassers and inspectors, by appointing an undue portion of democrats in their stead, This was done itis urged with a view to perpetrate a fraud upon the people in the canvass of the election returns, and gthereby to keep up their majority in Kings county, To express their indignation with regard to this alleged outrage, a meeting was called for, which was held last evening. The Academy of Music, at which place the meeting took place, Was well filled. Shortly after eight o'clock Mr. Ray Potter came forward and introduced William Rich- ardson as chairman of the meeting. That gentle- man made a few remarks, in which he said that they Met Not to charge dishonesty "pont gue county to defend it. It was the duty of the citizens to speak out and refute the disgrace brought upon us by a majority of our representatives in the Board of Su- pervisors. It was not sufficient for that body to make the proper corrections in the inspectors and canvassers in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards, while they had failed to do so in the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, -Tenth, Twenty-first and Twenty-second wards and other wards where democrats need the most watching. Mr. Joshua Van Cott was then introduced and spoke at considerable length. He held that the present meeting was called by honorable men of all parties, not for the purpose of pressing the issues of the campaign or republican views, but for the pur- pose of Keeping inviolate the principles of govern- ment. The ballot box made a government of itself and for itself, and must be kept intact. He then re- viewed the functions of the canvassers and ot ors and the law of 1867, under which the provision was enacted which gave three inspectors to each election district, and gives one of this num- ber to the minority so as to protect the interests of the minority. From’ 1857, when this pro- vision was adopted by the State Legislature, an equal division had always been made by the Board of Supervisors; but now, upon the eve of an election of transcendent Jepomtanne, they give the minority fifty election districts without a single doubt. In fifty districts, out of 101 there were no republican inspectors, and in twenty-nine districts, out of 101 there were no republican canvassers. He then asked what security they had for a correct state- ment of what is in the ballot boxes? When a party doard, deliberately, on the eve of election, takes these districts where fraudulent voting is most to be apenas eng they deviate from usage and the law. The speaker then went on to speak of the manner in which the present list of canvassers and inspectors had been adopted by the votes of the majority of the Board of Supervisors, including the vote of the Mayor, fourteen in all. He stigmatized the vote of the Mayor as unjust, he being an ez oficio member of that body, and not entitled to vote upon that question under the law. Every true democrat, he believed, as well as every true republican, loves fair play. What they object to was stealthy advan- tage. Let our inspectors stand side by side with you, he said, and see the vote put in and not tam- pered with by stufling. Let our canvassers retire with yours and see the contents of the ballot box counted with you. To do this does not admit of fraud; not so if the opportunity for fraud is per- mitted by the exclusion of these opponents at the polls. Youcan’t have an honest election by one party and not by the other. At this junciure of the Data s Mayor Kalb- fleisch appeared near the door, and his name being mentioned upon the stage cheers and hisses were mingled ina loud aud continued chorus. The Mayor essayed to speak from where he stood. when the wildest and most tumultuous uproar was created, men rising in thelr seats and yelling like wild men. Cries of ‘Put him out,” «Hear him,” “Order, order,” “This 1 nota mob,” &¢., resounded through the building, and a large force of police made their ap- pearance in the main aisle, A motion was made that the Mayor aaa the members of the Board of Super- visors, WhO Were with him, should be invited to seats on the . ‘This gave rise to a renewal of the up- roar, which subsided in the course of a few minutes, and the Mayor walked down the aisle and got upon the stage. Stepping up to where the speaker was stuading he took # giass of water, when the latter shook hands with his Honor and said that they were both Dutchinen and he wished to treat him with fairness. This was not a partisan meeting, but a meeting of citizens, whom he hoped had the man- hood to love fair play. (Cheers.) Mr. S. B. Chittenden was the next speaker, and in the course of his remarks called upon the Mayor, as an honest man, to see with him that the repub- licans should have a hand and fair pay, in the next election, He understood that the Mayor had voted with the majority of fourteen, but he could see to it that the republican party have canvassers in these districts, The question was whetber in response he would reverse these things, Mayor Kalbfleisch then came forward and said that he had come there believing that members of both parties were invited to be present. Upon en- tering he had been observed, and some one near him cried, “Put this Dutchman out.’ ‘This latter invitation was not accepted. He had not come there with a party of roughs, as the Chief of Police had accused him of doing, but with the members of the Board of Supervisors. If he had committed any wrong in Coming there he was sorry for it. He would like to be informed whether if the republicans had a two-thirds majority in the Board, they couldn’t and wouldn’t have ree repub- lican inspectors and canvassers, ere he was in- terrupted in his remarks and said, “You hear a deal abdut American now, act like “Whose cow has been gored by the ox?’ question. He was present, he said, when a lew changes were made the list of can- vassers and had voted for the adoption of the lst. A few more pc 2 ema were asked for. He never knew the republican ry, when they had the power and didn’t use it. He had experi- enced the jash in a republican Congress. On next ‘Tuesday night he would give the names of the in. spectors and Canvassers and; the political party to which each belongs at a meeting which would be held at the wigwam on Fulton avenue, when he hoped to convince them that the democratic party were not so far out of the wey as they would make them appear. Mr. Chittenden asked the Mayor, when he sees the facts in the case, if fair y would be extended tothem. To which Mayor Kalbfeisch he did not come there to ve catechised by his friend Chittenden, who was the last priest in the world that he would select for @ father, Resolutions expressive of the sentiment of the meeting were then read and adopted unanimously. Remarks were made by Health Commissioner Lin- coln, Mr. 8. B. Dutcher and others and the meeting adjourned, Republican County Convention. The Republican County Convention met yesterday afvernoon at headquarters, Washington street. Vol- ney Green, of the Tenth ward, presided. The Con- vention met for the purpose of filling a vacancy on the ticket created by the declination of the nomination tendered ex-Judge Reynolds for District Attorney. The roll of delegates from Mr. Goodrich nominated Grenville T. Jenks for the position of District Attorney of Kings county, and spoke in eulogistic terms of the qualifications of that gentieman for the oMce named. General Barton then spoke in favor of nominating General Nelson Cross. On motion of Mr. Reeve an informal ballot was taken, which resulted in Jenks receiving fifty-six votes, against twenty-two for Cross. Upon motion of General Borton the jormal ballot was dispensed with, and Mr. Jenka was nominated by ac ation. The nominee then came forward, nade a few remarks, returning bis thanks for the honor conferred. The Convention then adjourned. INDI A. Political MattersThe Congressional Dis. trictwResult of the Republican by a Reduced Majority—Bet- ting=The State Fair—New TheatreAmuse- ments. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 7, 1868, There has never been @ warmer or more closely contestel political campaign in this State than the present one. Commencing immediately alter the nomination of Seymour and Blair the excitement bas incteased until at the present time It has assumed such proportions as to completely swallow up every- thing else, lied that | TRIPLE SHEET. ie that the whole State is roughly aroused tl vthe vote next week will be beyond ai cocoons the the vote’ of bothtparties will be large! y,in- creased, the difference ‘will cm oe 4 be dim! |. ‘The cans, have from the 80D offshoot which voted with the democrats in Sey a fl the epubl . mo went og With Presidént fokuson have rermcand ce and are Shee weavence in to their allegian favor of the republican pa influence, 4 ever, will not equal the ratic gains, afd if the latter succeed in importing a few thousand votes the majority will be cut down to a very low figure. Even with the legitimate vote of the 1 am led to believe that the republican majority will only Tnese from 6,000 to 8,000, In 1866 it was nearly the different wards having been called, | | Weeks alnee a republican advertised for days that ne THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. The Legislature which met in the winter of 1867 Tedistricted the State both for State and national bgt rd The former > was so neatiy done that it requires a democratic majority of 20,000 on the State ticket before the democrats could have a ma- jority in either house of the lature, something not very likely to occur. It was impossible to gerry- mander the Con, nal districts so nicely, but the best thing possible was done. The democratic strength lies in the southern part of the State, so the counties giving majorities were all one district, thus giving the democrats on ly and ae two others which had been sure very doubtful. In the First district William E. Niblack, & democrat and the present member, is running against General James Veatch. The district at the last election gave 265 republican majority, but there Rave Down iyo. oe aes ven elections ene keccra reports from them, incline me think that General Veatch will be defeated. The Second district is the one alluded to ahove as hopelessly democratic. Michael C. Kerr, the present incumbent, will be re-elected by nearly, if not quite, as large a majority as he recetved in 1866, namely, 4,187. His opponent, General Gresham, has made a very able canvass, having accepted the race with a view to emoluments to be derived from another ofice to which his present services will entitle hi In the Third district William 8, Holman, the pres- ent member, has found & leonine antagonist in the republican nominee, Judge Robert N. Lamb. The republican majority of 1868, namely, 1,756, will not be reduced in this distri nd from present pros pects it will be materially increased. In the Fourth district George W. Julian, the man whom Lincoin said he never knew to speak a govd word in favor of anybody but his brother, is running against Judge Reid, a democratic politician of some note, Whatever Julian may be personally no one can question his ability. He is much superior to his antagonist, and his personal unpopularity is not sutticient to entirely break down a majority of 1,547, ae it ve reduce it. In this (the Fifth) district General John Coburn, the present incumbent, is running against a man named John W. Keightley, of whom no one ever heard be- fore he was nominated. ‘The race was a hopeless one, and it was given to almost the first man who offered to take it. General Coburn’s majority of 1866 will be cut down to at least 2,000, owing to varlous causes; but it would have m just the same if there had been no democratic candidate, Inthe Sixth district the democratic candidate is Dan Voorhees, who was put up with the expecta- tion that he would beat W. W. Carter, the republi- can candidate. The canvass here has been Mo fh ter and has resulted in completely demoralizing Voorhees. His strongest Riscren has been Judge James Hig bes, who has accept @ nomination for the State Senate with the expectation of succeeding Hendricks in the United States Senate. Hughes was formerly judge of some court in Washington City and a violent democrat, but having become converted to republicanism he has been figuring for ofice in this State for the last four years. At the same time he has been practising law in Washing- ton, and this summer has told some very queer stories about Voorhees, picked up in the course of hat practice. In the Seventh district Godlove S. Orth, the pres- ent member, will be re-elected over Mahion D. Man- son, the democratic nominee. The majority here will be reduced somewhat, on account of the popu- earners Manson and the unpopularity of r. Orth, = In the Eighth district Daniel D. Pratt and Nathan O. Ross, two ——- lawyers who have hitherto kept out of politics, are pitted against each other. Pratt, the republican candidate, 1s aman of unusual ability, and when in Congress will take his place at the head of the delegation. The district is republi- can by more than 3,000 votes. In the Ninth district General John Oster Cleaver Shanks, a member of the present Congress, is the republi with Judge Robert Lowry as acom epublican’majority in 1866 was 1,455, As we approach the northern part of the State the republican majorities increase, [pn the Tenth, which lies in the northeast corner, the majority in 1866 was 2,995, ajor Wm, Williams, a present inember, will be re-elected by about the same majority, fis opponent, Andrew Ellison, is simply a wan of straw, set up to be knocked down, ‘The Eleventh district lies west of the Tenth, and is ee by @ majority of 2,366, This is Colfax's old district. “His successor is General Jasper Pack- ard, who has had M. K. Farrand, another lawyer of repute, for an opponent, Farrand will be unable to redace Packard's majority, and the probability is that he will increase it, The democratic gains in this State will be in the southern aud central per- ou In the northern there will be great republican ns. BETTING. Extreme partisans are generally keen to back their judgment with their money, but, heretofore, the democrats have refused all betes except on lurge ma- jorities. Such @ thing as an even bet was not to be obtained, and as for them offering to give odds, a8 6th inst. He gives the most fattering reports from all of Georgia of an overwhelming crus wy By my Argus (Portland) of October 3 saya returns from all the towns and plantations in the State where votes were counted last year give the following result Pillsbury... + 57,049 Chamberlain + 74,828 Radical majority... pimasnecdnancusna Se TELEGRAPH POLITICAL NEWS. Great Democratic Rally at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 10, 1868, ‘The democrats had their great rally this evening. It Was a large and imposing affair, much larger than any city demonstration the radicals ever had here, and it was confined entirely to Cleveland, not like the Tadical display of the sth, having representatives from all of Northern Ohio. 'A grand torchight pro- lon was the main featu with transpa- rencies, banners, devices, &c. Fifteen hundred White Boys in Blue, 800 mounted. Bapmouy troops and & large cavalcade of citizens on foot and in carriages Were in the procession, which marched through the principal streets, Among other devices was a huge Spoon, &8 & representative of Ben Butler. Man: houses were illuminated, Brigadier General Sanfor: commanded the column in the park, which was brilliantly lighted up. There was speaking by Join McSweeny, of Wooster; General Fitch, William Hels- ley and others, The demonstration closed with a superb display of freworks in the park. Democratic Ovatior in Sussex County, N. J. NEWTON, Oct. 10, 1868. The aemocrats of Sussex county turned out in their might to-night in Newton to hear A, J. Rogers. Over 300 White Boys in Blue marched to the depot to escort him to the place of meeting. Early in the afternoon a number of young ladies decorated the Court House in anticipation of that being used, but when the hour arrived it was found to- tally inadequate to accommodate the assemblage, when the meeting adjourned to the green. Fully 5,000 persons were in attendance from vari- ous parts of the county. There were fully 300 ladies present to welcome Mr. Rogers to his old home. The meeting was entirely an im- promptu afar, no efforis having been made to pro- cure large attendance. Mr. Rogers, on being intro- duced, was received with long and continued ap- plause, the ladiea present partaking of the enthu- fiasm of the men. This was by far the most enthu- siastic meeting held in this part of New Jersey during the campaign. The Pennsylvania Republicans Aroused. CARLISLE, Oct, 9, 1868. One of the largest republican meetings ever held in this place is in progress here to-day. General Hawley, of Connecticut, and Governor Geary spoke this afternoon, Milton 8, Lytle, of Huntingdon, and R. Stockett Mathews, of Maryland, will speak Uus evening. Great Republican Meeting in Greensburg. GREENSBURG, Oct, 10, 1868. The largest political meeting ever held in West- moreland county came off to-day. Addresses were made by General Farnsworth, Major Hancock and Hon. John Covode. The political excitement between Covode and Foster for Congress ta very high. The contest will be close, with the chances iu favor of Covode. Large Republican and Democratic Meetings in Allentown, ALLENTOWN, Pa., Oct. 10, 1868. Last night the republicans of Lehigh county held ® grand torchlight procession, comprising 1,700 lamps. General Banks, of Massachusetis, addressed them, ‘To-night the democrats came out in full force and are now holding @ procession which consumes twenty-five minutes in passing a given point. The streets and squares are crowded to the uttermost, No crowd like this has been seen here for years. All is going on quietly. General Sickles in New Jersey. NEWARK, Oct. 10, 1868, General Sickles addressed an immense audience atthe republican wigwam this evening, and was subsequently serenaded at Governor Ward's resi- dence, where he again spoke. Georgia Colored State Convention. MACON, Oct, 10, 1868, The colored radical State Convention adjourned to-day after a three days’ session. E. Bryant, white member of the Legislature from Richmond county, aldressed the colored people on their duty at the approaching election: Legislative No: ation in Massachusetts. WORCESTER, Oct, 10, 1868, Tn the Seventh District Republican Councillor Con- vention, held at Fitchburg to-day, Charles Adama, Jr., of North Brookfield, was renominated for Coun- cillor, Nomination for the New York Legislature. SCHENECTADY, Oct. 10, 1868. At the Republican County Convention held in thia they asserted they could do, such @ thing has never been seen. Within a few days, however, a change has come over them and they are willing, if not anxious, to risk a few dollars on the result. Some one in morning’s Sentinel offera five bets of $1,000 each, which, although based on an impossi- bility, serves to show the feeling of the party. A few had $5,000 to bet, but no takers ever appeared. | He STATE FAIR, which closed on Saturday, was in some respects a success. The exhibition of articles was not so great as the year before, but there were more agricultural horses, more agricaltural trots and better agricultu- ral time. In point of receipts and the number of persons in attendance the fair was about the same as that of 1867. Politics, however, interfered here as well as everywhere else; but aside from this it was evident that unless the horse bnsiness was dis- countenanced and agricultural and mechanical tnte- rests fosiered, future fairs would be very smali af- fairs. THE CAMPAIGN IN O10, George E. Pugh. George E. Pugh delivered an address at a demo- crutic mass meeting in Cincinnati on the 8th inst, in the course of which he proceeded to search the history of the negro and find what he had done in the past. The inscriptions on the Pyramids showed past. He mighy achieve something—the speaker wished he could. He had abhorred slavery be- cause of its effect on the white man—because it de- graded labor. Its inherent vice had developed during the war. But if the negro would show practically, by industry and sobriety and mind, that he was competent to take the ballot in bim to be the bondsman to the whites for all time | city to-day, Henry M. Crane, of this city, was unani- mously nominated by acclamation for member of the Assembly. Democratic Congressional Nomination. ALBANY, Oct. 10, 1868, ‘The democrats in their Convention held at Corn- ing to-day nominated Colonel C, C. Gardiner for Congress from the Twenty-seventh district. ry Democratic Congressional Convention. WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 10, 1868, The Democratic Convention heid at this place to- day elected delegates favorable to the nomination of | Warren Leiand for Congress. MUSICAL REVIEW. Ditson & Co. publish a very handsome edition of Julius Eichberg’s latest work, ‘Phe Two Cass,” a comic opera in one act. The plot is the following: — Hassan (tenor), son of the Grand Vizier, las been sent on a tour of inspection through the provinces, of which forty cadis are magistrates. On either side of the road which extends from Bagdad to Hassoul live the two cadis, Ben Mush (baritone) and Ben Kush (basso), who are in the habit of watching at their windows for a chance to rob unprotected travellers. Hassan comes along, and is politely requested to present his handsome turban and scarlet cloak to the magisterial robbers, who accost him in turn, each making use of a dagger as a strong argument in his favor. Hassan is in love | with the fair Amine (soprano), niece to Ben Mush, who is intended, however, for the other cadi. The his hand, he would be Rive | to give it to him; bat he did not propose that they should all at once be admitted to uli power in the South. They must | have a period of probation before being allowed to control the States of the South. But they claimed to have white men who were loyal down there. There were very few of them; only those who, after mak- ing all they couia out of the rebellion, were dispose to make as much as possibie out of their loyalty. ‘They were carpet-baggers, like Job Stevenson, who could go down to Texas and be « loyal man with as much readiness as he came here from Chillicothe with his don } (Laughter) The worthieas horde ot negro Population was keeping out honest white industry. ith the whole —T full of a gang of black thieves, nobody wan to try tw do anything. If the repubiican party had accepted the advice of Grant and Sher- the negroes would have been a benefit instead of a burden. But no, they must create the Freed. men’s Bureau and send down there an army of worthless, lazy office hoiders, to see that a lot of lazy niggers shouki have plenty to eat without working for it. Because Andy Johnson haa seen fit to veto them, and deprive some of these fel- | lows of office they had determined to ? make wat on him. They had no regard for p: dent—no regard for law. They unseated democrats and supplanted them with republicans; and, having obtained by fraud two-thirds of each house, they proceed to overrule the vetoes, and finally they de- termined to unseat him; and when seven of Senators were found who would not give themsel up to the scheme they turned on them with as much fury as ever. There was no possiblity of mis | understanding the position of the Northe democrat, It was @ wilful and shameless false- mpaign—Indiana | On the streets and railroads, in houses | hood that the democrats of the North had any thing to do with getting up the rebellion, So long as the democracy was uni ed so long the Union would stand. It was the split in the party, North and South, that did it. Butler, Stanton, Holt and Dix, and even Job B. Stevenson, were the kind of men that brought about the split and consequently the rebellion. The speaker would have given his life, apything but personal honor, to have avoided this war. Macaulay had said any revolution might have been avonled by romise, That was the Jeason of history, written before this crisis came on us. No living man ce tell the end. He knew we were oppressed and overtaxed, and that the election and stores, the conversation is almost entirely of | politics; wherever you may be you are sure to hear little elke than politica. The public management of the campaign has been conducted in (he spirit of the sternest partisanship, watchful, vigorous and un- compromising. The remotest rural district has had its score of public meetings, at which the most elo- quent and distinguished speakers have been pre sent, While in the cities there has been a perfect deluge of meetings, The canvass on both sides has been thorough and unremitting, and the copsequenve ne Sr itoratio seymour Was the only hope we could see in the future, . 4 POLITICAL NOTES, ‘The Tenth Congressional district in this State is an object of political interest at this time. The demo- | cratic Convention meets in Peekskili oo the 13th inst. Warren Leland is the most prominent candidate for the nomination, and his election promises a repre | sentative in Congress from this State who will take care of ita mteresta, and at the same time those of an | influential class who have needed sach a representa | tive at the seat of government for many years. Geyeral J. B. Gordon was in Macon, Ga, on the et Vizier’s son enters the service of Ben Mush disguised asa slave in order to be near the object of his anec- tion, The two cadis arrange the proposed marriage and bring out Hassan’s cloak and tarban as wed- ding presents. He sends for guards to arrest them, 4 | and on their arrival the two rogues accuse the sup- oged slave of the robbery. He humors them fora while and then discovers himseif to their utter dis- may. They beg for mercy and are pardoned on con- dition of their giving up Amine to her lover. There are, it may be seen, some very comic situations in a plot of this kind which have been skilfully handled by Mr. Bichberg. ‘The music throughout is light, popular and within the reach of Lg! vocalist. The opera might be given with effect [n a parior, theatre or | concert ball, as it requires but littie scenic display. It opens with a comic duet by the cadis, who are | watching for their prey, each at his window. Then comes a pretty littie solo, by Haasan, and a charm- ing trio without ae ti Alnine’s openin song is also very effective and taking. The transi- tion from the Key of A minor to that of A major is capitally arranged and gives additional brilitancy to the song. The succeeding duet, for soprano and tenor, is of equal merit. The next i# one of the gefas of the opera, the breakfast quartet, The duet be- tween the cadis, where each accuses the other of highway ag is very amusing, al- though not original. The Anate is highly effective. The music i# so simple and catching that it com- mend itself to every one. Were such works brought oat in proper style in this city at a good house and with accomplished artists the throne of ¢ would be in danger. We trust that the American public ih their rage for opéra bouge will not forget that they have a composer who can supply thera with the best materials in musical comedy without introducing indecencies which should call Wie blush of shame to every inteiigent che The Alcantara” i# a work which hast every why ceived with favor, and which we are un able enough to profer, musicaliy,"to Otenba: hot make an effort to py rize it? “Dernier Amour;” meact Pattison. One of the very piauisi’s many mazurkas, five in num in the leading th so as to give an expression ant sto the plece which 18 rarely heard in works Jnd, A few scintillations of Mr. Pattison’s peculiar stvle are scattered through the mazurka, trast well with its sentimental character, ian Bend Waits.” ©. Hy Henry. A’ very iplace, uninteresting altur, hardly worth te paper on which it is written, Strauss’ well known “Jelegram Waltz” w also published by this house, Harry Sanderson's “National Guard Polka,” «ame publishers, i8 one of those casting, characteris: concert pieces which this pianist gives with scl electrical effect. ‘This is, however, a simplified form, for few fingers or wrists have sumMicient nervous power in them for Mr. Sanderson's Octave and tenth Lous Tripp, of Lonisville, pnblishes “1 Would Not Call Her Back Again,” a song, by Green Anderson, ‘The composer in this piece displays musical abu OF & nature in aecordadce Wit hyp Ural sige,