The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1869, Page 3

> NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. fn ET ee aan AR Se Se aatsm> ann REnnR PRED mnEDEROURARPWPRLIISURY Vani dil3:7 ss. MMRDA Imneam ms? arcane ot iBone” Ra rr a A eee a ER od itizens. a the third horse. Mile heats, best three in five, in which 1s Hkely from the pressure behind of | cit It basa si flavor ot Know Nothi: SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE 1 tin. ¢ harness. ‘ POLITICAL, _| Hest. "rett: Dusn‘and sonn iaray’ the “agnor | lam.’ Every man who holds a nacurliaton cer lle ica PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, | 2**2:%, .aore enterea br. m. Bette F ‘strong, men, doth popular and scked. | very letter of the law complied with. In that man- NEW JERSEY. Of Clyde.......... sscon 891122 CITY POLITICS, Mr. Dolan, however, If it was left to a popular vote, | ner they can baffle the intents of that party which Brel F. é fodine entered bik. m. Eastern pratt: e ‘would be most likely frst st the pol means to virtually deprive them of the elective peng: age Pg feet promises to be very close. jersey City. ” a ” a New Phase of the Political Contest—Tho Eagex Mareetdu 1 Mansfield’s court, ‘There EMINENT RESPECTABILITY AND THE UNWASHED DE- | A New Paiace Ca, designed for Pacific Railroad LAST DAY OF THE MEETI gonne Renasia waseeal ie ‘im. ‘Sou- aot FF Great Question at Issue—The C State | Will be put on the ‘Tammany slate theretor, if tae “ catia * service, left the New Jersey Railroad depot last even- WM scoscasnncscerarssesosaetcactea MMe Mik P wi put on any slate therefor, Not only “the eminent respectability” of the new ~ John Maione entered b. s, Young Conventions—An Anecdote of the a. Regsiane. sda not succeed in securing the nomination } gemocratic ticket displeases the radicala, but oe ing for Sacramento with Mrs, Hopkins, wife of the Wilkes. 24 66364 jency in Pofst—The Fight Over the | of F. V. Ewing. are intensely horritied at ‘the peculiar way in whic! treasurer of the Central Pacific Railroad, ai 1 , bAtreoceanse se s stlecakal . teal Oficconhe Sudelnry and Leal | dy aa aspen rae uaen a | His ae ar don, Sao wan mote rated | part hn a as bl ar itmagn, ol Mee | Gret Trot Between Lady Thora, George Palmer, | Toei eae $48 ht Intare. Ail turn on m question of locality. ‘he Nineteenth | of the tieket at the polls by the people of all parties. | decorations are suger. vos ene MOURTNEE a Rhode Island and Mountain Boy. W, bane eaured RE So Ramen’’ an No peace reigns in our political Warsaw. Every- | and Twenty-second wards each claim the nomina- | Hundreds of republicans have already expressed Reoraxite op Pu B01 nak 4: Seca! dine Bi ag ln gir LE ay. oe thing is convulsed and the politicians are all in the tion. Judge Connolly, either for himself or for his | their approbation ‘at the course of the democracy, BLIC Scnoon No. 1.—! pita Sh Frankie . ma. pe candidate, Harry Murray will fight 1 out on the | and will more fully indicate their approval at ti ago, it will be remembered, the public school in wae soune . throes of hope and doubt. The City Hall Park pre- sents a revolutionary aspect. Every tree trunk has {te surrounding knot of greasy looking con- spirators against the peace and dignity and so forth of the potentates of the wigwam. Every wooden ®eat—as much as has been left of it trom the whittiing of the summer loafers—ia tuken pos- seasion of by the bashi bazouks mn politics that control primary meetings organized in the intereat of some luckier striker of a ward or district. The very chains on which the juvenile native American and Italtan lazzaront swayed their bare legs and chat- tered to each other so gaily and merrily, all uncon- sclous of a pending fall campaign, and caring noth- ing Tor jobs, places or contracts beyond @ fair com- peutive race for the custom of a passer by, now and again, whose boots, in their eyes, needed “a Union shine.”s With the Italian boys—the other importa- tuon from foreign climes—the sparrows have taken to themselves wivgs and fed incontinently from tree ‘and grass plot in the presence of the corruption of the politicians. The l’ark, in fact, 1s deserted by the element calculated to remind us so happily, though sometimes regretfully, of our own boyish days, and is usurped by another, that suggests nothing pleasant in the past and everything to make us distrustful of the future. The fact is that the great Tammany chief, the representative man of the democracy of New York city and State, the Saul ‘Who towers above all his compeers in the knowledge and policy necessary to make him the true leader and ruler of the “tlerce democracy” has returned, and holds high court in the City Chamberiain’s office 1n the new Court House. The crowds in the City Hall Park yesterday, from early morn till late in the afternoon, were but significant of the fact that some- thing was going on within that marble building in which, though they were deeply interested, must remain to them like the contents of the Sybil’s books to the Tarquins—a mystery for some time to come. But within the penetraliam of the butiding there was even greater excitement, Here the candidates for the higher offices at the dis- posal of the chief slatemaker presented them- selves. Thy mounted the staircases, they got Ingress to the outer offices—the antechamber, it may be said, leading to the “presence’’—but to the “presence”? very few of them penetrated. ‘There were amid the throng—not by any means a gay and festive one—many Judges, “big’’ judges and little judges; justices in embryo and full fledged jus- tices; justices “civil” and justices ‘‘criminal’’—most of the latter. There were ex-Senators and ex-Assem- blymen, ex-Aldermen and ex-Assistant Aldermen, all anxious to be allowed to continue their services to the State for another term at least. And then there were many who thought that those ex opicios should be compelled to take @ back seat and make room for men quite as honest and capa- ble—themselves ; and those, too, soughtan au- dience and no audience was granted them. The re fact is that the City Chamberlain’a office was besieged throughout the day by a crowd of offictals—by some who, in right of rank and standing, might claim an interview—but by a majo- rity of those whose at passport thereto is the temporary position that the shuille of the political cards in past contests givesthem. But little came of the siege of the Chamberiain’s office to aoy, Mr. Sweeny wisely kept out of the way, or had himself dented during a very brief visit to his private room, ‘The candidates and their “friends”? were therefore in great perplexity and departed with the shades of evening in deep tribulation. During the past couple of months they worked like beavers in their wards and districts to make a big show when the time for action came and now when the ‘‘tug of war” is near at hand they feel and know that they are utterly helpless and at the mercy of the moves on the politi- cal chessboard to be made by one man who may never take into calculation their shifts and dodges for a winning place on the board, . THE CAMPAIGN OPENED—THE TAMMANY CONVENTION. The cam however, 1s fairly opened in State and county, it night all the democratic ward rimaries met and elected members of a convention 0 be held at noon to-morrow in the wigwam, said convention to assemble to elect seventeen delegates and seventeen alternates to represent Tammany in ‘the State Nominating Convention to be held in syra- cuse on Wednesday. A NOMINATING CONVENTION ANECDOTE. Of course the Tammany regency will “rule the roast’’ in the convention, and all the threatenings of boltings on the part of country delegates will be valued as the idle wind, which Tammany regards not. ‘The nominations are all a foregone conclusion and many has already decided on the men ‘to whom, like the Centurion, it will say to this one “Come, and he cometh;” and to another, “Go, an he goeth;” and to a third, and to as many more as are needed, “Vo this, and he doeth it.” The Albany Regency did this sort of thing in its day, and why should not a more powerful regency do the same thing—ay, and improve upon the lessons. The Al- bany Regency kept up the farce of holaing conven- tons, but it did all the nominations itself, On one eccasion, after the Regency sitting in council had upon ther nominees, Dean Kicbmond, the Bismarck of thosc ' days, was told that ie had overlooked one post—that nt ef Inspector of State Prisons. “Oh! never mind,”’ says the Dean, “it isn’t much; we will leave that to the Convention.” It will pe something for the com- ing Convention if they have even as good a chance as that to exercise authority and make a choice. THE DEMOCRATIC STATE SLATE. From all appearances the democratic State slate ‘will undergo littie, if any, alteration. It is admittea that the present office-nolders have all discharged their duties acceptably, An effort wiil of course be made to oust some of the republican office-holders, especially in the Court of Appeals. For this vacancy Judge Scott, of Brooklyn, wil be strongly urged by the Kings county delegation. There will be a big fight over this and some Of the other offices held by republieans, and the probabilities are that it will end ip @ democratic gain. THE REPUBLICAN SLATE. The republican party will hold their State Nomi- mating Convention at Albany within afew days after that of their democratic opponents. The party will likely renominate the present incumbents. The prin- cipal fight between the two parties in the eampaign ‘Will be over the legislative ticket. The Tammany Regency will put forth all their power to secure a majority in both Houses, and thus put the leaders in the most favorable positions trom. which to open their tactics for the Presidential campaign of 1872. ‘The Regency, to carry out thelr programme, are deter- mined to go the “whole hog,” and ali their calcula tions are made to that porcine but desirable end. THE OFFICES AND THE CANDIDATES. As we have briefly reverted to the State slate of the two contending parties, the nominations on which are somewhat outside city politics, we come to the slate on which the principal fight in the com- ing campaign is to ve fought in this city, presenting very briefly the ciaims of the candidaies for the several Oices, omitting all comment whatever thereon. THR SUPREME COURT. There is very great interest feltjn tae action of Tammany on its nomination of a candidate for this office. Luckily Bismarck Sweeny himeelf, of all the ring and of all its outside influences, has the least interest in a nomination, uniess that nomination and the party elected thereby is one who will be accept by all classes of our citizens as worthy of the place. Erie and Central interests, and all party and potiu- cal considerations, will be discarded by him in view of the fact that he alone will be heid responsible for the future acts of the coming incumbent to the first lace on the bench of the Supreme Court. The can- idates—as mentioned in previous articles—with the exception of the witharawal from the contest of Mr. James H. Coleman, are, the present incumbent— Judge Cilerke, Joseph J. Marrin, who is strongly supported by @ host of friends; H. W. Robinson, a former parter of the late Joun Van Buren, and the young and popular lawyer, Mr. Abrabam R. Law- rence, Jr. hether behind all these 1s the ‘great woknown” is not yet Known to any outside of the Ting. THH SUPERIOR COURT. Two of the vacancies in thia court are likely to be Glied by we present incumbents, Judges McCunn aud Friedman. For the vacancy to be leit by the expiration of Judge Fithean there are two candl- judge George M. Curtiss, of the Marine ped | very strongly supported by men in bigh places ane by the command of a very popular vote. Mr. Justice Quin in the Irish inverest, and Mr. P. J. Joachimsen in the German interest are also in the fleld. GOURT OF COMMON PLRAS VACANCY, There is only the one usual vacancy occurring in this court, that caused by the retirement of Judge Barrett. Tammany, tn nominating Mr. Frederick 1. Loew, Civil Justice of the Fifth district, to the opponen' Paes one act ies a lonst will a no ong any poll arties or cliques. a Loew has no opponent, and therefore there can vine rematnaer of Mi nder of the judiciary candidacy, for Ma- wine Coury Eurrogats, Recorder’ and. District Attor- ney, #! brecisely as last reported. THE POLICE JUSTICES. wi te 6 Biate of the field at presentre. Vu @ found In the Jefferson district there is a warm con- Twenty-second ward line, while Mr. Terence Farley, for his friend Joe Maguire, or for himself, sooner than let the big Judge carry the day, will pole the whole vote of the Nineteenth ward. Between these Mr, Jobn S, Masterson i#.iikely to come in and swal- low the oyster. CIVIL JUSTICES, In the First district Justice Quinn, who has strong hopes of a renomination, will, however, be opposed. in the Second district there is as yet no opposition to Judge Kivien. in the Third Cr eprgie gs Smith will be candidate for the renominat Of the republican party, but will be opposed therein by Colonel D. Meehan, Ex-Jud, Duseubury, a former incumbent of the office, will, all probability, receive the Tammany nomination and the place. +a ae noah district or 2: Gale, ioe - ro) opposed e German interest thoag Bian who support for his place Mr. An- 0: In the Fiith district Justice F. E. Loew will proba- Diy leave a vacancy by & nomination and election to the Common Pleas bench. In that case the con- ‘test will be between Mr, W. H, Tracey, a weil known and popaiae lawyer in the ‘strongly supported by inf and iar dovep och, Deputy County Clerk, with influence at his back. Either candidate is {1 for the office. in every respect ed poets Stenniee necan: In the Seventh district J1 omination. The issue in the district will be on Police Justice, On this question Terence Farley, of the Nineteenth, and Connolly, of the Twenty-second, have crossed swords, If Con- nolly wins with bis man and gets the police bench, Stemmler will be likely renominated. It Farley beate Connolly the succession will probably be left im the hands of the Germans of the Twenty-second ward. In this event the fight would be between Adolph Sanger and H. Lowen! In the Eighth dlstrict—ustice Bull’s—there will also be a contingent vacancy and a spirited contest, ‘as between the only two candidates, Mr. Thomas W. Pittman and Mr. William J. Kane, Justice Bull will receive the republican nomination; but this 1s one of those districts the democrats expect to carry this election. The two contesting democrats are very ponies and in every way qualified for the office. th claim to have the inside track, but from the judge of the race’s standpoint Mr. Pittman is the coming man. THE LRGISLATIVE SLATE. The Senatorial slate stands as last reported. That ofthe Assemblymen is too mixed and involves too rary ie thee connected with tne judiciary and Senatorial ofices to make any clear exposition of them for the present. Its consideration must stand over for a future article, Seventh Ward *Longshoremen’s Democratic Club, Ata meeting of this club, held last evening, John Gannon, the President, in the chair, and Charies Smith, Secretary, @ report on the new club consti- tution was received and resolutions were adopted in favor of Walter Roche for Supervisor. Fourteenth Ward Jacob Cohen Democratic Clab. A large ana enthusiastic meeting of this organiza- tion was held last evening at No. 1183 Mott street, Mr. P, Moran in the ehair. Michael Burke was elected First Vice President and made an address pledging the sup} of the unterrified and inde- pendent democracy te Jacob Cohen for the Super- visorship. John Costelio and other gentlemen also made speeches endorsing Jacob Cohen, and the meeting adjourned with cheers for their candidate, Ninth Ward Anti-Belmont Meeting. The Niuth Ward Democratic Committee held a meeting last evening corner of Hudson and Barrow streets, John Mack, the President, in the chair; Charles Murphy, Secretary; Alexander Mason, Treasurer. Resolutions were. adopted expressing dissatisfaction at the course of August Belmont as chairman of the National Democratic Committee, recommending his removal and urg ng the nomina- tion of William M. Tweed as his successor. The Workingmen’s Union—The Supervisor- ship. In areport of the meeting of the Workingmen’s Union which appeared in the HERALD yesterday it was stated that Mr. Young, the Premdent of the organization, mamed @ certain gentleman as the workingmen’s cand: Jor Supervisor. Mr. Young, im his speech, altuded to the ffct that there was a candidate in the field who should receive the sup- rt of the workingmen. He cha‘ that the tax “tf was $12,000,060 in excess of what it shouid and gave clinching arguments against the Boards o! Supervisors, Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen, but he refrained from mentioning any names. NEW YORK STATE POLITICS. Houpson, N. Y., Sept. 18, 1869. The Democratic Convention forthe First Assembly district of Columbia county to-day elected Richard ¥. Clark delegate to the State Convention and R. E. Andrews to the Judicial Convention, The Republican Convention to-day elected Gilbert Langdon and Peter Mesick to the State Convention. Lockport, N. Y., Sept. 18, 1869. At the Democratic Convention for the First Assem- bly district of county, held here to-day, Charles D, Metz was chosen delegate to the Demo- cratic State Convention. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Sept. 18, 1809, The Democratic County Convention to-day ap- pointed the following delegates:—To the State Con- vention, A. W. Hunter; alternate, S. V. Switz; to the Judicial Convention, Robert Furman; to the Sena- torial Convention, Charles P, Sanders, S. T. Bene- dict, James Lendrum, Gershom Banker and William Staley. BUFFALO, Sept. 18, 1869. An election held this afternoon for dele; to represent the First, Second and Third Assembly dis- tricts at the Democratic State Oonventian, to be held at Syracuse, resulted in the choice of George Cam- bers, John Ganson and Louis Knull. MAYVILLE, Sept. 18, 1869. At the Republican Oonvention of the Second dis- trict of Chautauqua county, held here to-day, Mat- thew P. Bemus was unanimously nominated for Assembly. John R. Robertson, John Steward, Wil- liam F. Green and Edward F. Underhill were se- lected as delegates to the State Convention. Dele- gates to the Senatorial Convention, favorabie to the nomination of Walter L. Sessions, were chosen. ROCHESTER, Sept. 18, 1869. William Purcell, editor of the Union and Adver- vertiser, Was to-night elected to represent the Rochester district in the Democratic State Conven. tion. John L. Lewis was to-day elected delegate for Yates county district, THE CAMPAIGN IN PENNSYLVANIA. Election October 12. From the Philadelphia Press (radical) Sept. 18.} WORD To PENNSYLVANIA.—The opposition felict- tate themselves upon the votes they will gain tn the coming eiection in Pennsylvania, because the cam- paign is not as active as that of last year, and to that end will try to get out a full vote for their State and local tickets. It is well to be advised of their hopes and pians. There is no reason why the repub- licans should not be ag active as the democrats on and before the day of the election, The only stimulant of the democrats is the desire to obtain the spoils of office, while the stimu- lant of the republicans is to prevent the triumph of men who have been the authors of all our misfor- tunes, and who, placed in command of the govern- ment, will be compelled to undo all that has been gained by the Union arms. The republican commit- tees shoufd see to it hata fuli republican vote is poiled. There is plenty of time between now nnd the 12th of October, when the election takes place, to perfect the organization in the different districts, Let the republicans be impressed with the fact that a democratic victory in Pennsylvania in 1369 must vitaiize ail the heresies defeated by the defeat of the rebellion, and they will feel it to be a duty to come out, The work of reconstruction or restoration, the pay- ment gf the national debt and tne reduction of tax- ation, only be accomplished by a continuance of republican rule. Let tha: be arrested, and every pernicious doctrine and design of the democrais will be at once encou d and advocated. Now more than ever is it true that a full vote is a repub- lican victory. A Prejudiced View of the Philadelphia De- jocracy. From the ee Press (radical), Sept. 18. ‘rom all parte of the city come rumors of the satisfaction of the bone and sinew of the democratic party, vi.:—The roughs, the unwashed, the men who cannot read or write. We cannot help them. The action of the yt at Ninth and Arch, of course, is til revolutionary; but tt ts good enough for Paine, and its followers, Personal Abermrggi ig all they are fit for, and it is the best for them, ‘The Democratic View. {From ‘the Philadelphia Age (democratic), Sept. 18.) REPORT OF THE WITHDRAWAL OF GOVRRNOR GRARY, A formidabie movement is on foot among tne radicala, we understend, to withdraw ‘the £0" Geary” as their candidate for Governor, and sul ti tute ‘some one else in his place who can excite a reasonable amount of enthusiasm in their rani We hope this will not be done, Geary is already badly beaten, and we do not care about having the trouble of defeating a new can main in the fleld by all means, THR REGISTRY LAW. ‘The Registry law is pointed partiowasly a adoptea ballot box on the second Tuesday of next October. THE CAMPAIGN IN WISCONSIN. {From the Green Bay Advocate (democratic), Sep- tember 18. The contest this fall 1s not for the promotion of the selfish interests of tndividuals; neitner 1s it alone for the elevation to office of one set of men over another. ‘These are of no public consequence, and are un- worthy of the great party with which we are associ- ated. The contest takes a higher range and involves the interests of the whole people. The democratic paper demands a return to the frst principles of re- publican government; a return to the primitive purity and economy of the administration of that government, and @ return to the reign of constitu- Uonal and orgauic law. It denounces the great scourge of the people, monopoly, and Promises its destruction. It stands honestly up to the rigid payment of every cent of ,the national debt, and seeks to make that and ail other public burdens fall with their due share upon the money and property of the land rather than most heavily on the already laden shoulders of the labor of the country. In accepting the result of the war as man- ifested’ in the elective franchise, it demands that these regults shall not be confined to one element, but shall be universal. And while the opposition, which was once a p! ve and honorable organ- ization, seems to have been content with the history of years by to the denunciation of all who were not within ita ranks, and to have sat down with the Present and future to a feast alone of the spoils of office, the democracy comes forward to grapple with the live questions of the times. THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO. [From the Cincinnati Gazette (republican) Sept. 17.) A DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION—RULE OF THE RING. We have had much clamor about political rings in Hamilton county for fixing up nominations, and un- doubtedly we have had much of that practice, but never within our recollection has the ring manage- ment been played in 80.barefaced a manner and never has a convention been so arbitrarily choked down by it as in the democratic convention yes- terday. It was a democratic convention in every particular. There were noue but democratic dele- ‘ates, the officers were democratic and no one but a lemocrat could have stood any chance for a nomina- Uon if presented so that he could be voted upon. But a ring had decided that a straight democratic ticket could not be elected, and that upou the rule that—as they expressed it—half a loaf is better than no bread, they would try the game of making a ticket of part republicans ‘and part democrats, to offer to republicans a bargain and “sell.” * * *°* ‘Those republicans who took part in this negotiation simply traded with a ring in the democratic party, whose management is the most corrupting element in that party. They simply proposed to sell the republican party to the Enquirer ring, following the high example of Mr. Samuel Cary. They have no more effects to trade on than the devil had when he offered to give all the kingdoms of the earth, and their bargain will as utterly fail. The game has been 80 badly played that it will be treated with contempt by both democrats and republicans, THE MISSISSIPPI CAMPAIGN. Judge Dent on Conservative Prospects and the Attitude of the Adm! ration—Coollie Labor and Colored Tractability. New ORLEANS, Sept. 14, 1969. Judge Dent is here organizing his forces prepara- tory to moving into Mississippi and opening the campaign. He will leave for Jackson, Mias., to- morrow, pass thence to Corinth, which will be the conservative base of operations during the fight. ‘The canvass will commence in earnest about the 18th inst., and by the middle of October both parties will have arrived at a definite con@usion as to their relative strength. Judge Deut is more than sanguine—he ts confl- dent. He scarcely anticipates a stubborn contest. A remark in this morning’s New Orleans Repubica: that ‘Judge Dent was a Grant man, but Grant wi not a Dent man,” elicited from him a strong expression of opinion that before the contest had progre: far the tacit influence of the administration would be with him. “The President,’’ said Judge Dent, ‘Is not hostile to me, but he distruste my friends. He fears that my noraination may be @ trick of toe un- reconstructed democracy of Mississippi to regain the control of affairs. 1 am convinced in my own mind that at jeast four out of five of those who sup- port me from among the democratic ran re sin- cere, and when once the President finds that to be the case I shall have the support of the administra- tion. I know that the President is in sympathy with the platform of my party, and when he finds there 1s no trick in contemplation all objections will ” Of his ticket the Gubernatorial candidate for Mississippi speaks jocularly, as combining all the elements of strength. “The second on the list is a New York lawyer of great ability and popularity; the thiré is a man of color, who will carry the colored vote; the fourth is an ex-Confederate, who will bring over that element to our side; the fifth 18 a federal officer, to counterbalance him, and I myself, accord- ing to the testimony of my opponents, am the prince of carpet-baggers, 80 all carpet-baggery ought to be ee me.” ‘hat the negroes will largely vote conservative Judge Dent regards as certain, both from motives of interest and feeling, Strong indications of an in- tention to introduce coolie labor into the Mississippi valley have given an alarm in the colored camp, and = indus them to associate themsely: more closely with the owners ofthe soil. “We do not want to introduce Chinese labor if we can help it,” Judge Dent observed, “though I must say that in California, where I had 600 coolies in my em- ploy, Icould not wish to have @ more peaceful, in- justrious and profitable class of laborers; but the negroes were born on the soil, and we would like to keep them there. Inevitable circumstances have hoisted them out of that position; we want to give them another, a more secure and better ition as the allies and friends of the landowners of the coun- try. But ifthe colored people prove impracticable there is a swift and speedy remedy in the introduc- tion of Chinese labor, and the North itself, by con- structing the great inter-oceanic road, has put the ower inour hands. ‘Phe people of Mississippi want retain the negroes; they want them to have a vote because they feel convinced the colored people un- derstand that their interests and the interests of the planters are identical, and because the increased vote given by colored suffrage will give Mississippi increased representation in the counsels of tue nation. r THE CAMPAIGN IN TEXAS, Fears of a Collision Between Whites and Blacks. [From the Houston Telegraph (Governor Hamilton democrat), Sept. 11.) We feel it to be our duty to utter solemn aud im- Rite words of warning to our readers. Our tate 18 passing through a critical period im its his- tory. Our colored population has recently been emancipated irom siavery and invested with the duties of citizenship. They are not well in- stracted In their new duties, and under bad tuition since freedom many of them have been taught to distrust their former masters and led, perhaps, to expect a division of the land among themselves. While naturally docile and quiet they are easily excited: * * It is easy to see how rash and thoughtiess individuals of either race might pre- cipitate a collision that would be fearful to contem- late. There are points in Texas in which there is Ranger of such a collision, And tt behooves every thoughtful and prudent man to do all in his power to avert so dire a calamity. POLITICAL NOTES. ‘The republican papers in Saratoga county present the claims of Mr. Truman G, Younglove to the nomt- nation for Senator from that district, and the Albany Eveniny Journal endorses the suggestion, Judge Hardenburgh, of Ulster, will be urged for the democratic nomination for State Senator trom the district composed of Greene and Ulster, Abner ©. Mattoon, State Senator from the Oswego district, seeks a renomination; whereupon the State republican organ pronounces it & Case of ‘‘unparal- Jeled assurance.’ Cheney Ames, formerly Senator from the district, wili test the nomination with wr, Mattoon. The democratic press of Iowa second the war on Belmonts, and denvand that D. ©. Finch, the member of the committee from that State, be also removed. Mr. Edward Hamilton, of Boston Highlands, a New England politician of some note, writes two columns and a half to the Boston Post, under the head of “Slavery and Democracy.” We have had reasons to suppose that the former was played ous long since. It may be 90 with the latter, if the “eternal nigger” is not left alone. The essay, howe- ver, is & good one for the subject, Dent, liberal republican, and Alcorn, flerce rad, are stumping it together tor Governor of Mississippi. They bave discovered a “Corner in barley” in Lilt | nois. In Wisconsin the politicians are endeavoring to get John Barteycorn out of the corner and into their sideboard. The polls in Texas are to be kept oven for four darn, York street was pronounced unsafe on account of fissures tn the wall A portion of the wall wae afterwards taken away and replaced by a firm brick wall on the jower story. The repairs cost about $5,000, whereas the a paoprtena for the pur; was only $2,500. T'ne Board of Education a led by a vote of eleven to two that the building is in. a safe condition now, and the grammar department will be opened for the reception of (og next Wednesday, The Pe department will not be ready for three or four weeks, BREVITIES.—M. George Peabody and party left the New Jersey Railroad depot at half-past twelve o’clock pore afternoon, in a special car for Baltimore. ir. Peabody willspend a few days there with Mr. bre Garrett, president of the Baltimore and Ohio a A collection is being made throughout the city for the erection of a new Catholic church on Gilbert street, in the upper portion of the city. Communipaw. THE Stock Yarvs.—During the past week 293 cars arrived at the stock yards, containing 3,311 cattle, 7,249 hoga and 7,402 sheep. There were slaughtered during the week 627 cattle, 7,186 hoge and 6,835 sheep. Hoboke A JUVENILY TulEr.—Yesterday afternoon a young Jad named Boyle, aged twelve years, created a little excitement by his attempts at tnieving. After prowling around the houses on the meadows he en- tered the liquor store at the corner of Third and Meadow Streets, He had opened the money drawer and was about to abscond with its contents when the proprietor entered the barroom. The boy having seized @ bottle of whiskey made for the door and ran up Third street, followed by several persons. Omeer Murphy captured and conveyed him to the —— house. He was locked up to await exami- nation. Newark. OPPOSED TO STEAM.—Before Judge Depue yester- day forenoon an argument was made on behaif of Mr. H. 8. Stickle, of Morris county, in favor of an injunction to stop the Hibernia Railroad Company from running steam cars instead of horse cars through his property. Decision was reserved. Tas RECENT STABBING AF¥RAY.—The boy, Jacob Strossel, who was—as at first supposed, fatally— stabbe 1 with a gouge in Osborn's factory on Wednes- day night, 1s TRTOvIDE, and strong hopes are now entertained of his recovery. His assailant, Fred Knott, is still in custody. Sap DROWNING AOCCIDENT.—Yesterday, shortly before twelve o'clock, @ little boy named Edward La Pont, whose parents reside at No. 38 Wickliff street , while crossing a stringpiece over the Morris Canal, near High street, fell overboard and was drowned. The water for nearly a mile between the jocks was let off, but up to late in the afternoon the body bad not been recovered. CLOSE OF THE DOG PoUND.—After @ successful and highly profitable raid on the unmuzzied canines, extending three months, the occupation of the juve- nile and adult dog catchers has concluded, the pound having been closed yesterday. From the 20th of July till yesterday, inclusive, there were received into the pound 1,035 dogs. Of these seventy-two were redeemed, and the balance, except twenty-five, drowned. The total cost to the city nas been $776. A New PHASE OF THE SCHOENBWOLF CASE. — Frederick Schoenewotf, a well to do German, formerly employed in the liquor saloon business, who was arrested some time ago for indiscrimi- nately discharging a revolver at the window of a house in Orange street and sent to jail for three months under the Vagrant act, is now at liberty. After being incarcerated a few di he was brought before Judge Depue on a writ of habeas corpus to show cause why he should not be discharged, on the ground that the committing magistrate had no au- thority in the premises. Judge Depue sustained the action of the lower court, and Schoenewolf was re- manded to jail to serve out his term. It now trans- piea that the prisoner’s counsel further took excep- on on the ground of some informality in the pers. In short he is now at liberty on $2,000 bail to appear for trial on a charge of assault and battery. le professes not to know anything about how mat- ters were arranged. Paterson: Mrs. HOxsky Not DEap.—The report that Mrs. Hoxeey, wife of General T. D. Hoxey, of Pa terson died suddenly at Schooley’s Mountain, turns out to be without Joundauon, The lady is in excellent health, Passaic County Courts.—The Grand Jury came into court, presented twenty-five bills of indictment and again retired. John Romain pleaded not guilty ‘to two indictment for assault and battery, Michael McMahon pleaded likewise to two indictments for the same offence, George and Joseph Jackson Dieaded not guilty to larceny and receiving stolen goods, Lewis Meyer pleaded Ce | to larceny. Charles and Samuel Jackson pleaded not guiity to larceny, Margaret Whittaker pleaded guilty to lar- ceny, William Monaghan, indicted for assault and battery, pleaded not guilty. The court then ad- Journed until Monday. BRUTAL ASSAUL?.—A man named William Mills, residing at 34 Godwin street, on Friday afternoon interfered with some workmen on 8 sewer, at the corner of River aud Bridge streets. The laborers took offence and a regular battle ensued, in which ten or twelve participated. Mulls was badly nam- mered, and he would probably have been murdered had not a number of outsiders come to his rescue. Several heads were badly smashed, some of the par- ties being beaten unti) insensible. There were no arrests ade, WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Suppen Deatu.—A hack driver named Owen Scullen was found dead in bed, at his house in Aqueduct street, Sing Sing, shortly after he had re- tired on Friday evening. Coroner McEntee held an inquest on the body yesterday, when it was dis- covered that heart disease had been the cause of death, Deceased was about twenty-eight years of INCENDIARISM.—Shortly after eleven o'clock on Friday night some unknown party set fire to an ice house, on the old State House property, at Sing Sing, which resulted in its complete destruction. The building was owned by Abraham Leggett & Ci of New York, and was vaiued at about $500. It was not insured. This is the second incendiary fire oc- curring on the property named within the past two weeks. ATTEMPTED GRAND ‘LARCENY.—Last Friday even- ing @ negro, named Jacob Bates, while in the act of seiling a valuable horse to a resident of Tremont ‘Was arrested by the police of that place on suspicion of having stolen the animal. It subsequently trans- pired that Bates had been engaged by a man named Victor Luikert, living at New Rochelle, to take the horse from the city, where it had just been pur- chased, to the former place, The accused, who gave a fictitious name on being taken into custody, had offered to geil the animal for $175, ita actual Value bemg $500. He was committed for examination. LONG ISLAND. A LARGE MERON SHot.—A few days since M. M. Moger, of Manor station, shot, at Tenet’s Pond, near that place, a blue heron, which stood five feet two inches high, and measured six feet one and one- half inches from tip to tip of wings. Bovigs RECOVERED.—The bogies of the second mate, Parker, and @ seaman, who were drowned from the three masted schooner Mary Milnes, wrecked near Mon:auk during the recent gale, were washed ashore on Tuesday last. The remains of the mate were taken to Boston for interment, while those of the seaman were buried at Montauk. THE YOUNG MURDER IN INDIANA, Conviction and Punishment of the Three Per- sons Implicated. Abrams, the last person tried for the horible Young butchery in Indiana, has been sentenced to prison for life. The Indianapolis Journal of the 16th thus comments on the case:— Within one year and three davs from the date of the murder tne three ns originally suspected of the Young butchery have been tried and punished. In the case of Hartman, although never formaily be- fore the court, verdict bad been pronounced, and he only anticipated by his own act the penaity which a jury would doubtless have viaited upon him. Two or the actors in the drama sentenced to tmprisonment for life, and one dead by bis own hand, are the net results which the conspirators have reaped. A crime startling and mysterioas beyond any in the annals of the State has thus ended, and we believe the general sentiment is truthfully and righteous- ly 80. the tragedy ana tts outcome has @ lesson for evil doers which they should not heediessly forget. No matter how carefully they may make their ‘aabok, tions, or in what mystery they may enshroua rac sooner or later vengeance and justice seek them out and visit upon them the terme of the law. In the Young murder, with what remarkable certainty ana sureness has retribution followed we steps of the bigody criminals | Lady Tho the Winne Three uarter. Lhree-quarter, Mile. sed r in Firat heat. barf 1.6 2:32 cond heat, ..38 4 2516 Straight Heats. Third heat....38 Pi or? Fourth heat. ..40 1:56 % 2; Filth heat... .3034 1:65 2 THE SECOND TROT. This trot was for @ premium of $3,000 for all horses; $2,100 to the frst, $600 to the second and 300 to the third horse. ‘The entries were James D, icMann’s bay mare Lady Thorn, Charles Sa lin’s brown Regen! George Palmer, Samuel Mc- Laughiin’s bay gels Mountain Boy and Dan Mace’s brown stallion Rhode Isiand, Lady Thorn Was @ great favorite against the fleki. The pool seller sold pools without Her. Palmer was the favorite in these pools, selling for more than Mountain Boy and Rhode Island together. The race Notwithstanding the lowering aspect of the Weather, the Prospect Park Fair Grounds were both Bumerousiy and fashionably attended yesterday afternoon, the balconies of the club house present- ing @ beautiful picture of elegant toilets aud fem nine loveliness. The grand stand was also respien- dent with beauty and fashion, while the fled pre- sented quite @ picturesque aspect, with vehicles filled with ladies and gentlemen. The meeting nas been quite a success, and the managers have had | Wa# won by Lady Thorn in the most easy manner age they nave received from the public at large. So will it ever be when similar exertions are made to insure legitimate racing and trotting, We will have to look to these club associations in future as the only safeguards honorable men can have that they will not be feeced by swindlers tn their attempts to maintain the utility of the trotting track as a test for the improvement of the trotting horse. Out of a fleld of nine entries seven started in the first trot, over a track that was in most excellent condition. It took five heats to settle it. The mare Soubrette, by Toronto Chiel, dam Sontag, was the favorite against the field before the start, and even after being beaten in the first heat by Eastern Queen cellent time, which made the affair somewhat inte- resting. ‘The following are the detatls:— ue psu a en ee y second pl mer Lady Thorn the outside. They scored twice and then got the word to a very start, Rhode Island leading, Palmer second, Mountain Boy third and Laay Thorn last. Mountain Boy broke up on the turn and Lady Thorn soon passed him and Rhode Island and made rapidly after George Palmer, who Was on the lead. ‘The latter, however, led to the are Dole one lens th paeed ot se Cs mare, in thirty-five aud a haif secon: ‘our lengths ahead of Rhode Isiand, who was halt’ @ in front of Mountain Boy. Palmer maintained lead along the backstretch, but approaching the half-mile pole ly Thorn lapped him. He passed the half- mile pole a neck and shoulders in front of the mare, 1:10.44, the latver bel lengths ahead of Rhode she atti had the call, for reasons that we were ava | Imaad™’ wi was ti venahs ia advance. Of loss to comprehend, ubless it be that the hopes of | Mountain Boy. On the lower end Lady Thorn reached the head of Palmer, and then the later left his feet, and she parted company with him lea two iengtus to the three-quarter pole, in 1:46. Palmer rallied again on the homestretch, and closed Well on the mare; but he again broke up and Lady Thorn won the heat by three lengths, in 2:22%4, George Paimer second, eight lengths ahead of Mountain Boy, who was half a length atead of Rhode Island. Second Heat.—Palmer had the best of the send-off, Lady Thorn second, Mountain Boy third, Rhode Isiand fourth, close up. Mountain Boy then broke up and fell in the rear. Palmer also broke on the turn, and Lady Thorn went to the quarter pole two lengths ahead of Palmer, in thirty-five and a half seconds. Khode Isiand waa five lengths behind Palmer and two ahead of Mountain Boy. Gomg along the backstretch Lady Thorn inc the daylight, and was two lengths and a half in front of Paimer at the half-mile aaerd in, 1:12, Rhode Island third, half a length ahead of Mountain Boy, who bad broken again. Lady Thorn went on steadily, and led three lengths at the three-quarter pole, in 1:473;. Mountain Boy, before reaching there, trotted very fast fora short timeand took sides with Paimer, but he broke up @ time and Palmer left him. Lady Thorn came on with four lengths the best of 1 into the home stretch, and, under a steadying pall from McMann, won the neat by six lengths, 1n 2:23, Palmer second, four lengths ahead of Mountain Boy, who was slx lengths in advance of Khode Island, Third Heat.—Lady Thorn was away best, Palmer second, Mountain Boy third and Rhode Island close up. It was a capital start. On the tarn Lady Thorn led one length, Valmer second, one length in front of Mountain Boy, who was one length ahead of Rhode Island. At the quarter pole, which was by Lady Thorn in thirty-five seconds, she led two lengths, Palmer second, one length ahead of Rhode Island, who was three lengths in advance of Mountain Boy, the latter having broken up before reaching there, Going along the back- stretch Khode Island trotted very fast, go- ing up aud passing Palmer and_reachin, the wheel of Lady Thorn.. He then broke up fell offa trife. At the half-mile pole, which was reached Py Lady Thorn in 1:11, she was one length ahead of Rhode Island, who was two lengths ahead ot Palmer. ‘The latter sooa afterwards passed Rhode Isiand, Mountain Boy ten lengths behind. On the lower end Lady Thorn opened the gap, and was two lengths and a half on the lead at the three- quarter pole, in 1:463,, Palmer seoond, four lengths ahead of Rhode Island, who was eight lengths in advance of Mountain Boy. The latter now took @ ran of one hundred yards, Lady Thorn came along steadily and won the heat by six lengths, in 2:22, Palmer second, four lengths ahead of Rhode Island, who was ten lengths in advance of Mountain Boy. ‘The following Is a her backers rested on the fame of her lineage. She has @ good turn of speed, but she seems to lack endurance, that essential quality of a good horse, and never wonaheatinthe race. Mr. Saunders’ bay mare Belle of Clyde, a very flue young mare, and possessing in a high degree both speed and last- ing qualities, won the three last heats, and conse- quently the race, the first two being won by Mr. Nodine’s black mare, Eastern Queen. The great event of the day and of the meeting was the trot to take place between Lady Thorn, George Palmer, Rhode Island and Mountain Boy. The race ‘was quite a straggling and one-sided affair through- out, Lady Thorn winning each heat with the great- est ease imaginable, while the others followed in single file behind her the greater part of the way. George Palmer won the second money and Rhode Isjand the third. Lady Thorn trotted very fast, and bad she been pushed would have made one of her very best races, as she was in most excellent con- dition. The other horses were not, comparatively speaking, in such fine form as the Lady. Palmer looked too low in flesh, Mountain Boy dull and out of spirits, while Rhode Island looked as if he had had no preparatory work. But to the detatis of THE FIRST TROT. This was for a premium of $1,000 for horses that nad never beaten 2:40; $700 to the first, $200 to the second and $100 to the third horse, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. For the premium there were nine entries, viz.:—John Malone’s bay stallion Young Wilkes, John Lovett’s bay mare Lady Frank- lin, John Loomis’ black mare Soubrette, W. H. Saunders’ bay mare Belle of Clyde, M. Rodin’s bay elding Captain Smith, Mr. Baines’ bay gelding No jame, F. J, Nodine’s black mare Eastern Queen, J. brown mare Lady Augusta and Harry gelding Captain Lawrence. Of the above seven came to the post, Lady Franklin and Mr. Baines’ No Name beipg withdrawn. Soubrette was @ great favorite, The pool selier sold three horses separately and the others as the fleld. Sou- brette sold for most, Captain Lawrence being the next in favor, then Eastern Queen, and ail the others were the field. This was a capital race, but there was so much delay in unnecessary and ridicu- lous scoring between heats that tt was not over until dark, Eastern Queen won the first two heats, and Belle of a the three subsequent ones and the race. The following are the detatls:— First Heat.—Lady Augusta won the pole, Captain Smith second, Captain Lawrence third, Eastern Ce fourth, Soubrette fifth, Belle of Clyde aixth, ‘oung Wilkes outside. Eastern Queen got away first, after a long time spent in scoring, Captain Lawrence second, Soubrette third, Belle of Clyde fourth, Young Wilkes fifth, Captain Smith sixth and Lady Augusta seventh. Going around the turn there was little change of place, but Eastern Queen SUMMARY. Same Day.—Premiumn $3,000, for all horses; $2,100 to the first, $600 to the second and $300 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. J.D. McMann entered b. m, Lady Thorn.... 1 1 1 C. Champlin entered or. g. George Palmer. D. Mace entered br. s. Rhode Isiand... 4 S. McLaughlin entered br. g. Mountain Boy. 8 3 « TIME, had @ commanding lead from the start, and she was arter, Half. Three-quarter. Mile, three lengths in front at the quarter pole, in tnirty- | First heat”. 536 ino 10 2:22 eight and a half seconds, Belle of Clyde second, Sou- | Second heat... .3535 1473 2: brette third, Lady Augusta fourth, Captain Lawrence | ‘Third heat....35 14635 2:22 ‘fOfth, Young Wilkes sixth and Captain Smith seventh. The horses were strung out about two lengths apart at this early part of the heat. There was no change along the backstretch, Eastern Queen leading to the half-mile pole, in 1:16%4, Belle af Clyde second, Sou- brette third, Lady Augusta fourth, Captain Law- rence filth, Young Wilkes sixth and Captain Smith seventh, On the lower turn Soubrette made her THE NATIONAL GAME. Union vs. Social. The Socials went up to Tremont yesterday to have @ tilt with the Unions of Morrisania. The game brus! and closing rapidly took sides with Ea of Clyde s te three-quarter pole, | Playea was lively and interesting, aud was won by Eastern jueen leading two lengths, in | tne Social party almost from the start. There were 1:64, the others as above placed, several lengths * apart. Soubrette trotted rapidly up the home- stretch, but Eastern Queen went ina winner by a short length, in 2:32, Soubrette second, Belle of re th, several specimens of brillfant playing made on both sides, and the game ended at the eighth innings, with the score standing as follows: UNION. Players. 9g. Lf. 2 third, Laay Augusta fourth, Captain Lawrence Young Wilkes Sixth and Captain Smith seventh, Second Heat.—Eastern Queen had a great deal the best of the send-orf, Captain Lawrence second, Belle of Clyde third, Young Wilkes fourth, Soubrette fifth, Lady Augusta sixin and Captain Smith seventh. Soubrette dashed through the horses ahead of her on the turn, and at the quarter-pole was second, East- Pi ptt leading two lengths, in thirty-eight and a seconds, Belle of Clyde third, Captain Law- rence fourth, the others following, some lengtns apart, Captain’smith firth, Lady Augusta sixth and ‘oung Wilkeg seventh. Soubrette trotved very rapidly after Kastern Queen along the backstretch, and headed her at the half-mile pole, in 1:144, the others foilowing in the same order that they were yt the quarter pole. Eastern Queen some moments afterwards collared Soubrette, and they passed the three-quarter pole head and head, in 1:514;. Sou- brette then began to quit, and, getting into the home- stretch, Eastern Queen crossed her in a very unfair manner, and then came away from her and won the heat in 2:313s, Belle of Clyde second, Soubrette third, Captain Lawrence fourth, Captain Smith fate Young Wilkes sixth and Lady Augusta se- venth. Third Heat.—Eastern Queen, after a great deal of annoying Mancuvres, such as unnecessary spring- ing out, &c., got away again with the lead, Soubrette second, Belle of Clyde third, the others in a bunch behind. Soubrette broke on the turn and fell back into the ruck. Hastern Queen went on with the lead, Belle of Clyde second, several lengths ahead of the others. When they reached the quarter poie Eastern Queen was leading one length, Belle of Ce etd Bl awerwewen” O62 6 10; Social, 10, 1; Social, 4 Umpire—Docksey, of the Empire Club. Scour Messrs. Albro and Fitzsimmons. Tune of game—Two hours and twenwy minutes. Base Ball Notes. . The Pythians (colored), of Philadelphia, have suc- ceeded In making themselves worthy of recognition by the other clubs in the City of Brotherly Love, They played their second game with white oppon- ents on Thursday last, the City Item Club being the contestants with them. The latter, after a good game, were defeated as, according to one of the Phi- ladelphia papers, they were “overmatched by their colored friends in age, weight and muscle,” The same paper says that the Pythians made “surpris- Clyde second, Young Wilkes third, Soubrette fourth, | 28lY few errors or poor plays of any kind.’ Lady Augusta fifth, Captain Lawrence sixth and | fhe game was played in two hours and Captain Smith seventh. Time, thirty-eight seconds. | fifty-five minutes, and the innings resulted ag The last five named were considerably spread out. | follows:— Going along the backstretch Belle of Ciyde passed | enw Ist, 24. Bt. Ath. Beh. Gh. Tr BUA. 9th. Eastern Queen stoutly, and was at her flanks at the | City Item. 56: 08 6 T S Ew Pythian. [1.08 463 8 & 8-9 Speaking of the Eckford-Athletic game, one of the Philadelphia papers makes a couple of unjust inu- endoes against Mr. ©. Mills, the umpire. In regard to play made by McBride at second, it says:—'Mc- Bride touched him fans runner) with the ball before reaching the base, but the umpire decided him not out;” and the same way in regard to McMullen touching Martin, when the latter was running “home”? after the ball had been passed in by an out- sider. os ras no chi Of partiality is made ourth Heat—Capiain Smith was withdrawn. | against Mr. Mills, yet these assertions, by the Belle of Clyde got of first, Captain Lawrence second, | manner in which they are worded, must un- Young Wilkes third, Soubrette fourth, the others in a | doubvedly give the Philadelphians, who did bunch. At the quarter pole Belie of Clyde led two | see the game, the idea that the umpire lengths in forty seconds, Young Wilkes second, | was prejudiced. This 1s decidedly unprofessional Souobrette third, Captain Lawrence fourth, Lady | as well as ungentlemaniy. The assertions were Augusta fifth, Kastern Queen sixth, Belle of Clyde | founded on the judgment of a single inaividual who, continued on the iead along the backstret under ordinary circumstances, must not be pre- Soubrette second, Lady Augusta thira, Captain | aumed to be a better judge than Mr. Mills, and who Lawrence fourth, Eastern Queen fifth and Young | tn tnis instance was by no means good a judge, Wilkes sixth, the latter having broken up badly. | since he must necessarily haves been partial vo Ui They were in the order given above when they | players from his own town. passed the half-mile pole, in 1:175. At the three- Empire Club, of thi city, Intend having quarter pole Belle of Clyde led one length, Soubretie other good gathering on Thursday next. The second, one length in front of Lady Augusta and the | return game between the “old first niners” and tne others as before placed. The time to that point was | “new” wili be played on the grounds at the aiees half-mile pole, in 1:163;. Getting on the lower end Belle of Clyde passed Eastern Queen, and the latter breaking up fell back to the filth piace. Belie of Clyae was first at the three-quarter pole, Wilkes second, Soubrette third, Captain Lawrence’ fourth, Eastern Queen fifth, the others following at some distance, ‘Time, 1:55. Soubrette trotted finely up. the homestretch and secured second place, Belle of Clyde winning the heat in 2:34%, Young Wiikes was third, Eastern Queen fourth, Lady Augusta fifth, oe Lawrence sixth and Captain Smitn seventh. 1:56\4. From there to the stand Belle of Clyde had Fields, Hoboke: ie “old” nine will be itall her own way, Soubrette quitang ‘and losing | from ‘T. Miller, Wilson, Voorhies, Bloomaeld, Dun- ae at every step. Belle of po won by two | can, Cuiyer, Martin, Jewett, Ward, Benson, Hosford, fe #, Soubrette second, two lengths ahead of Ryder, Williamson and others; the “new” nine from {ipa Eerince ta ve at Rawr Gunes | Hh? Ait, Setpay, tanta 0 Wood , Bastern Queen, , ‘McGowan, Mu 5 two lengths, Young Wilkes four lengths off. Time, oot others, sie om ror oe 2:85 54. Futh Heat.—1It was so dark before the horses started that it was impossibie to distinguish them separately after they left the acore. As they passed the quarter pole, in thirty-nine seconds and a hail, neariy all of them appeared to be ranning, and wis they seemed to do along the backstretch to the hall- mile pole in 1:165, but which was first, second or thira it was imposstbl poe ey the an and pens vat play at the Union grounds, and on jords will play the Chions of Morriganis udgon City Ciub defeaved time on Tuesday last at Hoboken, whee tna wo le to ascertain. As the first | stairs’ folks defeated the “up atairs,’? eh BB hg ny, Ea ample 1555 r ‘score Belle of Clyde was xter Club of this r. in from Augusta second, You bitty third, | side at Tarrytown on Friday, once sanding 33 in t, Lady Soubrette fourth, Eastern een fifth, to 30. The Putnam Clud of Troy will arrive A town on Lawrence sixth. Time ofthe heat, 2:35 4. judges then decided that Belle of Clyde won the first Tuesday, and on Wednesday afvernoon will proceed premium, Eastern Queen the second and Lady Au- ‘Tremo! n gusta the third, ithe ulowing is ® ‘On We sot eity. SUMMARY. Soct Unions Prosrrcr Park Fain GROUNDS, Sept. 18.— at Hoboken. ‘Orgt erowas the Premium, $1,000 for horses that have never beaten 2:40; 16706 ¢0'the Bro, 8200 10 the second ‘and $100 to