The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1869, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ‘ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Tho Agitation of the French “Reds” Condemned in Paris. Government War Victories and Repression in Spain. British Review of the European Situation---Peace or War. Weavy Deficit in the Prussian Treasury and Increased Taxation, ENGLAND. Prorogued—A_ Letter - Byron. Lonpon, Oot, 8, 1869, Parliament has been prorogued until the 28d of De- cember. There bave been no extraordinary tides to-day on the Epgilun coast. Kelly, the English oarsman, wil! probably accom- pany Walter Brown on bis return to America. The Academy publishes a letter written by Lord Byron in 1817, expressing his desire that the Noel family will make 4 statement of tho cause for his separation from Laay Byron and plodging himself to meet all obligations incurred. Lord Byron writes that he is utterly ignorant of the reasons of his ‘wife's action, and declares that he 1s not aware of the purpose for which the statoment is withheld from him unless it is to sanction most infamous scandals by silence. Peace or War in Euroye—Do “Diplomatic Contrivauces” Affect Napoleon? LONDON, Uct, 8, 1869, The London Times, in an article on the state of si notice has been taken of a paragraph which rece) appeared in the Vienna Presse, hinting at a mate. eae The newa is too good to be fe will Dot 10. undertake to say what fesults the sipemase contrivances of the past few weeks toward improving Napoleon's position ‘with respect to foreign affairs, so as to enable him to meet his home dimoulties with suficient confidence of success. If it is true that General Laboeuf intends %0 drop the scheme of a garde mobile and proposes the suppression of general commands, that might be en as an earnest .of the Emperor's pacific and omical intentions. Tne interchange of civilities Detween sovereigns and statesmen augurs well for the ohances of tranquillity, At the present moment there ts no apprehension of a warlike outbreak; no ause of offence; no pretext for dispute exists. The 01d alliances Lave been broken up and the ‘balance of power" is a question of the past. It may be said that peace now rests on a sounder basis than ever. Parliament of Lord Lord Staztey on Trades’ Unionismand Indus- trie! Profits. Lonpon, Oct. 8, 1869. At the opening of the Trades’ Hall in Liverpool, Lord Stanley made a speech, in which he admitted that it was natural for workmen to combine for a g@hare in the profits of their industry, and declared that he expecied a more extended application of the 0-operation principle in the future. A National Church Congress—A Comprehen- sive Programme, Lonpon, Oct. 8. 1869. “The session of the Churcn Congress opened at Liv- poolon she 6th inst. Dean Chester urged the im- portance of a large-hearted and generous treatment of all non-conformists and Catholics, Several mem- bers absented themselves on account of a paper pre- Bonted by Professor Mackonochie. (Some very interesting papers on church work are put down for the Congress. Among the subjects ‘which are to engage attention is that of “Sinal and Palestine.” The Rev. F. W. Holland (son of the late Sir Henry Holland) will read an account of recent explorations in the peninsula of Mount Sinal. Mr. John Macgregor will read on “The Rivers of Damascus and the Waters of Israel.” “The Recent scoveries about the Temple Area in Jerusalem” is the special subject of thethird paper, The author ‘and reader is Mr. W. Morrison, member of Parlia- ment for Plymouth, Captain Wiison, of the Royal Engineers, who has been engaged personally in conducting the recent explorations in Jerusalem, ‘will address the meeting, and also the Kev. Dr. Tris- tram, master of Greatham Hospital. The offertory at Chester cathedral, after the Archbishop of York's sermon to-morrow, October 9, will be devoted to the fand of the Sinai and Palestine Exploration Society.) Disasters and Death nt Sea. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8, 1869. The brig Doctor, Captain Jones, from Philadelphia Angust 23 for Plymouth, bas been towed into Mil- fora Haven dismasted. Her master and three of her crew were drowned at sea. The bark George Kingman, Captain Holm, from Cronstadt for New York, has put into Elsinore leax- ing, She will discharge her cargo. American War Ships at Gibraltar. Lonpon, Oct, 8, 1869. Despatches from Gibraltar announce the arrival of ‘the United States steamers Richmond aud Junita and frigate Sabine at that port. A New Bishop. Lonpon, Oct. 8, 1869. ‘The Rev. Frederiok Temple has been appointed Piahop of Exeter. FRANCE. Who Radicals and “Kede’’—Legislative Agitn- “gn PARIS, Oot, 8, 1869, Deputies Simon and Magnin support Deputy Jules Perry in cailing @ meeting of the members of the Légisiati( to take action in regard to the delay {in the convocation of the Chambers, Conservatism of the Press. Panis, Oct, 8, 1869. Nearly ali the journals deprecate the proposed (manifestation of the deputies of the left on the 26th Of October. Death of an Eminent Public Oficcr. Paris, Oct. 8, 1869, Baron Haussmann, Prefect of the Seine, died sud- only to-day at Bordeaus, of a stroke of apoplexy. GERMANY. Whe Prussian Legislative Dict—Speech of King William to the Members, BERLIN, Oct, 9, 1860, King William opened the regular session of the Prussian Diet with @ pacific speech. He said the deficit in the national finances was unavoidable, and ‘that an augmentation of the taxes would therefore De necessary. He announced several reforms for the Eastern provinces, the most important of which ‘Were & new educational law and measures looking more to local self government. He spoke at oon- @iderable length on the efforis that bad been made to preserve peace and friendly relations with the other mations of the world, and the success these offorte had met with, ‘He hoped his futuré policy in this direction would be equally satisfactory, He should still strive to Preserve friendly relations with all the world, aim at the development of the resources of the country nd the maintenance of the dignity and indepen- dence of Germany. Trensury Doficit—New Taxes. BERLIN, Oct. 8, 1969, Ip the Diet to-day the budget for 1870 was submit- tod. Ib shows a deficit of 6,400,000 thalers, and pro- pores to meet it by increasing the excise and income tax twenty-five per cent. ech hl ai AUSTRI. Reperted Importal Visits. VisNNA, Oct. 8, 1969. It ts rumored that the Emperor Francis Joseph fntends to visit Constantinople, and to proceed thence to Suez to attend the inauguration of tho canal. SPAIN. Severe Fighting in the Provincea—Government VictorieeMartial Law and Repression~The Mercantile Marine. Maprrp, Oct. 8, 1869. ‘The government troops have bad several encoun- ters with the insurgents in Catalonia, and have been untformly victorious. The ioss of the insurgents has been large. The Mayor of Tortosa has left bis post and taken command of a band of republicans. Order bas been restored in Valentia and Galicia. A state of siege will be declared wherever out- breaks occar. A conference was held yesterday by General Prim and President Rivero and Deputies Castellar and Figueras, at which an endeavor was made to effect compromise with the republicans; but no reault was reached. A bill has been introduced in the Cortes to place the merchant marine of Spain and the Antilles on a footing with shipping in the coasting trade. Goverument Successes. MADRID, Oct. 8, 1869. Moquero, a republican leader, has been taken prisoner and his followers have been dispersed. The government requires the volunteers in the capital cittes of provinces to give up their arms. French Reports, PARIs, Oct. 8, 1869. OMctal reports from Madrid represent that the Spanish insurgents are every where defeated. More Trouble for the Regent Serrano. LonpoN, Oct. 8, 1869, The French and English societies for the abolition of slavery have sent an address to Marshal Serrano, the Regent of Spain, on the subject of human slav- ery. They ask him to use all his efforts to abolish slavery in Cuba, and refer him to his own specch, wherein he said that ‘slavery only exists in the civil. ized world as a Spanish institution.” TURKEY AND EGYPT. The Difficulty Said to be Settled=—The Em- prees Eugenie and the Suez Canal as Pacificators. Lonpon, Oot. 8, 1869, The Levant Times says the Turko-Egyptian con- troversy is suspended. It is reported that the Vice- roy of Egypt will come to Constantinople during the visit of the Empress Eugenie, and that the Sultan will probably go to Egypt to be present at tho open- ing of the Suez Canal Suez Canal. Lonvon, Oct. 8, 1869. Letters to the Times from Alexandria indicate that the confidence of people on the ground in the open- ing of the Suez Canal for immediate traMo is declin- ing. CUBA. Several Skirmishes with the Insurgents Ree ported. Havana, Oct. 8, 1869. A convoy from Bayamo has reached Las Tunas Without loss, Several actions were had with the rebels near the Cauto river, causing @ loss to them Of over 100 killed, besides prisoners taken. THE NEW DOMINION. Disappointment at the Non-Arrival of Prince Arthur at Moutreal—Break in the Cham- plain Canal, MONTREAL, Oct. 8, 1869, All the dignitaries and an tmmense crowd of spec- tators were disappointed at noon to-day by the non- arrival of Prince Arthur. Information was received that in consequence of fog on the river the poat would not arrive until threo o'clock. The city is magnificently decorated in honor of the Prince’s visit. The recent floods have completely stopped naviga- tion on the Champlain Canal. At the four-mile level, near Mechanicaviile, the break extends a@ great length, aud two weeks will elapse before it can be repaired. Transfer of the Northwest Territory. OrTawa, Sept. 8, 1869, The royal proclamation for the transfer of the Northwest territory will be issued as soon as Mr, Rose arrives in England. Mr. Rose has instructions from the Dominion government to pay £300,000 to the Hudson Bay Company without watting for the raising of a loan, TEXAS. Release of Prisoners Hold by the Military. NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 8, 1860, A special despatch from Jefferson, Toxas, 13 to the effect that all the prisoners recentty on trial for tae murder of Smith and the two negroes in Uctober last, except five, were released from the stockade to-day. Those retained are Colonel L. P. Alford, Oscar Gray, Mott ‘Taylor, C. L. Pitcher, and Dr. J. Q. Richardson, The Ondings of the military commuis- sion in regard to them have not transpired, UTAH. Vice Presideut Colfax Among the Mormons. Bryan, Wyoming Territory, Oct. 8, 1860. Vice President Colfax was seronaded at Great Salt Lake City on Tuesday evening last, and, in response to repeated calls, addressed an immense crowd in frontof the Townsend House, in the course of which he gave his views at length on the subject of poly- gamy. He quoted from the Book of Mormon, and proved, at least to the satisfaction of his Gentile auditors, that the whole thing was unwise and ille- gal and ought to be abolished, He was followed by Governor Bross, of Illinois, who fully endorsed the arguments of the Vice President. Such free- - speech has never been exercised in that city. ir. Colfax and pate er for the East on Wednes- day in the best of health and spirits, GEORGIA. for the State Fair. MACON, Oot. 8, 1869, The Executive Committee of the Georgia Agricul- tural Society, at a laborious session, just closed, have largely added to the premium lists, They have also passed a resolution warmly welcoming invited guests and others from all parts of the country who sympathize in the objects of tne exhibition and desire to acquaint themselves with the resources of the State, and proj ing to use all efforts to secure free return tickets to Buch visitors. They also accepted the proposition of the Governor for one extra train for invited guests to Lynchburg, and ap- pointed a committee to receive 2 goede by the train, ‘he secretary was also instructed to accept all simi- lar tenders which may be made, TENNESSEE. Preparati Legielative—Obnoxious Laws to be Repenied— Stnte Convention te Remove Disabilitiee— Senter to be Inaugurated on Monday. NASHVILLE, Oct, 8, 1869, Both branches of the Legislature have adjourned til Monday, when the vote for Gover- nor will be counted and Senter inaugu- rated. Bilis have been introduced, an are pending, to repeal the Common School, Ku Klux Klan and the Metro- io the laws creating county and prescribing test oath for voters and candMates for office, A bill is also pending to remove Me disabilities of Judge Frazier, who was smpeach@@, convicted and driven from the bencn by the Legi@&ture of 1867, and another providing for a state ComVention to remove the disabilities of citizens q'sfrancliised. 4 INDIANA. Noted Mtsperado Lynched by the Regniaters. SRYMOUR, Oct. 8, 1869, A not@jous thief and desperado, named Stephen Clark, hung by the vigilance committee at a Point folly miles west of Clear Springs, in this county, it Wednesday night. He was in charge of the Sher@# and waa nome taken vo jal whem over taken Zulavges aud bavged. THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE. Ratification of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments in the Two Houses—The Radical Discomfiture—Adjourn- ment of Both Branches Until Oct. 18—The Senatorship. RICHMOND, Oct, 8, 1869. ‘The floors and galleries of both houses of the Gen- eral Assembly were thronged this morning because Of the announcement that the two constitutional amendments would come up for ratification, and the most intense interest was manifested by the members and the vast audience. Some degree of uneasiness was folt about the fourteenth amendment, which declares ineligible to office all the prominent leaders in the late rebel- lion that held office prior to the war, and among whom are some of the most respected and influential men inthe South, This amendment, which left the question of suffrage with the States, was rejected by the Johnson Legislature of 1866-7, only one vote be- ing cast for itin that body, and hence the formal ratification required to-day created a good deal of Qnxiety. The radical factioniats were hope- ful that the Walker republicans would vote against tt, and thereby furnish them a pretext to ay before Congress to defeat the admission of the State, but they were disappointed. In the Senate Mr. Herdon, from the joint committee on the Gov- ernor’s message, reporied that they agreed to report the two bills, one ratifying the fourteenth and the other the fifteenth amendment to the consutution of the United States, with the recommendation that they do pass. Amid a solemn silence the Senate bill No. 1, ratiiying the fourteenth amendment, was taken up and passed to its third reading under a suspension of tue rules. Upon its final passage the yeas and nays were demanded, only four persons Voting in the negativ:—namely, Anderson, Johuson, Pendicton and Lyons, the latter being a colored member, .There was a feeling of evident relief upon the annodncement of the vote, and the ifteenth amendment was then taken up and ratified, Messrs. Johnson, conservative, and Lyons, colored radical, alone voting in the nega- tive, Lyons, who is ignorant, and asked hia discretion of other members of his party, explained that he voted against the amendment because he protested syalnas the legality of the Senate and every act periormed by it, which he felt confident would not stand one moment before Con- gress. A resolution pledging the General Assembly to ratify the amendment after the admission of the State, if Congress thought it necessary, was lost, as such @ condition was considered superfluous, The scene in the House resembled that in the Senate; the feeling, if anything, being more intense among the spectators and members. The fifteenth amendment was first taken up and passed its sev- eral readings, and was ratified unanimously, 132 votes being cast, which was followed by sup- pressed applause, the radicais evincing their cha- gin by sullen looks and muttered ejaculations of mappoinimsns, A resolution that the ratification should have no effect until Virginia was a co-equal State in Union by virtue of her admission to representation in Congress was not considered, as the passage of the bill accomplished that object. The fourteenth amendment was then put on its eee ‘and it was ratitied by the following vote:— ‘eas, 126; nays, six—Meassra. E. B, Bagwell, J. H. ae D. J. Miller, T. O. Passmore, 8, Smith and W. R, Win voting in the negative, The utmost gratification and t ard feeling exist since the pi of the amendments among all classes, except the handful of radical factionists, led by Porter, @ carpet-bag Congressman elect. They are woefully disappointed and cast down by the unanimity, earnestness and sincerity with which tue Walker republicans are carrying aut the reconstruction policy of Congress and the pro- gramme of the administration. The contemplated secession from the Legislature 18 only restrained by @ conciseness of the faotious spirit that at present prevatis among them, of which that act would be roof patent. Both houses adjourned to-day until he 18th inst., when they will meet again to elect ® United States Senator on the day fixed by law for Unat purpose, Tuesday, the 19th inst. General Canby to-day issued the following order:— GENERAL ORDER—NO. 118. HRApQUARTERS Finest MiLIraRy DierRioT} oY Vinainia, RrouMonD, Va., Oot. 8. 1809. The following means are hereby appropriated from any in the Treasury of the Commonwealth of Virginia rwiso appropriated, and will be paid by the Treasurer upon the warrant of the Auditors ot Public Accouuts:—For expenses of General Assembly for the session commencing on the Sth day of October, 1865, for pay and mileage of tm for bers of the General Assembly, $13,1t of clorks, « geante-ararms, doorkeepers, pages, Be. 860; for fuel, sa jonery and contingencies, Filan: for repairs, alterations ‘and improvements in Capitol Bulldi By command of — Brovet Major ‘al CA NBY. ee V. CactaRo, Ald-de-Camp, Acting Assistant Adjujaat engral. The Senatorial Contest—Still Another Candt- date. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8, 1869, Among the persons mentioned in connection witn the struggle for the United States Senatorship in Virginia is John 8. Millson, of Norfolk. Mr. Millson Was @ member of the House of Kepresentatives from the Norfolk district at the commencement of the rebellion, and threw all his influence in the cause of the Union and participated actively in outside movements to stem the torrent of secession. THE PACIFIC COAST. Earnings of the Central Pacific Ratlrond— Attempt to Assassinate a Pugilist in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8, 1869, The Secretary of the Central Pactfic Railroad Com- pany corrects the statement telegraphed from this clty relative to the proportions of their receipts from through business in curreacy. ‘The figures given monthly are wholly in gold, the currency receipts since the opening of the through line in May have in all cases been reduced to gold value when entered on the company’s books, Tho gross earnings of the Central Pacific for the six months ending Sept. 30 amounted, therefore, to nearly $3,300,000 in coin, of which fully two- thirds nas been from local business. The liabilities of the First National Bunk of Nevada are estimated at $200,000, The creditors chiefly are residents of the State of Nevada. An attempt was made last evening to assassinate the pugilist Billy Dwyer, on Montgomery street, He was shot twice, and is in a@ critical condition. The assassin was arrested. The arrivals from the Cchotsk Sea codfishing fleet increase the season's catch to 717,000. There are two vessels still due. Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet and nominal, Legal tenders 76 cents. PENNSYLVANIA. The Brooks Assassination Case. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 8, 1869, The habeas corpus in the case of McLaughlin, the driver of the carriage in which the Brooks assassins escaped, was quashed this morning on the ground that the prisoner had not applied for the writ nor did he desire its issue, All three prisoners were re- manded in default of $20,000 bail. and conveyed to prison under the guard of policemen. That these pre- cautions are nece-sary 1s evident to those who have been present at the hearings of the case; and when threats are made to shoot the detective officers if they dare to search particular houses, and when a man will jer declare that he would give $10,000 if Neil McLaughlin were out of the custody of the Philadelphia police, the authorities cannot exercise too many precautions. MAINE. Convention of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fra- ternity at Bowdoin College. * BRUNSWICK, Oct. 8, 1869, ‘The twenty-third annual convention of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity was held with the Bowdoin College Chapter yesterday. The public exercises Jast evening consisted of an address by Mr, George Pratt, of Connecticut, and a poem by Chas, C, Proffer, of New York. The fraternity, with reprosentatives of twenty-three American colleges, partook of a sumptuous supper after the exercises, Governor Chamberlain was among the guests, by the Late Freshet—Horrible Scenes in a Cemetery. LEWISTON, Oct, 8, 1869, The damage from the freshet in Franklin county is unprecedented in severity, Bridges are gone in all directiods. Phillips Village was nearly sub- merged, the water reaching to the second story of the stores. The cemetery was washed out and skel- etons scattered along the road, ‘The damage will Teach $250,000, THE EXPECTED HIGH TIDE. Tho prophecy of the Engiish engineer oficer that the low shores of Jersey would be submerged yester- aay by an unprecedentediy high tide was, happily, not fulfilled, A good deal of excitement was created In the districts most exposed, and preparations were made for the dreaded event, Great atmospheric changes were also announced to take place in con- sequence of the sun's relative position to the earth yesterday, but the weather was Capen fine, ‘The tide reached atest elevation in the harbor wenty minutes to eleven o'clock in the morning, but the water was only va inches higher than previous day. It was higher on Monday, when the rain storm and wind caused it to riab several feet in excess of the usual high water myrk; but, as on pean no damage was done. An eee vailed, however, in Jer Oley last night that the tiae would ran very much higher yet, but any the hour of our going to pres Ig alasaning reports wore recetvod. Damages TROT:,NG AT NARRAGANSET PARK, Briltiant Ternrian tion of the Meeting—None- such Wins the ue Thousand Doliar Prom! and Lady Thorn ¢%o ¥.¥e Thousand Dollur Purse; in the Quickest Race 2# Record, the Time Being 219%, 218% 219-2 221- PROvipENCB, R. Ly Oct. », 1869, The second annual horse fair of the Narraga.**t Park Association closed to-day brilliantly. A finer day was never enjoyed by the multitude of people who assembled to witness the trotting. The track was in excellent condition for fast time, and ali the horses engaged were in fine order for the work be- fore them, The attendance waa immense, there being a larger number of persons on tne track to- day than there has been on all the other days of the meeting combined. Tne meeting has been a very successful one in all its phases. There were two trots to-day, the frst being for horses that never trovted better than two minutes and fifty seconds, and the second for all horses, for a purse of $6,000. The lat- tor was the great event of the meeting, ana a gal- lant race it was. The first trot was for a purse of $1,000 for horses that never beat two minutes and fifty seconds, mile heats, best threein five, in har- ess —$700 to the first, $200 to the second and $100 to the thira horse, There were seventeen entries, but only three started. These were Mr. Burnham’s sorrel mare Nonesucn, Dr. Ogie’s browa horse (no name), and Henry Taylor's white gelding, Snow- ball. Drift was@ great favorite over the fleld be- fore it was known that he was lame, In pools sold without Drift Nonesuch had the call wt long odds, FIRST TROT. First Heat.—Dr. Ogle won the pole, Nonesuch the second place, Snowball outside. Dr. Ogle’s horse took the lead, Snowball second, Nonesuch last and on a break. Ogle’s horse opened a gap to the quar- ter pole of six lengths, in forty seconds, Snowball second, three lengths ahead of Nonesuck. On the backstretch Snowball broke up, and Nonesuch, who was at thistime fifty yards behind, began to trot steadily and went on closing the gap at every stride. Ogle was six lengths ahead at the hal!-mile pole, in1:184. Nonesuch closed up the gap arouna the lower turn, and before she was halt way up the homestretca was on even terms with Ogie'’s horse. She won the heat by two lengtus, in 2:38, Saowball distanced. Second Heat.—The horses had an even start, but Nonesuch soon drew away from Ogle and led to the quarter pole throe lengths, in forty-one seconds, Nonesuch trotied leisurely on, passing the hal!-mile pole in 1:1944. She came home a winuer by two lengths, in ras,” Third Heat.—Tho start was very good. None- such soon afterwards took the lead and went to the quarter pole in thirty-nine and @ half seconds, tea lengths in front of the brown horse. She was the same distance ahead at the half-mile pole, in 1:1634, and came home an easy winner by fifty yards in 2:33, This race was a very one-sided afair. The following is the summary:— NARKAGANSET Park, Oct. 8.—Purse of $1,000, for horses that never trotted better than 2:50; $700 to the first horse, $200 to the second and $100 to the third; mile heats, in harness, F. W. Burnham entered 8, m. Nonesuch..... 1 1 1 Dr. Ogle entered br. h. (a0 name). 222 H. ‘Taylor entered w. g. Snowball. dis, ‘Lime, 2:3—62:384—2 THE SECOND Ra was the great event of the meeting. It was for a purse of $5,000, for all horaes, mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $3,600 to the first, $1,000 to the second and $600 to the third horse. There were six entries and five starters, These were James D. McMann’s bay mare Lady Thorn, Budd Doble's bay mare Goldsmith Maid, Ben). Daniel's bay mare American Girl, Chas. Champlin’s brown gelding George Palmer and Dan Mace's bay mare Lucy. Rhoae Island was also entered, but, belug out of condition, was witudrawao. Lady Thora was the favorite at 2 to 1 against the fleld previous to the start. The betting on the second place was in favor of Goldsmith Maid at 100 to sv. American Girl was the choice for third mopey. Large amounts were staked on the result, the winners and losers on the other races of the meeting all taking ther chances in the last race. First Heat,—At the second attempt the horses Were started on pretty equal terms, American Girl first, Paimer second, Lucy third, Lady ‘Thorn fourth, Goldsmith Maid fifth, ‘hey trotted rapidly around the turn, and atthe quarter pole were all close together, American Girl leading by a head, Palmer second, Goldsmith Maid third, Lady Thorn fourth and Lucy fiith, The time was thirty-five seconds. In a moment atterwards Lady Thorn’s nose was seen in front, and then, in another instant, she was clear of Palmer, American Girl third, Goldsmith Maid fourth, and Lucy a few lengths belind. At the half. mile pole Lady Thorn was two lengths ahead of Palmer, who was three lengths in front of American Girl, the latter one length ahead of Goldsmith Maid, who ied Lucy four lengths, the latter apparently laying up. ‘The time to this point was 1:083,. On the lower turn Lady Thorn trotied away from Palmer and Ameri- can Girl, and was four lengths clear of them at the three-quarier pole. The old mare trotted steadily up the homestretch, and won the heat by five lengths in 2:19%. Georgo Palmer was second, half a tength in front of American Girl, who was one length ahead of Goiasmith Maid, the latter half a dozen lengths in advance of Lucy. A burst of admiration | ete go Lady Tuorn after the heat as sue passed in ront of the stand. Second Heat,—Lady Thorn was the favorite at 100 to 20, with more layers than takers of the odds. Palmer, Lucy and Goldsmith Maid were parallel when the word was given, Lady Thoru and Ameri- cau Girl more than a lengtii bellind, Bejore the horses had entered the turn Lady Thorn was on even terms wilh them, and before she was half way around ied one length. At the quarter pole, which was passed in thirty-four and a quarter sec- onds Lady Thorn led over a length, Palmer second, & in front of Goldsmith Maid, who was three lengths ahead of American Girl, Lucy fourth and American Girl fifth. Going down the backstretch soars Paimer broke up, and before he recovered was far in the rear of all his competitors. Lady “horn showed daylight to the face of Goidsmith Maid on the backstretch, but the lite mare shut it up before reaching the half-mile pole. When the old mare passed that point, in 1:08, Goldsmith Maid was at ner wheel and six lengths in front of Lucy, the American Girl next and Palmer last, Lady Thorp was pressed hard by Goldsmith Matd arouna the lower turn, but when they reached the three-quarter pole the little mare fell oif a trifle, and when Lady Thorn came into the homestretch she was two lengths in front, Getting lato straight work she came away from Goldsmith Maid rapidiy, and won the heat by half a dozen lengths in 2:15%%. Goldsmith Maid was second, six lengths In front of Lucy, who was a head in advance of American Girl, who led Palmer four lengths, This was the best trotting ever made by Lady Tnorn. Third Heai.—Yhe horses had a very bad start, Lady Thorn aud American Girl being several lengths behind the leaders and not expecting the word at the time, Palmer had @ good lead, Goldsmith Maid second, Lucy third, American Girl fourta and Lady Thorn last. Palmer led one length around the turn, Goldsmith Matd second, four iengths in front of American Girl, who was two lengths ahead of Lucy, the latter one length ahead of Lady Thorn. They passed the quarter pole in the order above given in thirty-five seconds. Going along the backstretcn Palmer continued to lead one length, Goldsmith Mald second, six lengths anead of American Girl, the latter pe one length ahead of Lady Thorn and Lucy. ‘The half-mile pole was passed in 1:03, Palmer leading two lengths, Goldsmith Maid second, four lengths ahead of Lady Thorn, who was two lengths in front of American Girl, the latier leading Lucy one length, Gotng around the lower tura Lady Thorn trotted very fast, closing on the others rapidly, and as she entered the homestretch overhauled them very fast. Getting into straight work sicMann forced her a little too much, and she broke up badiy, when Paimer, going on steadily with the lead, came home a winner of the heat by three lengths, in 2:10. Goldsmith Maid second, six lengths ahead of Americn Girl, who was one length ahead ‘of Lady Thorn (the latter having “Joped” all the way tm), Lucy last. These three heata are the fastest in the aggregate ever trotied, George Palmer in this heat made lis best record. Fourth Heat.—the resuit of the last heat did not alter the betting in the least, as Lady Thorn was just ag great a favorite as she was before the begin- ning of the third heat. In fact, her backers seemed the more anxious to lay their money on her. Palmer got away first, Goldsmith Matd second, Lady Thorn third, Lucy fourth and American Giri fitth. “Palmer Jed around the turn, and waen he reached the quar- ter-poie, In thirty-six seconds and a quarter, he Was one length in front of Goldsmith Maid, who was two lengths ahead of Lady Thorn, the latter four Jengths in front of Lucy, who was fif.y yards in advance of American Giri, the latter hay- ing broken up badly. Going down the back- stretch Lady Thorm passed Goldsmitu Maid, At the haif-mie pole, which was passed in 1:10, Palmer jed one ieugth, Lady Thorn second, one length ahoad of Goldsmith Maid, who was five lengths in front of Lucy, American Giri being a dis- tance belind, Going along the lower turn Lady ‘Thorn took sides with Palmer, and they trotted head and head to the three-quarter pole. Entering the homestretch Lady Thorn began to show in front, and gradually leaving Paliner she came home & winner of the heat by toree lengths, in. 2:21, Palmer was second, a neck ahead of Goldsmith Maid, who was four lengths in front of Lucy, American Girl a jong way beliud. This is the fastest race ever trotted. The following is the summary:— Same Day, Oct, 8. —Purse of $5,009, for ail horses; $3,600 to the first horse, $1,000 to the second, and $500 to the third, Mile +a, in harness. J. D. MoMann entered b, m, Lady Thorn.. 1 1 4 1 Charles Ohbamplain entered br. g. George a Palmer... seansereees ee 12 Budd Doble entered b. m. Goldsmith Maid 4 2 2 3 b, Daniels entered b. m, American Girl... 3 4 3 5 D, Mace entered b. m. Luoy. 364 Time, 2:10%—~2: tf KNOX TROTTING PARK RACES, ROCKLAND, M@., Oct. 8, 186% Two races were trotted at the Knox Trotting Park Dover, N. H.; Toy this race, apd heats. Time—2:31, 2:40, 2:24. Topay’ took the second purse, ANZRICAN JOCKEY CLUB, The Races at Jerome Park To-Day—Firet Day ef the Fall Mecting—Four “Events” of au Inte testing Character, ‘This ts wie frat day of the fali meeting at Jerome Park, and all adications promise @ grand success. ‘The propitious weather of the past sow days has put the roads and the track in capital condition, the railroad offers unusual facilities for seaching the Park and the programme presents a briftiaut list of entries, There will be four races, consisting of a hurdle race, the Handicap Sweepstakes, Champion Stakes and the Nursery Stakes. An immense con- course is expected to be present, and the races will probably be the finest yet held at these grounds, FIRST RACK— HURDLE RACR. This race is one mile and three-quarters, over aix hurdles, for a purse of $400 aud an additional $100 for we second horse. There will be such clever burdiers as Harry Booth, Lobelia, Mitchell, and others that will contend for the victory. Last night Harry Booth was the favorite in the pools, Lobelia being the second choice, SECOND RACE—HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, The second race is the Handicap Sweepstakes, one mile and a quarter, for all ages, fifty dollars each, play or pay, with $500 added, for which twenty-four horses were entered. The acceptances and weights were: J. O'Donnell’s br. h, R. B, Connolly, 6 yaxrs, Loxtogton, Lucy Fowler, 111 pounds: R. W. Waiden's ob, h. Metaitie, 6 Star Davis, Katona, 110 pound: ‘Litt ch. year ch. h. General Duke, exington, ounda; a. W, "sb. m, Bleety, youre, Rogers, "Angeline, 10d b. im. 5 years, Tar River, rd’s b, b. ' Northumber Novice, 108 pounds; H. er. years, Lexington, 102 pounds; tui ra’ “bik. m. Nemesis, 4 Eclipse, Echo, 101 pounds; M. H. Sanford’s b. m. ‘La rs, Lexiagton, Dance, 100 pounds; D. McDani Jeff Davis, Ninetie, 98 pounds; W. Me- Hand. 8 years, Virginlus, Magdalena, 8 P b. f. Inverness, 3 years, Macca- frida, 87 pounds; Purdy & Withers’ ch, Syearm, Au t-allan, Matty Gross, 87 pounds; A. B bt. Attraction, ¥'yeara, Balrownie, Maud, 87 pounda; W McLaughlin's b, f, Huddiestoue, 3 yeare, Stoueplover, Hebe, £6 pounds. deveral of these have being declared out, Fanny Ludlow (Sue Morrissey), Red Dick, New London, General Ewell, Biddy Malone, Invercauid, The Coon, Ouida and others. Donneilj’s entries ure the fa- vorit (yen 4b THIRD RACE—CHAMPION STAKES. This race is for three years olds, $200 each, half forfeit, with $1,600 added by the Jockey Ciub; the second horse Tecelving $300 out of the stakes. | The race is mile heats apd has thirty-eight subscribers, among them being Belmont’s Gienelg, the winner of the Travers Stakes at Saratoga; Cameron's Inver- cauid or Inverness; Jerome's Rapture, Hunter's At- ‘traction, Purdy & Withers’ eee McDanieis’ Bonnie Lass and others. It willbe exciting and closely contested. Belmont’s entry is the favorite, FOURTH RACE—NURSERY STAKES. This 1s for two year olds. It is a stake of $50 each, play or pay, with $1,600 added, one mile, and bad thirty-four entries, making the prize worth the handsome gum of $3,000. There will probably be many starters in this contest, and the winner will have many formidable opponents to encounter. it will without doubt be the most interesting feature of the meeting. WOODLAWN RACcS. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 8, 1869, ‘Tho announcement that the Congress Stakes would be run for to-day drew an assemblage of 6,000 per- sons at the Woodlawn Uourse. Seven associations were represented—Mobile, New Orieans, St. Louisa, Memphis, Nashville, Louisville and Lexington. Tne track was in fine order. The New Orleans Associa- tion entered b, f. Bonita, four years; Nashville, b. Carrie A. Thorn, four years; Louisville, br. ¢. Croas- jand, four years old; Lexington, ch. c. Exchange, ete years old, The other associations made no entries, Summary of the Congress Stakes, four mile heats, suvscription of each association $260, play or pay; the Woodiawn Assoctation adds $1,000:. Crossland..... Carrie A. Thorn. Exchange. Bonita... me, 7: 48 34. Io pool selling the winner was the favorite and Exchange second. NEW YORK. Great Success of the Buffalo International Industyiai Exbibition—Correspondence with the American Institute. BUFFALO, Oct. 8, 1869, The interest in the International Industrial Exhi- bition increases daily. Many articles delayed by the recent railroad obstructions nave arrived and been placed in position, The city is full of visitors from every part of the State and from Canada, and the fair buildings are thronged night andday. One of the large manufacturing firms of Buffalo has purchased 900 tickets for its employés to attend in a ody on Saturday night. One of the most attractive displays on exhibition 1s a beautiful stand covered with velvet, on which stand seventy-five glass tubes, ranging from thirteen inches to four and a haif feet in height, containing as many varieties of oll, and mounted on silver pedestals; also a richly ornamented frame containing thirty medais from the world’s fairs in London, Paria, &c. The following correspondence with the American Institute occurred to-day:— Burraro Rim, Oct. 8 1869, To the PRESIDENT AND SEORETARY OF THE AMERIOAN InsTuTUTR, New York :— y Tnternatfonal Industrial Exhibition, now in the ful! coss of its first annual display, xends greeting to the Ameri- can Institute of New York. ‘Ma; bonds of co:nmerce cture cement a pel 4 enduring union of ountry. 4 7 President of the International Industrial Exhibition. REPLY. New York, Oct, 8, 1819, To Davin Bett, Prealdent of the International industria: Exhibition, Buffulo, N. Y.:— ‘The managers of th rocate the friendly sentiments expres tional Industrial Exhibition of Buifaio, and beartily desire the success of all public displays of akill'and industry, which always do advance the interests of agriculwure, manicacture, art and commerce in America. . D. TILLMAN, Corresponding Socretary of the American Institute, fect ai Exhibition recip d by the Toterna- MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES, Twelve matinées are announced for thia after- noon. At the Fifth Avenue theatre we are promised Shakspeare’s comedy of ‘Twelfth Night,” at Booth’s Miss Bateman will appear as the forsaken “Leah,” Pattl will sing at Steluway Hall, at Niblo’s “Formosa” will go to “ruin” at “railroad’’ speed, “The Tempest” will rage with ali tts scenic splendors at the Grand Opera House, “The Streets of New York” will be handsomely illustrated at the Olympic, “Peril? will be out of danger at the Museum, varieties entertainments will be the attraction at Tammany, the Waverley, Theatre Comique and Tony Pastor's, and ‘Lucio de Lammermoor” will bo given at the Academy of Music for the benefit of the unfortunate operatic artistes who were begutied inwo trying to “raise the wind” by raising their voices in the ill-starred “Catacombs.” Miss Alice Zavistowskl takes a beneft to-night at Wood's Museum, when she will appear in the our- lesques of “Pocahontas” and “Wip Wan Winkle.” Herrmann did ‘‘wonders” at the Academy of Music on Thuraday evening last—he actually turned away about three hundred people, not even being able to accommodate them with standing room. This is something that has not been done at the Academy for a number of years, The ninety-nine and a half stockhoiders would do well to purchase the recipe for crowding tho house from the tricky necro- mancer, Tals evening the great ‘Professor’’ will again hold forth at the same place, “Leah” makes way this evening at Booth's theatre for “Evoch Arden.” The latter piece, as dramatized by Mr, Arthur Matthison, is proving quite a success, and the actiog of Mr, Hamilton, who sustains the title role, 1s exceedingly fine, _. De Cordova, the humorist and lecturer, will deliver ‘fat Steinway Hall, on the 25th inst,, his new fling at folly and fashion, entitled “The Sham Family at Home;” on the 28th another, “Our New Clergyman,’’ and on the Ist of November a third, “Whitin vs. Snifiin, Breach of Promise.” It will not be the fault of Mr. De Cordova if our lecture season does not open brilliantly. The dramatic season at the French theatre will commence on Monday evening next, with Mr..Chan- frau in “Sam.'? The comedy ts one of established Pe ean J and will be presented under circum- stances of decided advantage. Its cast promises to be a very effective one, and the scenic requirements of the piece will be liberally dealt with, the artisis being now actually engaged upon the work of illus- wating the locale of the play. Mr. Chanfrau is an old favorite with our citizens, and will doubtless be vom welcomed back to the metropolitan stage. Dr. William Rerge, the well known organist, takes charge of the organ and choir of St. Francia. Xavier's church, Sixteenth street, on Sunday next. Morgan organs at St, Stephen's, in ‘iwenty-eighth atroet. Miss Dora Harris made a hit in the “Trovatore’’ at the Concordia, Baltimore, last week. She has been engaged as prima donna in the Riohiugs English Opera Company for the season. UNITED STATES STEAMER LANCASTER, Fortress Monroe, Oct. 8, 1860. The Hagship Lancaster, of the South Atlantic squad. Tron, which arrived here @ few days ago, will to-day. The first race—for horses that never beat 2:46, & purse of Mfty dollars for first horse, thiriy-five dollars for second and Afteoa dollars for third—was in the Roads until the end of the week, in Order to Feoeive her full complement of Smeers aad men and to get everything tm readiness for three years’ abgence on a foreign sativa, ay Lady Chapman, or Camden, contested Nelly Pocke won WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest aud Bost Nowspapor in the Country. re ‘The Waak.y HeRatp of the present wosk, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of pul on; also Telegraphic Despatches from Gabe, Malco, and other potnts, It alsocontains the Current Nows of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements: -Facetias py Telgn Intelligence; Sctentino, Sporting, Religious aud werary Intelligence; Washington News; Obit- uary Nutice," Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of Qn,” Our Agricultural Budget; Re- views of the Cattle, Hors, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; rinancial and Commercial Invollt- ence, and accounts o; 4! the important and Inter- esting events of the week. *- TaRus:—Singio sudscription) $2: Three copies, $55 Fiveocoptes, $4; Ten copies, $15; Single coples, cents each. A limited number of a (vertisements tar gerted in the Waexiy Hagatp. z Died. GALE.—On Frittay, October 8, Maraarer;. Wife uf pp Gale, 221 East Twelfth street, in the 4.5bl year er age. Notioe of fanerai hereafter, (For other Deaths see Ninth Page.| ! ic Sufferers Guaranteed Pere 7, Dr. FITLER, the eminent Philadelphia phy- sician and professor, Orlice 104 Broadway. A.—Middletown Mineral Sprii ly cure Dyspepeis. Constipation an in and blood, 3 Tabetp ate ‘rincipal depot 193 Broadway aad 56 A Neglected Cor Gold or Sore Th which might be checke ie BRONCHIAL TROCHES, if allowed to pi minate seriously, For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh sumptive Coughs, the Troches ‘are used with advantage, riving oftentimes immediate relie! Singers and publia Speakers will find them also excellent to clear the voice and render articulation wonderfully easy. A.—For a Styli ESPENSCHEID, M and Elegant Hat go te ‘acturer, 118 Nassau strees, A.—Just Out in Time to Cure Colds, Sore Throats and Bronchitis-CHERRY PECTORAL TROCHES, ata the Hatter.—The Irrepressible {taken the, lead of all others in hus line of 1d or el OX understands his busi e public wants, and bis aim is to matter.” And that is the simple reason. one who calls on him, d that, also, is patrons increase in ‘as the corner of Broadway and Fultoa. peaceably disposed gentleman, and a good: \, can lve you fits,” and 10 mistake, you desire to be so treated. A.—The Era Will Be Out To-morrow Morne fng, with the latest nows, and the commencement of thrilling Story, entitled “Bouved, the Dane," all for two cents, Olllce of publication, room’4, No. 9 Spruce atrect.§ A—*—"=—*.—Gentlemen’s Hats. e THE NEW STYLE WARNOCK & CO.'S, 619 Broadway. Aat—t—*.— 0m YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S DRESS HAT Is NOT A BOY'S HAT NOR AN OLD GENTLEMAN'S HA® BUT A HAPPY ADAPTATION; UNIQUE, DASHING, GRACEFUL. WARNOCK & CO., HATTERS, 519 Broadway, Amt—t—*.—Onr LOYS' AND YOUTHS' HATS aro 8 CULTIVATED SPECIALTY, exhibiting ali the novelties of the season, an complete in every departinent, WARNOCK & CO. HATTERS, 619 Broadway. 3 A.—Great Sale at Retail of fine ready made Gents’, Boys’, Youth's, and Children's Clothing at BROKAW BROTHER'S, largest Store of the kind in the city, Fourth avenue, opposite Coopor Lastitute, A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism—Goue gral Farnum, 77 Fourth avenue, by DR. FITLER'S VEGR- TABLE RHEUMATIC EDY, 704 Broadway, A Wonderful Cure of Neuralgia=Mrs. on ea, 249 Weat Thirteenth street, by DR. FITLER'S VEG ‘ABLE REMEDY, 704 Broadway. to Cure Rhoumatiom oF A Special Contra 'S office, 704 Broadway. Specialty no charge, at Dr. FITLER’: 86 years. A.—-The Greatest Hit of the Present Cone VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR T AIR, "It is totally aidtereat from all the “dyes” and "no dyes" io use; imparts no stain to,tho skin of linen, deposite no sediment, is open to the hight, having no filthy ingredients to hide; basa pleasant and refreshing odor, and is guaran- teed to turn gray bair or whiskers to any slade of living brown in from a. S. Fire Extinguisher, Same as Always ready for ‘No building safe without {{. Beware of worth» U, 8. Fire Bxtinguisher Company, No.8 supplied totoe N.Y. Fire Department, instant Former Superintendent D’Ane cona, 82 Sixth avenue.—Hats, Furs and Fur Alterations, at 25 per cent bélow Broadway prices. A.—Ladies’ Faces Euamelled ; also the Prow ration for sale,with inatructions, by M. LAUSSON, No. 730 roadway. At Everdell’s, 302 Brondway.—Wedding Visiting Cards, Monograms, Initialled Note Papers, most stylieh In this city. All the New Styles of Gents’ Hats—Oheape est aod best —at VAIL'S, 141 Fulton street. A Match York Match Company's new Parlor Match. No. 1 Park place. Beyond Comparison—Tho Now $3 per gross, If You Desire Beauty You MAGNOLIA BALM. It gives s eoft, Complexion, removes Rough: y Tan, On ane adie ete es Hr Saeti ee rolined, #atin-like texture to tl ness, Redness, Blotches Sunbli of pearly bloom to the plainest looms of yout to the fading cheek and changes the rustle country girlinto the fashionable city belle. Th the uso of the Mag- holla Baim lies the true secret of beauty, No iady need complain of her complexion who will invest 75 conte ta thig delightful article. fold at 2 ‘ow, New York. LYON'S KATHALRON it Hair Dressing. Batchelor’s Hair Dyc.—The in the work The onl; erfect dye; barmless, reliable, ‘nstante- neous, Factory te B nd street. Cantrell’s Boots and Shoes Store; 241 Fourth avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth strrets. Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dyo.—Sold and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor Houre, Dayid’s Fall Style Gentlemen’s Hats at 29934 Broadway, near Duane street. Established in 1890—The Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment 97 Nasewu street. Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis and all Ate tedions Sf atangs tse AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. First Class Printing of Every Descri| gan reat Gletropolitan Job Proating fstablisheneak at Nassaustreet, For Gents’ Furnishing Goods, at Jobbers prices, go to 141 Fulton street. $1 50 Por Bote ad druggists, Gouraud’s Oriental Crea Ue, 48 Bond sireet, late of 453 Broaa Ladies? Hair Examined Carefall: GRANDJEAN, the only man who troate Gray Hi successfully. ‘Astor place. Miller & Co—Lndies’, Gents’, Boys’ and Misses’ Boots and Shoes, all styles and prices. MILLER & CO., No.3 Union square. Royal fav: Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold{ Information farnts! The highest rates paid for Doablooas 0 a d_ Silver. andallcind ALU & CO., Bankers, 18 Wa llstroet, N. Ye Royal Havana Lottery.—For Omictal Drawe ing for Octobor 2, 1899, see another part of the paper. TAYLOR & CO., Barkers, 16 Wail street, New York, cot Shetek ocr .—To=Day, at 2. Pama Ny RAND GALA MATINEE, BU OF Ton throngs of dies, charmed saoberts’ beautiful, Ta ‘Admission fifty cents ; ohil- Delighted crowds of fsabtona interesting children, attend to-day Dienux, Rizarellis, Grand Ballet, dren ait price. The Largest orkshop of the Body is the to withdraw the bile from. the blood; hina Important organ does pot act the skin assamen m. Yellow appearance, and geuerally a mick. headache sots tn Het itp sensasions and cold bands and feet, weoompanied With ‘lous of appeine. The system becomes cloj + ss nery does not work well, and boty mind and body Tlsordered, the aitiicted becoming cross and fresful, fin fault with everyting uronnd.them. To any porson in) eilition Dé, D, JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS are recom. Spouded: by their atimulating action the Liver soon recovers, Hie Lanitiy fone, and ia enabled to perform ite proper fino tions. Costiveneas ia cured, and all the Valing Aymp> toms of Billougness removed. Sold every Tammany.—To-Day, at 2. RAND GALA MATINEE, TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF TOP, Delighted crowds of faautonable ladies, charmed: throng of interesting children, attend to-day, Roberta’ beantif bleattsy Rieavellis, Gfand Ballet, Admission Sty c dron baif price. Words of ing fation victims Sent in sealed letter. HOWARD ASsOCLATL Y f charge, Ai Potadelphing ba, Bes Why is Phaion’s Vita to Gray Head gee th ier cloud Is to a mountaig? SHoouune t darkong 10 Orown,