The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1870, Page 7

TPBLBURAPHIIC. NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD French Reports of a Russo-Egyptian Alliance Against Turkey. Spanish Parliamentary Action on the Throne Question. Council Progress and Cohe- sion in Rome. The British Iron-clal Navy in Powerful Development. FRANCE. Sees A. TRE ‘The Eastern Question ng Seen in Paris, saan egaticn Anis, June 4, 1870. ‘The Bourse to-day opened excited in view of the Teported alliance between Russia and Egypt, A great many cannon, muékets and other war materials baye recently been ordered from Brussels a@a-NOW York on the Viceroy’s account. A large dnerease in the armament at the disposal of Egypt is suddenly apparent. It is now certain tuat the Viceroy is preparing for a struggle against the Sublime Porte, and that Russia with lend him her powerful assistance. The Cabinet aud Parliament. Parts, June 4, 1870, In the Corps Législatif yesterday, the members of ‘the left naving demanded the right of public mect- ing during the elections for Counsels General, M, Emile Ollivier refused, making this Cabinet question the order of the day for !o-day. Gifhe Deputies, who yesterday voted by a large ma- jority against the Ministry, to-day unanimously voted {n favor, except the members of the left, who ab- stained from voting. The success of M. Olivier to- aay averts the expected Ministerial cri-ts. The Mission to Germany. WP akis, {une 4, 1870. The statement is made to-day tual Mr. Bernedette, the Envoy Extraordinary and Miulstér Plenipoten- tary to Prussia, who recently had leave of absence granted him to yisit Paris, has received ap order to return to his post at Beiluy forthwith, The Mission to Washington. PARIS, June 4, 1870, The rumors that M. Prevost Paradol wil! succeed M. Berthemy, as Minister of France at Washington, are agala current, and seem to be well founded, The Transatlantic Maiis. Panis, June 4, 1870, There ts still much dissatisfaction in commercial circles with the mail service tu the United States, ‘The press is unanimous in calimg for a reform. ; _SPAIN. NA, Legislative Action on tho Thrvae Question. Panis, June 4, 1870, The procecdings in the Spanish Cories yesterday Were highly important. Almost the entire seseion was devoted to the con- sideration of the question of the future ruler of the country. At length a proposition was mate by one of the Members that no candidate for King should be con- Sidered fairly elected unless he received a majority equal to one-half of the full number of Deputies in the Cortes. Amid the most enthusiastic applause it was re- ‘solved to take this proposition into consideration by @ vote of 106 to 98; and the Cortes then adjourned. This vote is very significant. It is regarded as equivalent to the defeat of the Duke of Montpen- sier, Who has only eighty-nine votes in the Cortes, and who, If this ameudment 1s adopted, will require 179 tn order to be elected. The English Captives with the Brigands. Maprip, June 4, 170. The Englishmen who were captured by Spanish ‘Origands near Gibraltar some time ago} have been tracked by an emissary of the government. The * prisoners were in good bealth, and were weil treated. Their final release was only a matter of money. The government has already commenced negotiations with the robbers, but the subject is replete with ‘difficulties, and tt is feared no result can be reached for weeks. Not a ‘Man’? or “a Brother.” Lonpon, June 4, 1870, A correspondent of the 7imes at Madrid, writing to that journal, thinks that tne scheme of Sefior Moret, the Minister of the Colonies, for the gradual emancipation of slavery in the Spafilsh possessions, isa pertect failure, The bill Gefeats the very object it intends to forward. He says the peopie are not favorable to the measure as it stands, points out its ‘weaknesses and ridicules tiem pitilessiy, \ ROME. Infallible Progress, Rowe, June 4, 1879, Yesterday, upon the demand of 150 of the fathers 4u the Ecumenical Council, the end of the discussion on the Schema de Primatii et Infallibilitate was pro- nounced. On Monday the discussion of the chapters will commence, Council Cohesion. Rome, June 4, 1870. The Ultramontanists deny the report that it is theirintention to withdraw from the Ecumenical Councilafter the proclamation oi the infallibility dogma. Holyday Recreation. Rome, June 4, 1870. The deliberations of the Council have been inter- rupted by the Feast of Gregory XVI. (who died on the Ist of June, 1846). The sessions will be resumed, ‘however, next Thursday, Refractory and Stiff Necked. Rome, June 4, 1870, The Carmelite monk, Hatzel, who was summoned to Rome to excuse his defence of Duilinger, has re- Tused to retract, and ts, therefore, kept under close surveillance, RUSSIA. Official Route to China. Sr. PereRspura, June 4, 1870. The official papers of tis city reiterate the state- ment that the Chinese Embassy will return home overland via Siberia, Parliamentary Struggle. FLORENCE, June 4, 1870. The new army budget has been voted by the ‘Chambers, but not without a sharp straggle. The vote on the final passage stood 175 yeas to 207 nays. PORTUGAL. Relations to Spain, é Lisson, June 4, 1870. The appointment of Sefior Da Costa as Portuguese Anivassador to Madrid is oMcially published to-day. GERMANY. Scientific Research. CaRLsRuGE, June 4, 1870, Professor Winnedea, of this clty, has discovered & ‘PCW Comet NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. ENGLAND. Naval Development, Lonpon, June 4, 1870. The Admiralty begins the building of three new fron-clad vessels at the Chatham Navy Yard imme- diately, One of these is to be called the Raleigh, wil be 6,000 tons burden, and is to carry twenty-eeven heavy guns, broadsides. The other two are to be small light draught steamers, to operate around coasts and tn harbors, Canada Still Courageous, Lonpon, June 4, 1879, General George Napter to-day publishes in the newspapers @ fresh endorsement of Canadian courage and loyalty, ‘The London News hopes that Mr. Lindsay's ad- dress to the troops has been mis-reported by the telegraph. President Grants Case. LONDON, June 4, 1870, The Saturday Review admits the ill taste and use. lessness of Mr. Lindsay's address in refereuce to the -action of President Grant, Questions of Color and Commerce. Lonnon, June 4, 1870. The Spectator, issued to-day, asks indignantly if tho government nas exchanged Gambia for a wo¢thless tract adjoining Sierre Lggne. Customs Duties tt Cabs, LONDON, Juno 4, 1870, The Shipping Gazette of to-day bas a vigorous leading article on the extortions practised upon vessels arriving at Cuban por's, uder the pretence of exacting fines for the evasion of customs regula- tions. The Gazette invo! a joint protest against this outrage on the part of England and the United State: “Bound to Win.” Lonvos, June 4, 1870. Commodore Ashbury has engaged to build another yackt if he fail to win next time. SWEDEN. A Cabinet Crisis. Sroceonm, June 4, 1870, has occurred. The following A Ministertal crisi is the new Cabinet: Minister of Justice, Adieventz; Minister of tho In- terior, Bergstrom; Minister of Finance, Warn. Be change in me foreign or domestic policy of the nation is tavolved. rey DOMINION OF CANADA. Another Great Fire in the Saguenay District, QUEBEC, June 4, 1870. Another destructive fire is raging in the woods in the neighborhood of Trinity Bay, on the Saguenay, and still another some niles up tie river, Others are reported at Point aux Trembles. snould the present drought continue the ravages by fire wili be very exteusive. Proposition for Annexing Bi: the Dominion, Ottawa, June 4, 1870. The delegates from British Columbia, now here, have laid before the Dominton governinent propgnt- tions respecting the entrance of that prgyinee into ‘ish Columbia to the confederacy. Pe” or ee el VIRGINIA. ExeMayor Chatoon Talis for Porgery= Important Decision by Chief Justice Chase. Ricuuonp, June 4, 1870. ‘The Grand Jury to-day indicted George Chahoon, ex-Mayor, for forgery, and Jonson H. Sands and Richard 8. Sanxay, two ex-Confederate offtcers, for conspiracy to defraud the State out of $7,000, the amount due the State from the estate of Jacob Horn- stein, Who died in the State. It ts charged that all these parties, after the war, appropriated the estate to thetrown use. Mr. Chahoon was arrested this afternoon and bailed i the gum of $10,000. The other parties are not in custody, Oficers have been sent after them. In @ sult originating in the United States Circutt Ccurt Chief Justice Chase dectdes us follows:— The gov went of Virginia, organized at Wheel- Ing, has been récornized by Uke United States as we rigattal gov me.it of that State. Aiter all orpa- nized resistance to the national authority had ceased in Virginia thar government was establisied in un- disputed exercise of its authority at kichmot That government was thus esiablished during the year 1865, When the tnsurgent government cf Virginia was dispersed by the superior force of the United States the civil authorities dtd not, neces- sarily, cease at once to exist. They continued tn being de fucto, charged with the duty of maintatning order until superseded by the regalar government. Ti the Common Cow of Harrisonburg, thouzh ‘tod under the imsurgent movemeut, rematued charged with the government of the town, notwith- standing the temporary occupation of the place by the United States forces. It might have been superseded, for the government of the United States was not lo recognize an authority which originate’ with the rebel government. But it was nol ol ey led. The Mayor and Common Counc therefore, exercising their authority derived from thetr election, and not by virtue of a military order, ftave fo right to remove a snit from the State to a federal court n that sart has been brought for an aitezed talsi prisonment and malictous prosecution thercta charged to have been committed by them in the discharge of their municipal dutics, The case is remanded to the State courts, ALABAMA, Excitement Among the Radicnis—The State Auditor Imprisoned by Judge Busteed. MonToomery, June 4, 1870. Judge Busteed, of the Untted States District Court, has commitied Mr, Reynolds, the Auditor of the Stato, to jail for fve days for con! pi of court in refusing to obey an injunction restraining hin from collecting the two per cent tax on the gross receipts of the Southern Express Company, which was authorized by the State Revenue law, but enjotned by order of the District Court. Auditor Reynolds was also fined $1,000 and required to refund the amount coilected from the Expres’ Company. Reynolds 1s a leading republican and au aspirant to the Governorship, and his frends have called an in- dignation meeting witch, tt is supposed, will help on his chances. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco Stock Market Demoralized= Congressional Aid fcr the California Coast Railroad. San Francisco, June 4, 1870, The miningjshare market is demoralized. Alpha is quoted at $9, Belcner $15, Choliar $23, Crown Point }$11, Gould & Curry $85, Hale & Norcross $130, Imperial $27, Kentuck $38, Ophir $8, Overman $70, Savage $33, Yellow Jacket $45. A ‘petition, numerously signed, asking Congres- sional aid for the California SouthernjCoast Ratlroad (not the Southern Pacific road) has been forwarded to General Rosecrans. ‘The guests from Boston, with General Ord, visited the harbor fortifications two-day, and were received with salutes, MASSACHUSETTS. Resolutions of the Legislature on Canadian Reciprocity and Annexation. Bosron, June 4, 1870, In the Massachusetts House to-day Charies Levi Woodbury, of Boston, introduced the following: — Whereas the geographical, historical and commerctal aflinities existing between the’ United States and the British North American provinces present a queation of great ta- terest to the people and goverament of the country, and, ia view of recent and probably of more important events to take place inthe future, and believing that a more perfect unification would greatly promote the interests of both peoples, it {s, therefore, ease at it Resolved by the General Court of Massachusetts, will cordially sympathize with all those who favor the union of those provinces with the government and people of the United States. On motion of Mr. Woopprry the resolution was ordered to be printed and placed in the orders of the day for Tuesday, as he, with other gentlemen, de- sired to make remarks before it was referred to @ comnittee, SERt0Ovs CHARGE.—Colonel EB. L. Patrick, demo- cratic member of Assembly from Chemung county. and a candidate for the Speakership last winter, 18 reported to be under a serious charge—that of col- lecting the pension of a soldier's widow after her death by means of forged papers. The Newburg Journal speaks of his arrest, in company with an Elmira Justice of the Peace, who 13 implicated. Mr. Patrick Was brought to this city on Tuesday, and gave bail before the United States Commissioner, and he was still here yesterday.—Aivany Avening vournal, June & pee AS Se ein BE SSeS a ee eee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeSeSeSFSFSFSFsFeFeFkFhfFhFhkFhFhFhhhkhkhh THE AMERICAN JOCKEY ¢Lth Splendid Weather and Glorious Opening at Jerome Park. DERBY AND LONGCHAMPS ECLIPSED. New York’s Beauty and Afield, Chivalry FOUR SPLENDID RACHS. Oystorman, Jr., the Winner of the Hurdle Race, Cottrill of the Fordham Stakes, Kingfisher of the Bel- mont Stakes, and Metairie the Milo Heat Rago. The spring meeting of the Améfican Jockey Club opened magnificently yesterday at Jerome Park, a3 We had half predicted that it would, The clerk of thd Weather did his duty novly, and is now and hereafter entitled to the thaaks of al! lovers of the turf in New York, and from the representation that we saw upon the ground from every State we feel entitied to add, tn all paris of the Amerivan Union, At morn Aurora gayly breaks Tu ail her proud att Majestic, o'er the gl Reflecting liquid fire. All oature smiles to ushor in ‘The glorious queen of morn, And huntamen with the day begia ‘To wiad the moliow hora, How many wound the “mellow horn’? ata very early hour yesterday tt is not for us to suggest; but, ‘at all events, we know that as early as six o'clock A, M, thousands of auxtous eyes peered forth from the casement to see what fate had in reserve for the skies And atmosphere of the grand initial day of our American “Derby. Foggy, muguy and sompre were the morning hours, but avout ten o’clock Phaeton, emulous of the noble “horsemanship’ that was “witeh the world”? in the later hours of the day, nttchey dp tie best four-in-hand of olf Sot and drove them into the azare raciug ground. The cur tgin of the clonds rolled back ana all Olympus gazed forth tosee him, or, to come dowa to plain language, abont the time we mention one the purest and lovetiost June revelations of light and sunshine burst out upon tits work-a -<Gay world that - ore bi tige meme wn ~ the little struggiing planet ever saw. The oll trayi- tion of rain, hail, wind (sometimes snow) and thun- der and lightning that have heretofore distiugaisicd, and, by the way, almost extinguished, the Jerome Park races were reversed and stultified. On the night previous there had been great re- Joicing in all places where men of “Norsey” asptra- tons “most do congregate,’ aud there were scores of enthusiastic youth who were willing to “go tt blind” on the HERALDS prognosticattoas tat the sho wers of the week would only serve to clear the Skies and lay the dust upon the highways while freshening tie verdure in forest and dela ang cool- tng the warm breath of Juno. The regalt, as we shall presently dem es shows that they were right. Ina fora, the initial day of the Jockey Club ractng was all that onr fortunate fancies painted It. ‘The #ky was only su“Aciently* shaded with a fleecy drapery of clouds to temper the tacipt- ent summer nents; there wa Lot a shadow of duat upon the highways; the air was almy; the aistance was crystalline; the birds warblead @t though tit little souls were in their song: the very (r¢e3 trem> bled wit Aolian melodies taught on the instant by that old and ever young composer Zephyr an@ the universal beauty bespoke. A bridal of the earth and aky, But there were other bridles afloat in the earty dawn, and while Miss McFlimsey was bothering her tiring maidens about what she should wear Baby Blake and Charley O'Malley were looktng to thetr girths and tightening their habits “for Galway.” At ten o'clock, and earlier than that, Dasher and Prancer were on the road, and if they atd not directly guide their course to the schorastic vicinity of Fordham it was bocause Dame Nature waa in 80 laughing &@ mood that her joyous children were tempted to stray farther. At eleven—and pardon us the scientific—the erys- tal battlements glowed with a splendor in the upper air that promised a little glimpse of celestial beauty upon earth. A delicious breeze, wandering from icebergs thousands of miles away, but tempered by our “sweet South breathing o'er banks of violets,” assuaged the passionate warmth of summer and brought a bloom to beauty’s cheek that paled the roses by the wayside. At twelve the charmed precincts of Jerome Park gave signs of active life. The festive sons of Ham who dwell in those parts discovere snddenly that there was work to do, and a very sudden ernption of the fifteenth amendment tn color and dialect took place in all the adjacent villages. There was no very striking demonstration, however, until about one P. » When, at last, the hands, vigorons or fair, that had “tooled? their steeds along the upper avenues and the delightful stretch of the Bloominguale road (how in- dicaiivel) began to relax at the Park gates. Then gradually came the rising tide of vehicles—from Fordham, from Westchester, from Morrisanta, from New Rochelle, from Yonkers, from Peekskill and some that had crossed the ferries from Long {stand—began to swell in with their loads, mascu- line and feminine, attired in cassimere, duck and dimity. And by some of them Joseph, wita his coat of many colors, wont have been most hopelessty abashed. At two P, M., with the gathering crowd, the cream of the metropoiiten sporting world, In the higher and more refined sense, began to arrive, and pool selling, which had been coming to the surface by dts and starts, grew clamorous. By the way, near the judges’ stand was a beanti- ful box, presented as follow “To Robert Under- wood, Champlon Pool Seller, by the OMecers of the Buckeye Club, Vincinnatt, June 1, 1870; and we should infer from the exquisite workmanship and rich silver mountings of the box—the shoe, the spur, the whip, tie saddle, the bit, uke stirrup and the bridle~that Ohio participated targely in the re- fined civilization of new York, THE GRAND STAND, as usual, Was amply provided with every conveni- ence. Below stairs were the comforts that the inner man could require, while above were the seats and balconies, tier on tler, which commanded the best view of the race-track, the intervening patches of green sward and, beyond, the Club House oa its eminence of shrubbery and sloping lawn. The ride up had been interspersed with water carts and clover wagons, to the great detriment of car- riage wheels and spanking feams of dapple gray, as we found to our cost; but the ride in was gracefully between equipages that would have enchanted the Marquis of Waterford. Inside the gate coach upon coach, after delivering its pleasant passengers upon the hill above, took its place in Line, one behind the other, When the first line near to the fence was full, until we counted 1,827 vehicles of various kinds, sizes, Styles aud colors within the enclosure, Of course, by this thin @ northern end of the stand was becoming pwded, and Nght hearted merriment raied the hour. At the pool selling stands the mirth “grew fast and furtous,” and long before the moment appotnted for the first race had been signalled a goodly busiuess bad been covered in that line. Meanwhile, not an ugly word was uttered, not an unpleasant act cominitied. A genuine son of “Old Engiand,” who was looking on at the pro- ceedings with an eager eye and an evider tendency to go back on Jerome a little in favor of Epsom, said, with certain orna- mental adjectives needless to repeat, that he had never seen arace course aud an occaston of the kind 80 free of roughs, thimble riggers, pads and sells ag this one. In a word, there was nothing of the Kind in sight and the “roughs’’ and rowdles that some people love to vent their bile upon were nowhere vistble. There was nothing there more hideous thav cold ham on open tables exposed to the noonday sun Of June, nothing more perilous than peanuts. THE CLUB HOUSE was simply an Olympus of all the gods and god- desses of this gay and langhing world of ours in New York—and New York is a galaxy of worlds in itself, Near by the fine band of the First United States artillery discoursed sweet or martial music as the occasion suggested from the southern pavi- lion, and, a8 team afer team, with coach alter Cogch, drove up and depogited its ailken load at the — rear entrance, Chorusses of stivery iauglter sup- pled melodies that the leader could not mitate. Of the ladies who could speak with proper phrases? It was Juno, and they were ehiety young apd beautiful. The taste and appropriateness in dress were What we have always Ciaimed for our American queens of the repubtte, The hues of the , of the meadow, of the fowlng streams were re- flected in their attire with such trunming as Fiore herself arranges when she buries the moss rose in fimy M1 aid makes the jessamime nod to the jonquil. We are not men-militners, and refrain from pursuing the subject, But ail thar we had preticted of the array of feminine — love: ness was there, from the darker tints o! 6the «glowing South to those luscious contrasts ol red and white whieh the poet expressed when be sang of the “Dish of rich strawberries amothered Jn cream.” AMONG THE HAUT TON gathered there we recognized two or three of the aneiwat ane honorabie Hamiltons, Mr. Pherre Lorril- jard, Commodore Vanderbilt, with hia fair wife: William Vanderbilt, and the “Captain”? so well kuown and accepted amoug good New Yorkers, Mr, Simeon Leland and family in thetr superb turnout, befitting accompaniments for “one of nature's noblemen"; Judge Munson, treasurer of the cii'b, hale, hearty and fali of summer sunshine; Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, of Brooklyn; Our jovial ex-! 7 Godfrey Guuther, with an open land and s all, Colonel Loag and his charming partner in the ‘dance of life, Mr, Milburn, of Madison street; the tall, commanding figure Of Colonel Howe, no older nor more reticient than tu the troublous times goue by; Mr. and Mrs, ravers, My George Alley,” Mr, Jolin Heckshire, Mr. Vyse, Me Kt Mrs Georeg Melean. Shepard Ringe Sad “trends “Sherk” O'Belen Md’ Mrs, O'Brien, with a kindly look wi " Pls aa every friend; Judge Connolly, soking oltige: Ald happier, hour by four; Mr. Richard B, Counolly, Re~ corder Hackett, fully recovered from fits late arduous labors and as witty and murthfal as ne is learned tt law aud righteous in decision; Mr. Hosea B, Per- kins, overilewing with eloquence and the good humor and hospitality of Waslitnglon Heights; Mr. Miller, the accomplished and jovial div rector ot “the youthful idea learning how to suout;? Mr. Bradicy, City Chamberlain, with his agreeable family; the Hon. 8. S. Cox and Mrs, Cox heartily enjoying the scene; ex-District Attor- ney 8, G, Courtney, Governor Jewell, of Connecticut; Dr, and Mrs, Huduut, and a host of oth: rs from New York and adjacent states. The ‘“fatr land of France’ was handsomely represented by several gentlemen and ladies of distinguished appearance, Beart Who seemed heartily pleased with all thoy saw; the accents of Od tuerland were heard from many melodious lips, aud even Spain had her proud hidalgoes and fasctuating sedoritas: present, whose exciaiutious of deligut were as warm as their native clime. In preparation for the excitement of the races the refresiment roomis—deliciously cool and open bo the summer alr on all suies—were beset with joyous parties. Mynheor Kock, who superintended TUE /REPECTORY, had a bill of fare appropriate to the si bon and occasion. Coht meats and paste of delicate preparation, salud, en, a lied turkey, lobsftr, And those delice! Cin of the herb gardea wich are alinost as gut aud besutl fal as towers. were ed With Kees and blushing Strawnorttds. Chat che, {he Rhine And the gays seile, Bordeaux, Burgumay ud the glowing viue- yards of Xeres furntstied the Wiles, ay uo grew gloomy, NO voice Lost its cheery eciio for tae appit- cation, Outside the scene was simply enchanting, The heavens were almost cloujiess overiead, witle ait Around tLe horizoti plowed the opal tur. rets Of Cloudiand, even more beautinl than the undimmed azure, In the distance, hulls Crested with the dense foliage of the old W i torests, here and there parted by the walt village chy sor the roofs and turrets of palatiat Vullas, row an amphitheatre of Living em ald, to frame a picture that would have made Wat- teau break his penci!s hopelessly. In a word, to ciose Our feeble description of this memorat ay, every guest and visttor felt the exhibition of such yucquailed attractions, and the joy of Lito’s elixir, sparkling hich, with each breath they drew. When the wild excitement of the races below de- tailed was over THE ROAD became scarcely less brilliant than the Park and the racecourse, and for hours rattiing wheels ani! glee- ful voices told siecepy cits and drowsy rustics in their evening retreats that the sport of America had just Won a grant victory as manty as it was bloods fess among the bills that smile ou Forduam. Four races were run yesterday afi¢rnoon on a track good and safe, but not fast, and they were finely contested by excellent felts of horses. The first race was over hurdies, tn which there were five contestants, These were Oysterman, Jr Lobelia, Virgil, Viley and Harry Booiu, all capital hurdlets, ana they made a splenata race—tha one thought teast of proving the winner, as he did under sinailar circumstances ast autump in Asteeplo chase at Je- rome Park, This Seemel to be forgotten, however, on this oceaston by th® spécalators, as every norse in the race sold for more money flan the Oysterman, dr, brought in the pools. Virgil wasthe favorite at long odds, but he was beaten from the first hurdie by both Lobelia and Oysterman, dr. Viley made @ 00d race for a novice at the basiaess, and was well up af the Snizb, in good time, The second tace—the Fordnam Stakes—was a grand affair, The horses were handicapped weil, though in thts, as in the prevous race, the favorite was beacen, There were nine entries out of the six~ teea that pied the weights used, and they made a brilliant race. no & Holland's entries, Corsican and Nannie Dougias, were th rice of the heaviest speculators, and they fell probabty move eastiy thaa those could who bought the smailer pools, Neither of the entries of Bacon & Hotland came up to the expectations of their packers, a3 they were badly beateu by Cottrilt, Gieug and R, B. Connolly, uot getting a place on thy ofMetal records, The race of yesterday will be apt to dampen the ardor of those who have beca backing Corsican for the winner of the Westchester Cup. Without he runs better for the cup thane did forthe Pordham Stakes he will be a long way from getting a piace with such horses a3 Abdel Kader, Helmboidt and the other s!tpers that will contend fur the trophy. Cottrell wou the stakes very cleverly, proving himself a race horse of the right stamp. ‘The third race Was also a magnificent affair, and the running Was good from beguining to end. The ee —_———$3 $$ —— favorite in this race, Mr. Swigert's King- , Was @ stroag favorite, selling to many of the pools for as’ much money as all the others together, There were sevon starters onty out of forty-six entries, bat those that were in the race gave as much satisfaction as if there had been double the namber, A field of seven pleases turfmien generally, wuile where there are more in a field confusion ensues, a3 the horses cannot be recog- nized by their backers tn thetr running, Kingfisher and Foster kad a very close finish, and it was thougut by many that if Foster had been ridden dif- ferently he would have been the winner of the stakes. He trailed too long and was too far off when he made his brusa at tue finish. He also was late in getling away, and the other horses kept him in “tne pocket’ for some time in parts of the race; but all tuings considered he made a capital run, and was only beaten & neck and shoulders, Kingfisher has es- tablished a reputation as & racehorse. Mr. Doswell’s fiily Midday made a very creditable run, and was placed among the lucky three. Mr, Sanford’s filly Stamps disappointed everybody, and if she does not improve during the suinmer Narraganset will beat her at Baltimore with three legs, The fourth race was one at mile heats, in which there were #1X starters. These were Ploughman, Metairie, Patrick, Pennock’s colt, Barnweil and Lady Petry. Before the race Pioughman sold for more money than ail the others combined, and even afier he was beateu by Metairie in the first heat he still the favorite over the flold. His backers were “very sweet’ on lilm. He made a dead heat with Metairee the second heat, and his admirers piled up more money on him, and not until the end of the third heat did all their hopes and greenbacks desert them, Plowman was backed by what are known as “the talent’ on the turf; and the result of this race put the talent in trouble for the time being, ‘This, however, was only three times out of tour yes. terday, and they can stand that one day. Without any further comment on “man and beast” we will give the details of the races as they came of, a8 follows :— FIRST RACE, HURDLE KAcE—For ali ages, premiam $500; en- trance money to second horse; welte ghis; one mile and three-quarters, over six nuriles, D. McDaniel entered b. hi. Oysterman, Jr, by Ovs+ terman, dam by Phil Brown, 6 years old, 145 Ibs. 1 Jas, Thompson entered br. m. Lobelta, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Capttola, aged, 143 108........0..6. 2 D. Swigert entered vr. h. Virgil, by Vandal, dam Hiymenta, 6 years old, 146 lbs. Lloyd & Alloway entered b. h. Vile: Vic, dam Stlver Star, 5 years old, 142 1b8......... 4 i. B. Todd entered b. h. Harry Booth, by Lexing ton, dam Blonde, aged, 146 1D%.....+eeeeeee 5 ime, 8:29, THE BETTING. Virgil. $160 350 885 430 Viley. 150 349 327 300 Harty Booth, 134 825 828 865 Lobelia... 132 826 825 340 Oysterman, J 126 318 820 852 TOL. sseeesereeeees $70$ 1,309 1,635 1,897 THR RACE. The race being a mile aud three-quarters, the horses were started on the inside track running to the first hurdle, which was under the bluff; the sec- oud on the lower turn; the third at the drawgate at the lower end of the grand stand; the fourth at the bluff again, haif a mile being between the third and fourth, Which gave the Dyerg a change t w in ranning what they lost tn thetr yamping. Thore wore five entries, and all the horses starved, Viley was the fret away after @ good start, Oysterman second, Lovelia ttird, Vuglt fourth aud Harry Boot Ath. ‘They dashed Off rapidiy, aud went to the frst hurdle very close together, Viley leadiug, Oystectan, dr, second, Lobelia thizd, Virgil fourth, with Larry Boot bringing up the rear and knooking @ hole through the middie of the hurdie, When they caine to the second hurdie their postions were unchanged, Dut thoy were a tittle more spread Out, abd they went over the brush cleverly th the order name above, Getting into the homestreten, Virgil, Oysterman, Jr., and Lobelia closed on Viley, and the four too! hurdie on the homestretch all together, Jt Was an exciting sight to see so many tn the air at once. Marry “Booth was straggling on appareutly without any chance of — overtaking =the overs. The — horses came wast the up sland at a clipping pace, Lobeita leading one length, Oysterman, Jr, secoud, two lengths in iropt of Viley, Virgi! fourth, Harry Booth tar belind, ‘They rai around the vurn, with Virgil goimg into third place, Lobeile leading over the hurdle at the foot of tie blurry, o rman, Jr, second, Virgil third, Viley fourth, Harry Booth out of the race. Oysterman, dr, forced Lobelia around the lower tara, aud Way at her haunches when she jumped the hafdle 0! the lower turn, Viley tnird, Virgil urth, the four very close together, Harry foot far be- hind, ‘The struggle began with renewed earns estiess as the horses came inco the honiestreteh, ae" pare a pases, Labalte before she reached he If Syd ed f@ lougih ahead of her before he maga tho ay, and whon he landed he had § jump tid best of it! A brash under the whup otght Oysterman tn a winner by two lengths, Lobelia second, Virgil third, Viley fourth, and Harry Booth mith, Ting oh se race, 3:29 E SEUOND RACK. Tae Forpmam Stakés, & halidtcap sweepstakes of $50 cach, p.p.. for all ages; oviy $10 if declared, $500 added by the club; oue mite and a quar: the second horse to receive twenty-iive per cent Oo: the Blakes, the third horse to save hts stake, W. Cotrilf, entered ch. c. Cottrill, by Danicl . 7 and neck to within thirty yards of the string, whew Plonghman gave way, ant Metairie won by quarters of a length, Tune, 1:52). Bey tthis finished the frst day's racing at Jerome rk, CINCINNATI RACES. CinciNNats, June 4, 1679. ‘The races were well attended to day, though acarce- ly equal to the preceding days. ‘The first race, a mile and a quarter dash, for the Clab Purse of $200 resuited—Marion frst; 6, Sunttin's chestnut cols by Bonnie Scotland, secoud; Sister of Charity third, and Lestiess foursh. Thine, 2:13%. The secon race, mile and repeat, Ciab Purse of £400, Of Which $590 was for the first and $109 for the Secon], wus won in two straight heats—Baile first, Biddy Maione secoud and Joe Aiken third, ‘Luae, 1:4) and 16a se. Third race, daah, one mile and three-quarters; Club Hurse, $50), oF which $250 to the frst ant $50 fo the second. Marion was first, Morgan Seout second and Barney Williams vuird, “Tune, 509%. Smith's colt was the favorite in the fires race, Baffle in the second and Baruey Willams in tbe third, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONBY MARKET.—LONDON, June i Consols closed at 92K for money, unt urities qfilet~— Unite PM. for the account. Staies tive-tweny bonds, 2, ‘1586, of 5 OOK ; ten-forties, 864. Stocks aniot—brie Railway shares, 13% ; Tliiuois Ceatrala, tly, At- tic and Great Western, 3044. ale, Bots ‘june 4-2 P. Mi—Tho Bourse Pa closed 4 4 Fran FRANKFORT, June 4,—United Statoe tire-twenty beads opened firm, but quiet. Livesroot Corron Market.—Liverpoot, Jane 4— 2? M.—Che cottoa market closed dull. Midding mrrandes 10),d., middling Orleans, 107d. a Lid. ‘The sales of the day have been 6,000 baies, including 1,500 for speculation and export. iaver Corron Marner.—Havng, June 4.—Cottoa yoobe, dam i ; edge old, ag a ‘Hate ‘res ‘ordinaire, on’ the spot, 193, per owt. ; low L. W. Jerome entered br. ¢. Glengary, by Thor 135¢. per owt. manby, dati Carbine, 4 years old, 102 ths ...... 2 4 OL. BREADSTORYS Manne. -Liveapeor, ha = J. O'Doknell entered bro h. R, B, Gomnotly, by - Ly. nee quiet and steady. ry pe Lexington, dam Lucy Fowter, 6 years ol, LL LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LO June 4,—Sugar, pe was 3 af wt for No. Ud Dutch standard afloat. Fine rosin acon 4 " ops dull. ic, dam by Sovereign, 5 4 RrROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWeRer, Juse 4--Petroleum Isaac W, Pennock entcred ?. Opeued quiet wad aloady, Rebecea T. Price, 3 years, 5 ee J. Eekerson entered ch, ht. Metair Stafford’s Lron ang Sulphur Powdors dam Katona, 6 years oid, 114 lbs. 6 invigorate the boty aad J. Ke Lawrence entered ». mi. Ray purity the blood, dam Parachute, ¢ years old, LiL tbs.... OSE ~ Bacon & Holland entered b, m. Naante Douglas, ‘When the London Wallet Re- Rovers, dam by Wagner, 4years old, 104 lbs. 8 ered that bis vietlu’s pockets contained , aa ea gre * ond " by Wagner, 3 yeul 9 | miaht pick his pockets! Tn like tanner, unprincipled vend ers of questionable mixtures and deb bair, ery out "Lead, Sulpaur,” and « uA Bacon & Holland 750 1,909 | contetned to preparations, not their own, when, aa the truth Cottrill... 5 500 cols daylight upon it, we tind thefr vile, dithy trash aot oaty Glenza: 235 00 | contatuing the ubovd progerined articies, bat their hotties ta vf ‘4 dition c u side, Wi Metai ; 155. | 250 | SAahion oo ming in contact with coat ‘The Fiold + $55 180 810 250 | Blacks ent ut the batvom of tet v 3000 108 Burn im poute upelie wownh aivact te oye , 2 926 ermit you the bowtie upside down he Afier # ~ ny fawe joo horses wore | S28, dross, sunt and slag -a conglomeration of Alt, traly a b bre and melancholy to took upoal Us 3 anal pot away i S scratable, Covtriii lending, | “t"arrkeuou uate you will baven black soelp, paralysis of the Glengaiy eco, Penuock's colt third, COPsT¥an y yo vous tune 1 in a short time no hair to culort fourth, Naunis Oguglas att, Re Couuolly | + FRICA which fe clear as cryatal sixth,’ Metairie scventh. bo eh ears and | | USE RESTORE nmr wgo, ihn fet water. Ib will Vitter? fat We vei aod sparklin ad — 4 Mee ee ee RUE Norser Gung | restore your fated tresses to thoir wonted pisey=your, eA epic RG SOGy Searhed, ~ to snowy whiteness aud your prosence a hecatumh of f! Gastung up the stretch aud paased the BtQYd LM | exotiow, uitfusing inconad Ut for the wdst - the order named above, ‘There were some glatigds ‘To be had at MACY'S AND OF DAUGUIS?S THROUGH in going around the upper turn, and wien they UT THE COUNTRY. passed under the bug Cottriil was leading LEN #.) LS & two lengths; Glengary second, Corsicon thud, y aod depot, 208 Bast Thirtior Naanie Vo las fourtli, R. Metuine li, Kapture seve B vuuolly — fifty Pennoca’s colt nolly a goo third, Peanock’s colt an excellent fourth, Corsican fifth, Metairie sixth, Nannie Douglas seveuth, Rapture etglti and Withers’ colt ast. ‘The struggle for the finish now ensued, which Was continued to the end; but all. the efforts of Glen- gary and hes followers amounted to nothing. Cottrul came ou poder & strong pull, an easy winner by three leagtas, whlch | ed unver the string; gary ‘Becond, RK. B. Conuolly ttird, Corsican jourty, Pennack’s colt fifin, Metairie sixth, Rapture gavénih, Nauute Douglas eighth: and Withers’ colt ninth. Time of the dash, 2:12‘¢~whiek ts very ex+ cellent time indeed, ona rack tliat Was not cons sidered Last. NOM rhage THE THIRD RA * wet ‘06 BELMONT Stakes, for tires year olds, one sul five (tongs; $200 entrange, halt forteits Ke AGggud horse lo receive $3u9 out Sm. © BESS St SEE RAGES SS a. ———. $l. of the sta i. . D. Swigert entered b. c. Kingfisher, by Lexing- ton, dam Eiluam @ass....... 6... 13 Te ee rie en “ oster, D; mi na, by Yorskstire......, 2 T.W. Dosw euigted b.f Auiday, dam Ninette.. Vagarcrsstcccse: ss 3 A. Beimont entered ch. ¥ Nellie James, dam Fieur de Champs.... 4 MM. A, Littell entered ch ¢. Eldorado, 1 nie, dam Emma Johnston................ 5 M. UL. Santerd entered b, f. Statapa, by Le: ton, dam Mildred, by Glencoe..... 6 Carroll & Cour entered br. c. by De Canary Biret,...-..- me 7 Kingfisher 750 400 Foster. 140 200 Stamp 320 200 Mtuday 200 140 The Field... 220 198 WOE vase ssesiee 1,690 1,186 There were but seven starters of the forty-six entries, The send-off was 2 very good .one, Le James getting away Orst, Stamp secdod, er vd, Midday fourth, Kingfisher fifth, the Doneratie colb sixth and Ellorado seventh, They then passed around the hill, beimg started from the foot of the blu, and when they caine in sight again Kiugdsher loading, Midday second. Nelle James third, ips tourth, the Donerakic colt Mith, Foster sixth and Kidorado seventh. In this order they came up the homestrerch and passed under the string. Go- ing arouna upper turn and down to the blurt they changed somewhat, but KingNsher continued to lead Midday a length aad @ half, Nellie James third, Foster fourth, the Doueratic coth fitth, Stamps sixtir and Eldorado seventh. Now the pumping proces3 began to be put tu operation, ana the distance be- gan w tell O28 some Of the horses, Not, however, with Kingfisher, Poster and Midday. They continued the good work before t » As the horses came in view on the lower carn Kiogfsher was still in front, Midday second, Foster third, N James fourth, with the overs ( beaten. When Foster got toto the tomestretch te soon passed Midday and made play lor Kingilsher, gaining on him at every stride, and as they passed under the string Kingtlsher won ouly by & ne Foster secon?, two lengths ahead of Mriday, je James was @ toler. able fourth. Then sollowed Eldorado and Stamps, the Doneraiie colt bringing up the rear, Time of the dash, 2:59%. The runners were as fine a field of turee year olds as were ever started in a race, THE FOURTH Rack. MILB Hears, for ali ages; premium $600; the second horse to receive his entrance money. J, Eckerson entered ch, h, Metairto, by Star Davis, dam Katona, 6 years, 11S ibs. 1 9 1 D.J. Crouse entered ch. fi, Plougiman, b Bonnie Scotiand, dam by Ringgold, 4 y m= Zz ‘oll, LOB Iba. Niye oe 2 0. Bowe entered g. h. Patrick, by Stonewalt Jackson, dam by Glencve, 4 years oid, 108 ibs whine tae soences 54.0. Mr. Babcock entered br. f. Lady Petry, by Lexington, dai Hymenta, 3 years old, 87 Po PEPE aT PS fie vas Voy 446.0, Bacon & Holland entered b. h, Barnwell, by Star Davis, dam Kosalind, 4 years old, 103 Ibs + 5 60, Isaac W. Pennock enterea b. ¢. by Colossus, dam by Revenue, 3 years old, 20 lbs...... 6 34.0. ‘Time, 1:47—1:47—1:524. THE BEITING, —Ist Heat. —-2d Heat,—, —34 Heat~ Ploughman..$500 590 200 300 270 360 200 ESAy, POY. 5) 300 AMO. er ag eee 65 & 160 320 280 875 «200 - 8 6 “oe it yee as Baruwell. 50 55 eed OAR THE RACE. First Heat.—Ploughman took the lead, Metairie aec- ond, Barnwell third, Patrick fourth, Pennock’s entry filth and Lady Petry sixth. Going around the upper turn Metatrie took sides with Ploughman, and they ran lead and head to the biuil, Pennock third, Pat- rick fourth, Barnwell fifth and Lady Petry’ last, ‘They passed around the hill and on the lower turr where they were stl side and side, ana they c tinued locked together until they ‘came into tho homestretch. They had ail the struggle to them- selves, and a very Close One it was ail the way up; but Metairie, as he approached the drawgate, began to shake Ploughman off, and he came home a wi by three lengths tn 147. Patrick was third, ¢ lengths in front of Lady Petry, the latter being two lengths in advance of Barnwell, why was several lengths ahead of Pennock’s entry. Second Heat.—Ploughman took the lead, Metairie second, Pennock third, Barnwell fourth, Patrick fifth and Lady Petry sixth. ‘Puey ran in this way —_— ° A.-=Espenschei eighth and Withers? colt ninth. They then passed oe the Reaned nt . J, perfect in all ita d aud, 8 leading Glengary. three lengths; R. B. Cou ip aud finish, worthg n¢ n place in auy expoal- nt home of abrond. tion of the useful and ornament’) a Especial attention is diracted to, this fabric. oe pres” cuts an anotaaly in the Drang et manitactare, Wo fncn ie belongs, viz. A combinat’ oe bee an gf Y ori", both beaut: ars sat frery sracotully fuli eparaty cond united, form the beau it if ¥ “HH 0 of a classic and aristo that," ESPENSUH (iD) Magutaciurer of Gents’ 113 Nassa ttempted * 4, ‘OVS AT ONE A THREE yas § le BUR SLARS WORK ai Sidi 1 ; BUT DERRING's SANK SAFE FOILS THEM. Sat Oe LETTER PROM THR RANK OFFIORRS, CENTBAL BANK oF Wravoursren County, Warre PLats, N. Y., tis we 4870. se HennING, FARRELL & Suveway, 25) Broadway, GENILEMEN—The Triple Champion Bata #e bo! Oh about 18 monthe ago has amply pald for t riddy Atght, the 27th “inst., f a desperate’ effort to cond an blowing dden they commenced operations of Fraitkloie and Knocked off the dial of the jock; fncision in the lower right hand the purpose of tnsurting steel wedges (a uuraber having been left broken and uset up); failing inthis, they then stripped Of @ portion of outer wrought iron, all 6 no purpose. Pully two pounds of powder must bave' been used in these three tnedeotual blasts. We found fu the morning two cans on- tirely empty an ithe third one neariy empty. Our window sashes were entiely blown out. Une pleco of metal from fire-proof door, weighing about three potunds, was imbedded in the ceiih 4d, clock ceased ty run. ‘The shock was torrifin, # Ss, drills and powder proved of no avail. very litle or uo progress towar'ls getting Opes Lhe of outer burglar-proof. We are Lappy to way the jar-proof coutaiuing our Wreastre, Was Bol reached a We feel pround of our safe, and think itis well worthy of then urglar Proof. Yours. with much respect, &c sive W. Hi. ALBRO, HENRY M. BI open. "They @ outer fire-proaf, a the Next iddle safe, mado ardened steet combined. First, they thed they tried to make an corner of door, evidently for 0» ANOTHER FROM LONG ISL Finet NATIONAL BANK, Grery New Yous, J Merscns. HrgntnG, FARUEL & BHERMAN, Naw Your :— Gexrs—Our bank waa visited by burglars on the night of the 2ith nit, who made a desperate attempt upon oar safe, made by you some years sluce. ‘The windows ovared with « dark eloth by prevent interrup’ ia their operations, who tuen went to work apon the outer fire-proof safe with drills, wedges aud powder. After exhausting their means and abilities they Bave up tha job. Our inner bankers safe, bolding ail our valuables, was as secure as when we locked it the night before, burglarsto HERRING'S NEW PATENT BRNKE bardene: Land iron, combined with the “Sp sen”? (Herrin oyd’s patent), the best protection against burg- lars’ tools extant. g HERRING, FARREL & SHBRMAN, 251 Broadway, corner Murray gtreat, New York. PARKEL, HERRING & ©O., Philadelphia, HERRING & CO., Chicago, HERRING, FASSEL & SHERMAN, New Orieana. A.—Tho Latest Phenomenon isa Fluld With- ut sediment and without bad smell that renews the youth- fulhouors of the head, however time may have blauched thom, repeating the hue of nature to @ shate. Thig marvel of science is PHALON'S VITALLA, OB SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, It stands alone, ing the Business.—French China 125 pieces, B39 50. W. J. F. DAILY & CO., @1 Broadway. A.~Quitting the Business.—Complete Oate fits for country houses at about half pric W. J. F. DAILY & CO., No, 631 Broadway. A.—Quitting the Business. Iverpinted Ico Pitchers, silverplated Baking Dishes, ‘less than manuface turer's cost, W. J. F, DAILY &'00., 631 Broadway. A.~Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 21 Broadway, cornet Murray atroct. reduced prices, RICHMOND, 573 Broadway. A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat Call on DOUGAN, lu2 Nassau street, corner of Ann. A.—Boots and Shoes of Every Variety at American Waltham Watches.—The Best and cheapest watches made, For suio by FULLER & CO., 2% John street, New York. A Now and Remarkable Lamp is Selling vory rapidly by V. M. & CO., 42 Barclay street. An Off Day of the Races. Aa MORAIS exhibition, and auction sale of thorough: brea trotting, road and carriage Siock will take place ag Mount Fordiam, on the old Macomb's cam road, one mile be- low Jerome Park, on Wednesday, June 4, atone o'clock P, M. “Advertine in the New York Herald’ the HARD RUBBER RIGGS TRUSS, No. 2 Barclay street. 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They then passed out of sight around the hill, and when they came in view again Metairie had a trisie the best of It, They ran yoked for a short time, and then Plough- man dropped behind a ieugth, where he iay unt he came into the homestretch, He then chose the inside of the track, being on the ouwide around the turn, and coming with @ rush goon collared and passed Metairie, and he looked @ winner until within forty yards of the score, when Metairie made another desperate effort and landed under the string with Ploughman, the judges deciding a dead heat. The other horses were @ lot way belitnd, Pennock third, Lady Petry fourth, Pat rick fifth and Barnwell sixth. Time, 1:47, Third Heat,—All the horses were now out of the race except Ploughman and Metairie, and the betting on them was rey extensive, Metairie having the call at slight odds. The horses had a very even start and they went round the turn head and head, in which manner they passed the quarter poie and came down under the biuff, not a perceptibie inch of difference between them. ‘They dashed around the hill yoked, and when they appeared in view again Metairie was a short neck infront, This was soon lost again, however, and the horses ran head and head around the Jower tafn, dnd came on the homestretch nose and nese. 4 Gna cathe Up the Domegtreteh prowrus then Missinqnol Spring Water=The Great Re- medy for Cancer, Scrofula, Diseases of the Kidneys and impurities of the Blood, is for sate by all prominent deur. Got pampblet of its wonderful cures. M,. Jacques, Lately Caterer of the Cercle de "Harmonie, has opened a first class Boarding Bowe at No, 15 East Twenty-eighth street, Cuisine Francalse. Ruptured Cured Without Detention from Dasiness:-Daplanation pamphlets, 0 conte, Acdress C. AUG, GREGORY, M. D., 609 Broadway. 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