The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1870, Page 5

oe BRITISH NEUTRALITY. Queen Vietoria’s Proclamation of Neatrality— Chtinens’ Duties Towards the Beiligevonts— Naval Rights and Prizes. ‘Te following royal proclamation was publisnea ; ‘Mf the Uiited Kingdom on the 219 of July:-— BY TAL QURVN—A PROCLAMATION—VICTORIA R, . att reas We are happily at peace with all sovereign aif Ts aud States; and whereas, notwithstandin c@ beb Gar DIMOSt exertions (oO preserve peace betw aff Oe igo Powers and States, a stale of war un- Ppily exisie between his fn perial my 0! OF she French aud jus jesty the Kit Presta! asia te tweets thoit roapeetite aut wether, inliabiting within tuolr countries, twrrti- Fev and vominions; and whereas we are on rime oi friendship and amicable imtercourse Wilh each o: those sovereigns, and wilh thei weveral subjects and others, inhabiting within their eonntries, lercitories or domimiens; and whereas real bumhers of our loyal subjects reside and carry Of Commerce, and poses Property and estates, and eujoy yarious rights and privieges within the do- minious of each ol the aforesaid sovereizus, pro- Wecied vy the faith of treaties besween us and each of the aforesaid sovereigns; and whereas we, being Gesirous of preserving fo our sul Is the blessin; of which ‘hey now bapplly eajoy, ave tirmily urpoxed and determined to abstain altogether from Gite any part, directly op ladivectly, in we war OW unhappily existiag between the said sovercigns, thelr sutyects and termtories, acd to remain at Pp, and to maiutain a peaceful aud friendly n- (ereo re With each of thei and thelr respective valet: and others inhabiting within any of thelr apaciye countries, territories and dominions, Od maintain a strict and impartial neutrality 1 the stale vl war unhappily existing betweep them, ce, thetefore, have thougit fl, hy and with tho ee Of our Privy Council, w issue this our Foyal prociamation;— “e And we do hereby strictly charge and cominand all our low- Mg subjects to govern themselves accordingly, aud bo ob- perve a #irict neutrality In aud auring the aforesaid war, aod @ abstain trom violating or contrayening elther the laws aud Matutes of the realm in thin behalf, or the law of the nation ta relation thereto, as tl will answer to the contrary at heir peru. And whereas, in and vy « certain statute inde in the fifty-ninth year of bis Majesty King George titled “An act to prevent the enlisting or engagement of his Majesty's wubjects to serve in a foreizn service and Giting out or equipping in his Majesty's domimon vessela for warlike purpowea without his Majesty's. license,” it ts among ether things declared and ‘enacied us ifollows:—Tbat If any within any part of the United Kingdom, or i any part of bis Majesty's dominions beyoud the seas shall, without the “leave und license of hin Majes: ty, that purpose firet had and obtained as aforesoxd, equip, furnish or fitout or arm, oF attempt or endeavor to equip, ‘furnish, fit out or arm, of procure to be equipped, furntened, fitted out or armed; oF shall knowingly aid, asnist or be coucerved in the equipping, furniahing, Siting out oF arming of any whip or vessel, with the intent, oF tm order that such ship or vessei shail be employed in the ser- vice of any foreign prince, state or potemtaie; or of any foreign evlony, province or port of any province or people: or of any person or persons exereming or aiming toexercise any powers of government in or over any foreign state, colony, province or port of any & transport or atore ship ; or with fate “ule oF com bortiiisies agatnat any prince, state or potentate, or aga nubjects or citizens of any prince, slate or potentate or against the peravns exercising or absuming Ww exercise the powersof goverument in any colony, provines or partot Siy province or country, or against ie innabltante of any colony, province or part of any province country with whom his Magesty suall not. thea War; or shail within ‘the United Kingdom or any of” bis Majesty's dominions, or tn apy wvllie- ment, colony, territory, iuiaud or piace belonging or pubject to his Majesty, iasue or deliver any comuission lor any sbip ur vessel to the Intent that such ship or vessel shal) be eni- ployed as aforesaid, every such person so oflending shal be guily of & misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction thereof, fou any informaiton oF indictment, be punished by tne and Imprisonment, or either of them, discretion of the court m whieh such offender shait ronvicted; and every such hip oF veasel, with the tackle, apparel and furniture, together with ail the materials, arma, kmmuuition and sores which may belong to or be on board of any such sbip or Vessel shal be forteited; and it shall be lawful for any oblicer ef Lin Majesty's customs or excise, or any officer of his Max ty'# wavy, who iM by Jaw were) to make selzures tor Any forienttre incurred under any of the laws of custome or the laws of trade or navigation, to seize fuch shiva and veaks!s aforesaid, and in euch places apd fuch mauser in which the’ oflicers of his. M: customs or excise and the oflicers of his Majes empowered respectively to make seizures uoder fuumome ad exclar, or under the laws of trade, and naviga- ny and that every such ship and vessel, with the tackle, apparel aud furniture, together with all the materials, arms, Smmunition and stores waich may beloag to or he oh board of such ship or vessel, may be prosceuied and condemned {n he ke manner and in such courts as ships or vessela may be prosecuted and condemned for any breach of the law made tection of the revenues of customs an act bat it F in ae ‘any person in any part o he United Kingdom of Great Britain and freland, oth an Pari CE his, Majesty's dominionn beyond the was, witho Jeave and licence of his Majesty fOr that purpore first had and oblainod as aforesaid, sbull, by adding to the number of the guns of such vessel, or changing those on board for other guns, or by the addition of any equipment for wzr, increase or be or al ent, or procure to be increased or augment or shail be knowingly concerned in increasing or augment ing warlike force of auy ship or vessel of war, or cruiser, or other the time of her arri part of any of bis Majesty’s dominions was ip-of war, cruiser or armed verse! in the service of any eign prince, state or potentate, or of any person or per- sons exercising or assuming to exercise any powers of gov- ernment in or over any our. aye @ or part of an) wince or people belonging 1) the subjects of any sucl ince, state or potentate, or to the inhabitants ot any ony. province or part of any province or couutry under ‘the contro! of any person or persons so exereising oF as- suming to exercise the powers uf government, every such rsh ‘0 offending shall be deemed guilty of « misdemeanor, o : in an: hall, upon being convicted thereo! upon any informa: n or indictment, be punished by fine and imprisoninent, or either of them, at the discretion of the court before which Whe offender ahali be convicted, Now, in order that none of our subjects may un- warily render themselves lable to the penalties im- posed by the said statute, we do hereby strictly com- jaand that no persou or persons whatsoever do pommit any act, matter or thing whatsoever, tontsary to the provisions of the said statute, ypon pain of the several penalties by the said sMatate imvosed, and o. our high displeaxure. And we do hereby further warn and aimonish all our subjects, and ull persons whatsoever entitled to our protection, to observe towards each of the soresaid sovereigns, their subjects and territories, snd toward all belligerents whatsoever with whom wo are at peace the duties of neutrality, and to re- spect in all and each of them the exercise of those belligereut rights which we and our royal prede- cessors have always claimed to exercise. And we do hereby further warn all our loving sub- lects and ali persons whatsoever entitied to our pro- tion, that if any of them shell presume in con- mpt of this our royal’ prociamation, and of our high displeasure, to do any acts in derogation of sheir duty as subjects of a neutral sovereign in a war between other sovereigns, or violation, or con- ravention of the law of nations in that behalf, as more bee “ip by breaking up, or endeavoring to break, any blockade lawiully and actualiy estab- ished by or in behalf of either of the taid sovereigns, by carrying officers, soldiers, despatches, arms, ammunition, military stores or material, or any other article or articles considered aad deemed to be contraband of war according to the law or modern usages of nations for the use or service of either of the sald sovereigns, that al! per- sons 80 offending, together with thelr ships and fed will rignhtiully incur and be rightfully liable hostile capture and to the peuaittes denounced by the laws of nations in that behalf. And we do here- by give notice that al! our sabdjects and persons en- to protection who may misconduct themselves: in the premises will do so at their peri! and of thelr own wrong, and that they will In no wise obtain auy protection from us against such capture or such pen: tities as aforesaid, bat will, on te contrary, incar our high displeasure by such misconduct. Given at our Court at Osborne House, Isle of Wight. shis nineteenth day of July, im the year of our Lor one thousand eight hundred and seventy, and in the thirty-fourth year of our reign. God save the Queen. Belligerent Naval Rights and War Prizes— The Oid Question ia a New Shape. ‘The following is a copy of a letter addressed by Barl Granville to the Lord Commissioners of the Admiralty :— FOREIGN OFFICE, July 19, 1870. My Lorps—Her Majesty being fully Geternined to + pbserve the duties of neutrality @uring the existin state of war between the Emperor of the French and the King of Prussia, and being, moreover, resolved to prevent, as far’ as possible, the use of his Majesty's harbors, ports and coasts and the waters Ee ner territorial jurisdiction in-aid of the war- like purposes of either bells Saat) has commanded me to communicate to your ships for your guid- Auce the following rules which are to be treated ana enforced as her jesty’s orders and directions, Her Majesty is Pree further to command that these tujes should be put in force in the United Kingdom and in the Channel Islands, on and atter the 26th of July (instant), and in her Majesty's territories and possessions beyond the seas, 81X days after the day when the Governor or other chief authority of each Pf such territories or possessions, respectively, shall aave notified and published the same, stating in such notification that the said rules are to be obeyed ay aij persons within the same territories and pos- sessions :— Firet—During the continuance of the present state o Mi ahipe of war, of either belligerent, aro pried rom use of any port or roadstead in the United Kingdom Great Britam and Ireland, or in the channel islands, or say of her Majesty's colonies or foreign . dencies, or waters subject ie furiedlction of tte Hrited Grows, ash station or ates of resort for any warlike purpose, oF for the p of obtain- ing any facilities of warlike equipment; and no ship of war, of etther belligerent, shall be ‘permitted to sail ous of or leave any port, Waters subject to British ur! irom which any vessel of the other belligerent (whether the same shall be a ship of war or a merchant ahip shail Bave previously departed until after the expiration o¢ atleast twenty-four hours from the departure of such last mentioned vessel beyond the territorial jurisdietion of her Ve Seoond—It any sbip of war of either belligerent shall, after ee eene when this order shall be first notified and put in inthe United Kingdom and the channel tslands, and Wp the several colonies and foreign 1ou8 and (depe: fencios of her Majesty respectively, enter any port, road. or waters Ing to her Majesty, either m the nited Kingdom or in the channel islands, or in any ot her colonies, or toreign possession dependencies, soch vessel shall be required to depart and to be pul to sen within twenty-four honrs after her entrance into such port, foadatead or waters, except in case of sires of weather, of of her requiring provisions or things necessary for the sub- aistence of be: Or repairs, in either of which cases the sathoritves of the port or of’ the nearest port (a9 the case may b ll require her to put to sea as AoOn ua possible fier the expiration of auch: period of twenty-four hou thous permitting her to take in supplies beyoud at may be necessary for her immediate wae; nd no auch vessel which may have been allowed to femain within British waters for the purpose of repair, frail coutinge jo nny auch port, roadslead ‘or waters tyr & jenger period than twenty four hours after her ye. NHW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ne hall be any vensel (whether of the same it rt, territorial f ber terval of nit ie a nae twenty. vessel ture therefi taerchant chip) of" the one bell ae tes there! of war of the other q rent, and the 7 hereby i ke ror the departure berationdet no far'ar aay be neque forgiving ofee 10 this proviso, but no og 08 Third —No wi spot war be permitted, while in tou arin reo KC hi ro cept provisions the subsistence of her crew, ‘and except so much coal may be sullicient to carry sugh her own country oF (0 some shall again be: aaa finan ay fone res lit sen hen itil ‘after tht ‘the from the time wiiGh Goal shay huve been last'supplied to her within of Sesiy's colonies or posseusons abrowis Tb ty ei IRELAND. The Great Celtic Demonstration for Fraace— Large “Turnoat” in Dublin—A Battle on « Small Scale. {Dubin (July 20) correspondence of London Times.) While the British government proctaims the neu- trality of England tu the Continental war, another “nationality”? within the empire declares {is sympa- thy with one of the belligerents. Happily for the peace of the kingdom, the power of the sympathi- zers 18 not equal to their will, and the equitibrum of Torces will not be seriously disturbed, even though Fentanism shoatd cast its whole welght into one of the scales, The of an European struggle, 10 Which Frauce is to play the most pr it part, keeus to have inspired Trish patriots of a certain class with new hopes, and revived the traditions of friendship between tile enemies of England at home and abroad, demonstration quite characteristic of the ‘Na- party was made last evening 10 front of the Livre, the French Consul, in Lower A tonal”? house of M. a Gardiner street, in this city. ‘There was no puplic notice of it; but tt was evidently organized upon ex! ve scale, And intended to be very imposing. Crowds of people of the lower ranks proceeded prop tangee orgie row ater ting aoe. am mi joy Hyuare, by bands such airs as ie pr ta mn ” “Partant pour la Syrie,” “Garryowen,” and “O'Donnell 7 while enthusiastic cheers and shouts of iod save ireland!” “Hurrah for France!’ “Vive la Querre!” and other hrases expressed the popular sentiments. ie bands which took part in the demonstration were the Skin- ners’, Stone-cutters’, Bakers’, Chimney-cleaners’, Harp of brin, Woite Orpheus, Kmmett, George Henry Moore, St. Patrick’s, St. James’, St. An- drew’s, St, Mary’s, St. Augustine’s, the Catholic Young Men’s, the O'Connell, Star of Brin, Brian Boroihme, Phibsborough, Drumcondra, Kingstown, Mouut Pleasant, Garden lane, Cuffe street, and anoth- er temperance band, Since the great amuesty meet- ing at ir there has not been so large @ muster of bands, and, il the Prussian ear be not proof against such music, there was power of brass instruments enough to drive tae Germans out of the fleld. in this Tespect they would be formidable allies, When they came opposite the residence of the Consnl, 37 Lower Gacdiner street, they unfurled, amid loud cheers, a Lew tri-cotor fag of orange, green and white, crossed with red, white and blue, emblematic of the Franco- Fenian amity. ‘fhe poke, having received intimation of the pro- ceedings, came upon the sympathizers, and at once commenced hostilitics.by Making a dash at the fag, which was quickly secured, but, afier a desperate struggle, recaptured in # torn state. Some or the bandsmen--fine, manly Spann fellows, a8 their friends usually say, and ing like reat officers in thelr handsome — untforins—made an impetuous charge to rescue their comrades, but they were routed with great slaughter of thelr drums. ‘The whole army ot sympathy was dispersed, but some hundreds of them rallied afterwards at Beresford piace, where Mr. P. J. Smythe addressed them in the following spirit-stirring terms:—- God save France and Ireland! We have met and fearlessly manifest the sympathy of Ireland tor France. We prove to that gallant nation that we are vot forgetful of the ties that bind together in indissoluble alliance France, the pro- tector of the oppressed, and Ireland, the Poland of the West. We bave proved to Prussia that we remember '98, when the Word in Wexford Was, “RIN 6. Hvesian for Foarkelt.” We ve to Engiaud that Ireland re @ foul langus Of the Bagh ‘and that [relaud ie 8 distinct navon, For the sake of Ireland, for the sake of France, retire in peace. ‘The exhortation, #0 soothing to their feelings, was quickly obeyed, and the police not having renewed the attack, they effected @ retreat in tolerably good order. Handbills were distributed among them, an- nouncing that next Sunday they would meet at Harold’s Cross-green to express sympathy with France. The notices concluded with the words, “God save Ireland! Vive la Franei” Some detached bands came into collision with the police, aud further encounters ensned, which ended, as _ before, the mif- ture of the French _ allies, A Marlboro. apt street the police interfered to stop the playing of a baud, but, encouraged by the large mob at their back, the performers refused. The constables then closed upon them and committed terrible havoc anol the drums, beating them vigorously with their feet and knocking all the music out of them ‘With their heavy boots, At half-past nine o’clock an engagement occurred near Carlisle bridge, which at first seemed likely to be serious, The chimney sweepers’ band were called upon by # constable to cease playing; but, ant- mated by the spirit of ‘no surrender,” they refused, and played with more formidable force. The police- man, not deeming it possible to take them all into custody, seut for remiorcements, aud about twenty other constables came to his assistance from College sweet station. The crowd resorted w stones—tue favorite weapou of mobs—and several polipenien were strack, One was Knocked down by a biow given from belind. The tight ended, however, like the resi, in the capture of fifers, drummers, horn- blowers and stoue thrower, and the streets resumed their wonted tranquillity. SCOTLAND. Prince Napoleon off Aberdeen. . Amajl telegram daied im Aberdeen, Scouland, on the 20th of July, reports as follows:— Prince Napoleon, who, with hie suite, left Peter head ten days ago on a scientific tour to Spitzbergen, arrived last night in his yacht off Aberdeen, having been recalled by telegram, which reached hiu at ‘Tromsoe, on the coast of Norway, on Monday morn- ing. The Prince’s Meutenant landed at Aberdeen, examiued the files of the Times and other news- papers, got latest telegrams, and without loss of time proceeded southward tn his yacht, probably to Jaud at Dunkirk. ITEMS FROM EUROPE. The Cupard steamship Russia, Captain Lott, from Liverpoo! the 234 and Queenstown the 24th of July, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon. By the steamsmp City of London, at this port yes- lerday, we received our Kuropean files, dated to the 2st of Joly. ‘The journals to hand supply the follow- ing items of general news: A Oork paper of that day says: ‘The cabie has brought the melancholy news ‘hat, the new French Minister at Washington committed suicide on Tuesday night. The disaster is attributed to insanity, consequent on excessive heat. ‘There is very little doubt that the American gov- ernment 18 utilizing the present crisis in European polities for the purpose of Dresalng England to “ux up” the Alabama bill. It appears the new American Minister to London has received the most positive instructions to press the coutroversy to a close. The British government nas changed its mind about withdrawing «ll the British troops from North America. It has uiformed the Doininion that a suf- fictent force will be retained to garrison Quebec ana Halifax. ‘The Louaon Neves contradicts a statement thatthe English government has in contemplation the de- apatch of 2 British force to Antwerp to preserve the neutrality of Belgian sotl. The Birmingham Post contradicts the statement which appeared both in English und foreign jour- nals that a large order for rifles has been received tn Birmingham. ‘The impending war 1s affecting British commerce severely. There are already twenty steamers laid up at Sunderiand which have veea in the habit of trading between that herbor and North Gernian ports. Itisyamored in Duolin that Mr. Oecil Guinness Intends to stand for the city in the conservative in- terest. A great demonstration will be held by the citizens of Dublin on Sunday, at Harold's Cross, in order to express “the symp: of the Irish people with France in the struggle.” Private moetings were held in all parts of the city Jast night to render;the demonstration & success. it 18 romored that the police authoritie: intend to prevent the gathering if possible. The Irish Acade! of Music is to be closed tn conseqnence of the refasal of the government to rec- ognize its existence as @ national institution, A Cork journal of the 224 of July says:—‘“The sym- pathy of the masses of this country for France Is so great that we have been informed several young men from this neighborhood have left their homes with the object.of joiming the French army and taking part in the struggle.” On dit, that & gentenen well known in sporting circles in Cork, and who 1s said to have potted a heavy sum on the last Cork races, has staked £200 to £160 on the “first knock down’? in the present war, He has offered the odds that France wma the first battle, and his offer has, tt is sald, been taken by an oflicer of the garrison. ‘The day before yesterday an Austrian vessel fol into Cork harbor for orders, and then for the first time her crew learned that hostilities had broken out between France and Prussia, Eleven men—the Majority of the crew were French sailors—and im- mediately on learning the stirring news these gallant fellows, though their were five weeks’ wages com- ing to them, threw up there engagement and de- clared their intention to ieave immediately for France to fight for their native country. qr aceies endeavored to dissaade them, but they declared thempelves perfectly willing to pacrifice the arrears, “game, but was un! Sud Immediately left the vesse! and came on shore, where they appl ed to the French Consul for pas to France. The passages were furnished and patriotic crew left for their native laud by earliest ship. Mall telegrams daved in Calcutta, India, July 19, report thus;— The Lieutenant Governor of Bengal wil! raise by condes half # mitlion sterling, required for roads, apd @ quarter Of @ million for primary schools. ‘A private omictal conference recommends @ house tax for cultivators and a land cess for others. ‘The Lagis- jature will pass an act in November. A great food has occurred in Tirhoot, Business is aumout stopped by ube war news, Accounts continue to be received of the great de- struction caused by the floods in ‘Tirhoot. There are twenty-two for, trial at. the Kerry Assizes. ‘Three of the necused are poueemen charged with '¥ Bal! he firing on a party of peasants at Ly helgue in 1862, the venue in this case haying been changed from the county Kerry to Cork.” With this exception the offences are of the ordinary class of crime. THE NATIONAL GAME. Masaal ve. Eckford—Anéther Victery fer the Greoe Stockings. The Mutuals yesterday made their first appearance after their ‘Western trip, on the Union groandes, at Brooklyn, to play agatnst tne old Ecktord Clap, of Williamsburg. ‘he game was by no meaus remar! ably brilliant on either side, although at the vegin- ning the “Mutes” fielded admirably, giving the “Chicago” q uité eaatly to the “vers.” Of the latter young Jawes) Suyder proved most efiictent, and Showed himself to be a first class general player in -the field, although somewhat unfortunate with the stick. Dai, at third, was also iudefau- gable in his position, ‘and fully as wiry i as w as be was wont to be in the old Mut tames. Inthe last inning on the gon side was torr nore tae ms and any at nov third aud frat bases, Me- Dermott ito ae priate: ‘put the ball to Swan- dell, and the Jatier sent it to &. Mills, thus making a double play. In the meantime Duty had reacued home, and was a doubt as to wiiether his run should be counted, as the striker was third hand out, ‘The umpire decided the run sitould be connted, and iu this he was correct. The rule says;—*li two Hands are already out no player running home at the time the ball is struck sira.t be entitled to score & run if the striker be put out.’’ Jn Us case there was but one hand ont when Duffy’ started, aud as he got home before the striker was put out his run must count. ‘rhe following score will show all that is needed to demonstrate the work of the players on either side THE SCORR. MUTDAL ROKYORD. Play HLPOA Players 1b. 7. POA Riatiield, &. » 4°6 54 A. Allon, iat b. 040 Sexier, 4 4 4 0 Malone, r, 230 Patterson, S310 211 Nelwon, Md b...00.51 1 2 8 153 KE, Malla, tet b..0002 4-710 0 Lio Martin, ¥. 2210 4 240 CoMiMA, ¢ ~8 5 41S O71 Wolters. p. 1100 did Swandeli, Ad'b..:21 1-4 8 2106 Totals. 2 . 5 rt . Clute, us Beh, Gth Teh. Beh 91M Mntnal & 42:3 4° 3-19 Kekford - 200 4 2-9 Mutual 1.0000 3 Eckford. oo 8 0.2 25 1 0 Umpire-Mr. Chapman, of the Atlautic Ohub, ‘Time of game—Two hours. Unstens vs. Pastimes. ‘The Pastimes having returned {rom thelr trip to Troy, where they beat the slaymakers very badly, played agame with the Unions, of Morrigania, yes Tremont. The game proved to be a most tug and exciting one, being a tie on the sev- enth and eighth innings, and the result not being certain till (fe last ball was pitched. The play on both sides Was good, but the Pastimes did not show such One form as they did on Saturday last. ‘the following detatied score will give fall information as to the batting and Jielding: wrION, PASTIME, Playere. Buh, 24 b. Chenoweth, F. Bailey, ©. £ Ww Birdsall, Reynnida cfs. Poptlerny 3d b Dads, e fa. ‘optiern, 3d b. K +e MeDonatd, p. Livingston, Lf Wee woucmen oS! wmecans. wok#s; Pes Zoi cwcmmencek 'S wok Q Ompii lover, Empire Clap. ‘Timo of game— Fw laoabe ‘The Mutual-Cincinna « [From the Cincinnati Gazette.) One of the most britant exhibitions of our na- tional game ever seen in this city was that given b; the red and green legged knights of the bat and ball on the Union grounds last Saturday afternoon. The Mutuals arrived bere from Cleveland at an early hour on Saturday morning, and kept themselves secluded during the morning at their hotel, the Gib son Hoose. The defeat of the “Reds,” receiv: the hands of the Athicttes two days betore, had made people rather nervons about the result of their game with the Mutuals, and a splendid audience, inciud- ing @ large number of ladies, was present on the grounds when the game began, anticipating a close and exciting contest. They were not disappointed, for Ue game that followed was marked by some of the finest catches and heaviest batting ever seen. . te MUTUAL. Players. OR. BT. Players 0. R. By TP. Goo. Wright. #.n.. 8 12 a4i Goala, Ist b: 443 aii Waterman, db... 2 2 8 rid 2941 aid 818 124 12 o1g 43 Lid it aa3 42 221 1b 19 29 214 90 INNINGS. Clue Aw. 2% Se. Ai. Beh. 6th. 7th. BA. Mh, Cincinnati Ce ee a ee WO Mutual ... 2.0 6.0.6 1 2 8 Ome RUNS RARNED. babe. Vet, Wd Bi. 4th. th, Bh. Th. Bh. GUA. Cinemnati.... 20 6 0 a i o o 1 4a ual... 0 0 O 0 F 0 O 6 Oa Fin ake on errors —Cincinnatis, 7; Mutuals, 7. Howe runs—Gould, 1; onard, 1; MoVey, 1% Base play—Put out by Gould, #5 Sweasy, 2-10. K. Mitin, 5; Bwandell 1 Pawwed balls -C. Mille, 2. catches -G, Wright, 2; Leonard, 5 Fogger, 6, 1 Mili, Foul catches. Mille, 1; ¢ Leonard, 1; Allis & 3; MeVey, 2-7. Mahon, 81 Swan Rat. LI, Mille, 728 Waterman, 3; Catches on stril yon, 1. ‘Runs earned-Cincinnatis, 10; Mutuals, 6, 0 Mr. Fred. Erby, of the Chicago Club. Scorer—Mr. Atwater, Time of came—Two hours and ten minutes. ‘The game was certamiy one of the most prilitant ever, *.yed in this city, and was a very satisfactory one, “+Wing Ww the promptness of the umpire (Mr. Pred. gs of Chicago} in calling bails and strikes. His decisions were given in @ distinct voice and without hesitation, and gave universal satisiac- tion. It was a rare treat in that particular. The Keds were determined to defeat the New Yorkers, and the latter were determined Uiat they should not ithey could prevent it. The result was a splendid and sharply contested gaime, in which our club again proved they are not beaten until the last man Is put out, Thetr batting in the last inning has rarely, if ever, been equalied against such powerful antagonists, and rather astonished their opponents. llison played his position in tus old style, which 16 “excelsior,” white George Wright and Leonard also fielded spiendidly. Watermun’s play was as usnal, when it is needed, excellent and worthy of yall praise. Gouid’s hit in the last inning virtually de- cided the gaine, It came m ar the critical moment When everybody wished yeu hardly dared hope for such an event, and drew Jorih the most enthusiastic plaudits from the crowd, McVey, Waterman and Leonard ulso patted with effect, Hatfeld for the first time since he has played against our nine played with confidence, vigor and skill, and showed thas he 1s still one of the finest bali tossera in the coun- try. His record at the bat was better than tnat of any other man im eliher nine, and he made some wouderful catches and good stops at short field. Charley Mills Teta cry very steadily thi fhout the ucky af the bat. Ed. Mills played magnificently in the field, and batted well also. Nel- son did not do very well either in the field or at the bat. Eggler and McMahon were always ov hand whenever a fly ball. was sent in their direction, but did not sow or reap & harvest of runs. Bane Ball Notes. To-day the Matuals and Pastimes, of Baltimore, ‘Will play on the Union grounds, On Saturday the New York and Brooklyn nines will play at the Union grounds for the benefit of the Piccot family. At the conclusion of the base ball match, the Knickerbocker 4 Lacrosse Club will give an exhibition of the fine Indian game,’ Lacrosse. ‘The Mutual-Atlantic game has been postponed tll Tuesday next, on account of the yacht race on Mon- day. A LOST HOLLANDER. Superintendent Jourdan yesterday received a letter from the Consal of the Netherlands in this city, état- ing that Dr. Miruber, a citizen of Holland, has been missing since the 17th ult. He lately arrived from Europe on the steamer Weser, and on the day men- tioned left Brush’s Hotel, where his baggage yet re- mains, to.come to New York, and has never stuce been heard of. Orders ‘were given for a thorough search w be made for the missing persop. EFFECTS OF HEAT. Yesterday did not appear t be sufficiently heated to cause coup de soleti, but, nevertheless, the follow- ing cases were reported by the police: Henry McGinness, of Blissville, L. I., was found prostrated in Second avenue, near Thirty-fourch Street, and was taken to Bellevue Hospital. Philip Waters, of No. 147 Stanton street, was over- come in the Bowery and suocored by the police. Morrison Dugan, of Third avenue, near Twenty- firet street, was sunstrack ip Norioik street, but re- Covered apa lett for home, ; LONG BRANCH RAGES. Second Day of the Inaugural Meeting. forge and Brilliant Attemdance—-The Ameri- in Full Dress Uniform, on the Military Visitors Present. Three Capital Races and Good Time. Major the Winner of the Two Mile Dash for Three-year Olds, Glenelg the Mile aud a Half Race, and Judge Curt's the Americus Club Purse. ‘The second day of the imangoral meeting of the Long Branch races passed off yesterday with a de- gree of delat excelling even that of Saturday last, The appearance of the course yesterday, bordered with thousands of spectators, the commodious gal- Jeries of the grand stand croweed with ladies and the felds on all sides black with accumulated vent- cies Of the utmost elegance of Mish and ornamen- tation, gave abundant proof in itself of the success of Monmouth Park wowards popularizing the sports of the twt in Southern New sey. Families sojourning for the summer at the Branch, and whose) = opreseneo «alia «im the = adorn. mment of any = eeene, Were diverted Jor the day from the object of taeir raya) tours for health and recreation and uttended in large nam- bers, making the concourse ii its components of the ereatest variety and beauty both im detati and in their effect axa whole, le number of tinely attired apd beautifal ladies, the distinguished men in civil and polttical circles, the eminent in statesmanship and the honored in the comncil chambers of the land, who were present and gave the high prestige of thelr socal position to the sports of tie day from their be 48 one of the most commendible features which pre- vail on thls well conducted course. Certainly on few other race sin the country has there ever been seen a finer assortment of hand- some and richly costumed throng of (he falr sex than lent their brilliant beauties to the Long Brancit racing grounds during yesterday. It is unusual to find ladies In such numbers and of such @ class to patronize (he sports of the turf the first meeting of | # hew associutidu. The pleasing feature of we grounds alone will always prove attractive to te gentlemanly tariman, and win, in part, for the course, in the future, its great reputation. THE WKATHER. ‘The taorning Was warm, ‘Us true, bat # pleasant breeze swept across the country, delicionsty tem- pering the rays of the sun and preserviug the dewy freshness of the landscape until noon. At times a soft baze hung over land and water, like an azure vell, and hills anc meadows aud fields stretched out in a glorious panorama of ‘summer hues. AS on the first day of the meeting the residents prepared early for the races, and at eleven o'clock the road skirt- ing the notels and winding along the ocean at the Branch was jammed with gay carriages, and soon thereafter the cavalcade was whirling away out of the vulage for the ROADB AND RACES. Along any of the three routes to the course, the Deal road, Cedar avenue or the Beach road, there {3 @ happy mixture of land and water. The surround- ing country rejoices in im extreme ferdlity. Here live those imbued with the love of retirement, where pure air has its influence on their daily conduct. Much of these lands have been gccupted for upwards of acentary by the same families which continue seated at the same places now. ‘Those who whirled along the Beach route were re- freshed with the breezes of the ocean, giving life to their lungs and bloom to their checks, The su’ e of the immense waste was perfectly uurufMfiea. There was# warm sup and a firmament glowing \ sparkling blue. The heaving body of the wate) s set heavily, In @ manner to resemble the siecping respi- ration of some being of huge physical frame, The roar of the surf, which rolled up in long and white euris upon the sands, in its aadibie voice added a charm by the varieties of the sounds, Now and then, miles away were seen out on the sea ships in- ward and outward bound—the symmetry of their spars, the delicate twacery = of cordage and the heavy and grand movements of their hulls as they roiled on the siuggish billows of a calm ocean made a pleasing and imposing spectacle to the race- going multitude, Along Cedar avenue the drive was equally, exhilerating. Villas painted to the color of the driven snow and ornamented In a com- mendable taste with balconies, gables, weather cocks aud small chimneys were passed in great numbers. In front of these cottages were wide and exceedingly neat lawns encircled by shrubbery, while grand oid elms coeval with the distant mountains, grew near them in the rich soil of the county. ‘Thickly sprinkled orcbaras of apple trees laden with fruit, tlelds of waving corn. and patches o: blackberry bushes were. p. endless profusion, emitting a varicty of fragrance, while here and there in long by-paths, lazily grouped under the refr ig shade of trees, gently brow: many a cow, fat and sl occupants Villas were alive with excitement, and Lendered the ay occupants of the carriages genial welcomes, pike also had its share of drivers, and it is 0 say all were severally pleased with the many routes to the Park, THE AMERICUS CLUB. The sccond day of the meeting being the occasion of the running for the Americus Club purse of $2,500, acontribution by its members, this body of soctal and polltt Manhattanese detertalned tw visit the course and celebrate the day with becoming spit. With this in view they left the city, with its forests of masts, miles of wharves, hundreds of churches, and the busy vessels tuat « an carly in the trim hitle steatnboat Minnchannock, be- ing to the Commis rs of Charities and Cor- rection, in nymbers ninety-eight strong, and in thelr suitable uniform of navy bide dannel, with General Grafulla’s Seventh trent Band, med to Sandy Hook, upon reaching whieh they yere wt once conveyed (0 the course by an ex i There they acrived at one o'cloc rf of thousands, who thas welc Seldom did a similar body of men ever look better, Before taking the cars they had aitired themselves in their fulldres’ wil- form, which 1% exceedingly neat aud pretty. They wore # dark biue coat, trimmed with goid lace, tastefully cul; @ little, low, rakish naval cap of white duck, with the letters “A. 0." in gold in a wreath of like material; spotless white duck pauts and vests, buff kids, tauitiessly clean hnen and small switch canes, This dress was well adapied for the occasion and excited loud commendations, Toe members of this cinb are» well known, but among its ranks yesterday were some of New York's short, solid and sturdy. politicians; some faces rather manly, bold, decided and hand- some looking, and others of a cast expressing daring and perfect coolness. Prominently were noticed us the club mnarched on the Grana Stand to appropriate music, “Boss” Tweed, Health Oficer Carnuchan, Police Commissioner Hepry South, Owen W. Bren- nan, John McB. Davidson, E. ), Bassford, P. D. Brais- ted, Joe Shannon, M. J. Shandiey, Harry Feiter, Isuac J. Oliver, Charles H. Hall, Willtain B. Dunley, A. D. Barber, Sheridan Shook, Frauk Kinney, Jim Fisk, Jy., Charles Loew, John Vauderbeck, William Schaf- fer, Edward Kearney, Ragene Durnin and a host of Jesser lights seen very frequently about the City Hall. ‘The enthustastic reception given the members put them in excellent good humor, and at once they were commingling in earnestness with the betting fraternity about the poo! stand, and soon venturing | their surplus doliars on the eutered horses. Thus wandering from the lawn to the Grand Stand, ex- changing congratulations with intimate friends, poth | masculine and feminine, giving orders to white- aproned servants and ‘timing’? the coursers, they passed the afternoon until the last race had been run, when, agreeable to the arranged programme, they pr led to appropriately close a day of fes- tivitles by attending in a vody THEIR CLAMBAKE AT “TWEED LAKE.” This was an }, If possible, of even greater merriment and enjoyment than the day's racing. ‘The clambake was an old fashioned Rhode Isiand affair, T petes up in capital style, managed by gent! men of experience in such savory feasts, and result. ing as had been anticipaied, pieasantiy and satisfactorily, The “bake” was upon the banks of a preity little sheet of water near to the old club louse, with many Ce and rooms, called “Tweed Lake’ in honor of iiiam, and while the soft-shell clams, pigeons. fish, chickens, corn, potatoes and pleasant esculents isa} Vaaeksd beneath the jackets of the boys, all the caeaory were extolling the club in words of eam ration for ie rgeous appearance of each and every member. ay si MILITARY VISITORS, The course was made more brilliant tn its pte- turesque appearance by the opportune arrival of companies A and B of the Twenty-second regiment, 120 strong, under command of Captain Cullen. ey were accompanied by the regimental band Kach of the Members weemed to thoroughly enjoy inning to the very end, is worthy of remark | 3, 1870.—TRIPLE., SHEET. ¥. M. Hai ent un} the «ports of the day, and returned to the city at i hearta, night with bappy ‘THB GRAND STAND presented @ picture Of extraordina’ ry interest. In the balconies were long oxtendin, parterres of fashion, beauty and mind ‘The or’me de ua er’me ca Branch was in full force, and a view from he wn of the sea of pretty faces, many of them of exceeding sweetness aud ing classical and faultless profiles ied one to believe toat with the falr at least the races were appreciatd and admired. ‘Standing among. these ladies rich in wealth of attire and in the bloom of health, were observed the gail ed Americus boys and those of ihe Twenty-xecond regiment, forming @ -resplendant adornment to a pleture already more than superb. ‘The band at intervals diacoursed aweet and softly modulated music aud flowing melody, suggestive of Metiessness or tne dre; repose of midday, and at times sent upon the concourse ihe stirring, dashing notes that lead the way to unreined plea- sure, Distinguished in this Vast company of the gentiemen not before mentioned tn the Haran were:—Generai Ws S. Hillyer, of New York; General Vor United States Army; General Rufus kt. tnjatis, United States Army; General A. Pleasanton, United States Army; General W. Wis- wall, of New York; ©. M. Sprague, of Boston; Colo- nel Fraok KE, Howe, o: New York: K.'P, #reling- huysen, of New Jersey; General Birdsall, Umud States Army; Captain Headling, United States Army; Major Norton, Uvited States Army; General ¢. 'T. MeMahon, of New York; 't, G. Wail, of Clic Colouel Bium, of New York; Colonels Sweat and D. Price, Wash gO t, W. Markiey ana ?. \, Conl- ter, of New York; FE. Squires, of Ohio; John Wil- helm, of New York; M. M. Van Dyke and isaac Vau Dyke, of New York; James Hamill, of Philadelphia James W. Gerard, ‘of New York; Dr. James Mar pon, of Philadetphia; James Nash, of Chicago; olne: E. R. Warren, United states Army; John b, Payne, Jr., of Lexington; S. Davis Pa: dames ©. Bid a, alfred’ Kay, ©. J. Churchman, J. Morgan — Jenntson, Justice and James Kable, Piniadeiphi Wilson, of Buffalo; Hinderk Meadville, Pa.; Robert Caltart, of Engiand: W 4. Dorrence, of Providence; B, B, Totiey, of F K. Garter, of Louisviiie; John C. Kennedy, of N Orleans; Henry Abbot and Thomas Anderson, Thompson is, Ke Ww New Brunswick; P. L. Sheppard, United States army; F. A. Rati ian, of Pittsburg G. Bete, of Columpbns, Ga; 4. Poti, of Phila hia, Dr. We A. Conover, of Newark; FW. Roebling, ot ‘Tren ton; ©.5. Woodward, of Baitimo: J. W. Lora, | of = Lexingto W. HH. Bartholomew, United States Army; Charles EK. Greene, of Tren- ton; Willian A. Cook, — of Washington; BP. W. Swaie of hiladeiphis: John A, Predner, of Bb. ble, of Chicag: y ve; Joum N. Crandall, of Buffalo; Jonn € of New Orleans; H. Storm, of Rochester; of West Point; MH. T. Tom Taylor, of Col of New Yor Baliimore; Isaac He or Dr. W. Barrett, of Washihgton; Robert Clark, of Texas; Isaac "H. Bars, 0! Island, Mo.: Samuel Thorn, of Poaghneepsie; KR. C. Malone and W. Woodward, of Mempliis; J. ©. gent, of Si. Louis; A.W. Allen, of Columbus, orthington, of Oincinnat; Louts; fason, keith, of Chie Couriney, Schenectady of Springrtiend H. Harris w Vv. n Isport, Haghes, John 0? , Ned Stokes, Butt Willam Metee and Robert Metee, of New Sherif OBrien, Soha Asien, of New York. The Rac! FISST RACE, MANSION HOUSE STAKES—For three year olds; snb- scription $50, play or pay; two nilles, to carry 110 pounds. Parse $1,000, of which sum $200 isto be giveu to the second horse; the contribution of Samuel Laird, pv etor of the Mansion House, Lelt. ¢. Major by Bugene, y Cante Meinotie ington. J. W, Wildory earered ch. dam by Yorksture.... ‘Time, "4 THE BETTING, Cavalter $110 410 doo 100 Major. 185-640 500625 Leland, . 50, 155 210205 Susan Ann 10 eC) Total 285 1,135 1,025 1,140 1,400 1, THE RAOK, After considerable time had been cut to waste by the colts breaking away and otuerwise acting wildly, 4% good ptart Was effected, Cavalier having the best of tt, Susan Ann next, Leland third, and Major last. ‘They ran in tbis way onto the upper turn, when Susan Ann went to the front to show the others the way. At the quarier We she ied one length, Leland second, Major third and Cavalier fourth, Going down the backstreich Susan Anu led one Tenth, el ud Second, @ length in front of Major end Cay ’ Vaal who were running side apd side. ‘The positions of Lhe horses were UDCchanged as they pas- fed \the half-mie pote, and they continued In ihe same way to the three-quarter pole, Susen Ann lead- ing one lengti: Leland second, two lengibs in advance of Major and Cavalier, who were following head aud head, As they entered into the straight work of the homestretch, Cavalier and Major te an by @ sharp brush Leland ige’s stand by a head, Susan Ann Jeugtis in front of Major, who Javaher. Susan upper turn, they Major, Wno was about ‘was three Ann took sid being four iengths ahead of the same distance ot advance wer. Going to the quarter pole Cavalier made running and bezan closing on Major, and the latter, he yz Im com tng, also set lo work lo Keep out of his way. Aa they passed the quarter pole Susan Ano ai showed in front, leading half a length, Le. land second, shree lengthy ahead of Major, who wax sue length ad oF 0 Cavaller, ‘Tne fanning down the retch was) Vigorous, aud us they passed ihe hall mile pole Major was on even terns with Leland aud Susan Ann, the trio being parallel, oue length abeatl of Cavalier. Going into the lower turn Susan Ann fell of, leaving Leland and Major side and side on ‘she lead, andthe two lad @ grand struggle mo the homestretch. 1ey passed the three-guarter pole yoked, two lengths tn front of Susan Ann aud Cavalier, who were running side and side, As Major and Leland yot ito straight work tie latter began to cutit, and Major then had the ranaing to himself, and, coming along moderatel), won the race by three tengths, Cavalier second, two lengths ahead of Sushn Amn, who was a length abeaa of Leland. Time of the two miles, Lie TK SECOND RACE. or al! ages, to carry PURSE $700, and a half mt A. Belmont er jain Bapia, 4 years old. jovernor Bowle entered b. on, dam Levit; pallid do ese John O'Donnel! entered br. h. R. Be Connolly, on, dain Lacy Fowler.. 109 pounds one a by Ojtadel, onelg, Xana eons 3. Boerum entercii Boaster, by Ity, 6 YCAr# O1d...... eee Glenelg. THE RACH ‘The start was u had one for the favorive, Glene who was leit over a dozen hugths bi otners getting on \ her. the ent around the warn Boaster led, Erin pad, Legatee third, R. i wnolly fourth and Glenelg, to ail ape pearances, of the race, As the four lead Awung into iu estretch they were on even terms, twelve lengths ahead of eig. ‘The running was sharp tp the homestretch, and as they passed under the string at the stand R. B. Connolly led, Boaster second, Legates thir’, these three being very close » several lengths in frout of Erin, who was half a dozen lengins in advance of Glenelg. ‘The latter made strong running around the upper turn and Was gradnally gaining om tie others, but yet iis chances ppeured euutrely gone, as no one supposed lor # moment that he could overtake Connolly or ra Bouster. At tue quarter pole Boaster and Connolly were head and head, with Jegatee one length beliind them, Glenelg b, having it down Erin. Going down backstreteh ~— Boaster began to fal back, and Legatee soon wok — his place as second, and made a desperate dash at K. B. Connolly, whom he soan captured, Legatee ied around the turn. Gi ing a8 none bur @ first class race horse could go. He passed Bousier and theu Connolly, and at the head of the homestretcn he challenged Legatee, He did not stop here, however, for in 100 yards Tore he passed him, and came up to the stand a gallant winner of the race py three lengins, Legatee Was secund, ten iengths ahead of K. B. Connolly, Who was about the same distance in front of Erin; Koaster fifth. ‘Time of the mile and @ half, 2:07%, THY THIRD RACE. AMERICUS CLUD PURSE, $2,500, for all ages, mile heats, best three im five; the contributions of the Americus Club, The first horse to receive $1,750, the second $500, and the third $20. John O'Donnell entered eh. h. Judge Curtis, be set dam cilia, 5 years old, {1 helg Was NOW jf0- H. P. Met mi pr. m. ly Malone by Star Davis, dam Oilo, & years vid, 107 W. R. Babcock entered b. c. Pompey Payne by Vandal, dem Magnetta, 4 years old, 104 1s. A. Keene “Richards entored'b. 6, Maric, by Australian, dam by Knight of St, George, 3 years old, 90 Ibs. 4 Bruner & Sons entered ge. h. . OF Hunter's Lexington, dam Chorister, 6 years old, 11655 tha. »~ 64S H.C. Lloyd entered b. hh. Viley, by Cue Vic, dam Silver Star, 6 years old, 110 lbs.. 6 6 6 ‘Time :44, 1:45, 1:47.<= THE BETTING. First Heat. Judge Curtia.... $650 1,500 650 700800650 Pompey Payne. 14> 800 400 400 275 BIO Cruiskeen 100 WO 10 0S 8G Viley. 00) 3 Haric........... 65) © 200 80 150 100 100 Biddy Malone. 2) Totals....... $1,020 2,630 1,240 1,265 965 1,186 oo 8D 70 (2800 410 66 60 80 0 mo 0 15 10 LePeR ot Ae ceseseehd® 1,085 1,505 1,460 ‘THE RACE. ‘The start was a vi and as reached the turn Pompe: pep in front Orulskeen second, Jud; lurtia thi Biddy Malone Harte fifth ana Viley Pg When they passed quarter pole a change had taken place. Judge Our- ts Was head and head with Pompey Pew: Keen third, Biddy Malone fourth, Mari Vile} bringing up the rear. Gi down we Judge Curtis took and maintained the lea Payne second, Cruiskeen third and the others of ia allel. Atthe haui-mile pole Judge Carus was still i front, but Pompey Payne had fallen back Haris bad taken second place, Cruiskeen third, romney Payne fourth, Biddy Malone fifth and Viley im the rear. ‘They can around the turn in this way and came into the homestretch without @ ot Place. Cruiskeen then gave up the stragg! 8o did Pompey /ayne, leaving Haric to fight Judge Oure Us to the evd, Tugit well Maric kept up the contest and he stuck to Judge Curus like a leech t the end, the Judge winning tie heat by a short length in 1:44, Harte was six lengths in front of Pompey who ‘was one length aticad of Biday Malone, the latter being about ihe saine distance in advance of Crais- keen, Viley sixt Second Heat.— The horses had a capita) start, and | as they went in’o the npper turn Judge Curtis led, Pompey Payne secona, Viley third, Hurte fourth’, Biddy Malone ufth, and Crutskeen sixth, When they reached the quarter pole andge Curtis was aging 3 Jengta, Poupey Payne second, a length in fromt Biddy” Maionc, who was a length in advance of Maric and Cruiskeen, the latter Fanning Aad and head, with Viley # length or two ba pea Curtis maintuned the lead down the bse! and it the hai fntic-pole was a length or kore da front of Pompey Payne, who was four leugihs ahead of Biddy Malone, the having beeo too fast for the inure. She, however, Was severai lengths aheai of Haric and Crulskeen, Who were running locked a few | hs in front of Viley, On the be turn Pompey Payne made his run for siedead reached Judge Curtis’ shoulders at the pole, the others beingout of the race. As they got nto strught work Pompey Payne got on even terms with Judge Curtis, but the latter lasted too tong for him, and beat him to the stand a length and a halk in U5. Biddy Malone came in third, Cruiskeen fourth, Marie sf and Viley sixth, Thin Heat, —Judge Curtis Was now 2 great favoe The over the field, betting at $1,000 to $250 being cur- rent on lis chances of success. The ower horses Were now On their metal, a8 this heat was to decide Who would get tie second and third prizes, Pom- u = S ¢ bey Payne tad lain up in the first leat, allowing Haric to ty conclusions with Judge Curt, while Crutskeen, Biddy Matoue aud Viley had done noth- ing more than strive to save their distanee eact heat. After a lew breakaways the horses tad a Cupital start, Biddy Malone ieading, Viley second, dudge Curtis third, Pompey “Payne fourth, Craiskeen — uifth and = Viley = sixth. ‘These were their positions as they entered the upper turn, but when they passed the qual pole Judge Curtis was jeadiug, Bildy Malone second Vompey Payne third, Maric fourth, Cruiskeen fifti and Viley #ixth. ‘They ran down the backsiretch in (iis orderg Dut as th the half-uule pole Pompey Payne mui place from Biddy Mulone, the i us before noted. The favorite con- around the lower turn and into the homestretch, Pompey Payne striving hard vw over- take hi Liddy Malone and Harie were two length behind as they entered the stretoh, running side and side. Cruiskeen and Viley were several lengths behind, hopelcssly beaten, Biddy Majone then came with a rush up te home ch and landed second, the greai Pompey vbelng beaten half a ieugth by her ai the score. Judge Curtis won the leat aud race oy twolengtis in 1:47. Biddy Malone won the secon prize and Poiapey Payue the taird, Barto was » good fourth, waile Cruiskeen and Viley were beaten several lengths, Cruiskeen being tiftu and Viley sixun,. ‘The races for lo-day are first a steeplechase, tho second the West End Hotel Stakes aud tie third heats at two inilea, Peo) Sales for the Races To-doy. LONG BRaNxcu, Angust x, 170. The following pools were sold at the Mansion House and atthe West Bud Hotel for the races to morro’ Pirst race, steeple chase, all ages, three miles, Oysterman, Jr., $400, Bohannon $290, Lobelia $230, Morris $35. second sace, West End Stakes, one mule, two year olds—-O'Donaell’s entry, $900; Bissick” entry, $226; Jerome entry, $190; Field, $260. ‘Third race, parse, all ages, two mile Heuts—Helm- bold, $1,000; Viley, $35; Leland, $50; wud Gerald, $16, THE DOOM OF JOHN REAL. Governor Hoffman's Reasons for Refusing te Interfere im Behalf of the Condemned— The Law Must Be Vindicated. ‘The folowing is te letter from Governor Hort. mInan to Judge Stuart, giving bis reason Jor refusing to interfere between John Real and the execy- tioner:- Neweonr, R. I, Monday Morning, | Atugust 1, 1870. § My Deak Sit--Since the nearing in Albany on Tuesday last t have given much refvetion to the case of Real. J have carefully reexamined the evidence taxen atthe trial, and also all the amidayits and other papers which you submitted to me ou saturday mnorning. I cannot consis! mute the septen very plain one. evening of th through the str and, with & revolver, the head aud once through the body, stantly. When oMcer Mce attempted arrest Real threatened to shoot him, Mee tru to seize him. He then attemptea to escape, When arrested almost immediately afterwards he said he had shot Smedick, or, if he had not, that he had tried to. He made substan iy the same remark to Police Sergeaut McCounei\ he same evening at the station bonse and in the presence also of Anthony Z. Allaire. He did not claim then What he has since claimed, that Smedick, without provocation, atrack at him'with his clu) before he shot him. He gave no excuse. He asmgned no reason for his crime. It isnow claimed by the prisoner that Smedick had for a long time persecuted and abused Rim, and had on more Luan one occasion beaten bim with # policeman’s ciub, In support of thes assertion you have filed with me several ex parte atlidavits. Smmedick is dead, His mouth 13 closed aod there 1s ho one who feels tt a duty to vindicate nim against the charge. Assuming if to be trae, it does not justify or excuseéhe orisoner. It shows, however, a motive for his crime and that he had reason to de- be revenged. It is not disputed tuay the F ion upon which it is said pay ck mal~ treated Neal was about three weeks befor al shot him; time enough, surely, for the violence of paestom to cool, although tt seems not enough for the spine of revenye to disappear. tly with my sense of duty com- ‘The case upon th idence is a ‘un the Mui. shot him twice—ouce through He died in- dy is now giso Claimed on behalf of the prisoner, and he asseried it the day after the order, that Smedick came up to him on the night i questi and struck two blows at bis head with a cin), where- | upon he shot hin. The prisoner not only did not assert Us on the nigit Of his arrest, bat the evi- dence on trial plaiuly contradicts it. You have submitted to ine two ex parte amidavits bearing on this point, made since the trial and very recently. The cirewmstunces under wich wey appear vo haye been made, aud the reasous giver why the parties who made them did pot appear at the trial, compel me to reject them as unworthy of credit. You potut tu the recommendation of mercy, made by the jury when they pronounced Wwe verdict of guilty. Lbave duly weighed it. Lcannot of course say What led them to make it, nor can f tind any. thing in the evidence to justily Lb or ty warrant me In heeding tt. : eat tome also a petition for commnta- Ave, Signed by more than five thousand people, together with letters from many men, for whore opinions [ have great respect. Al of winch have been considered by me. Lam weil aware how much sympathy for Real now exists he mur- dered man, sent out of the world wiiltont @ mo- ments war! There ts n 10 be forgotten. one to speak for him, while thousands | ask for merey Jor the man who killed iu. A large | portion of the press Join in the demand: clergy and officials, merchants and bankers, help to swell the list of petitioners. And yet, unless the prisoner's own Blatemeni# agaimst every reliable witness on the trial are aceepted as true, he wantonly, wickedly, and delibe: y¥ shot down in the pub’ streets a public off ‘Those who ask for commutation for him have, however, Do oMcial responsibility, and can plead for mercy even agains: the demands of justice. On the other hand my responsibility ts an awfai one. ‘They cannot appreciate 1. TL realize it solemnly and fully. A life of a fellow tan 1s in iny hands. I need not say to you, wnom L have Known for so | Many years, low giadly L would heed ihe cry for mercy aud spare his leit T could. My jadgment, however, tells me that the prisoner was justiv cov- victed of marder aud that the interests 0! COU mnunity demand that he should suffer the penalty. ‘The case presents a clear and distinct issue be- bahar ig and lawiessness. The law rust be vio cated. ‘Tell Heal, therefore, he must die on the day ap- Pointed tor his execution, Very truly, yours, JOHN T. HORPMAN. Hon, SypNey H. Sruarr. OTHER OUTRAGE —A MAN GAUTALLY CATEN. Another aftray is to be added to rhe large number already reported as having occurred on Monday. Av late hour ot the night Richard Holim, of No. 362 West Thirty-sixth strect, was found in Fifty-second street, near Lexington avenue, by patroiman Michaels, of the Nimeteenth precinet, bruised and bloody, and in answer to the interrogatories of the oMlcer stated that he had just been assaulted by several persons, none of Whom Were knowa to him. who, after brntaliy beating him, haa robped ul his watch, three dollars In money and nis coat, and then fled |.efore he had time or oppoxtuntty for Soin suilcrent tg enable him to identity any of