The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1870, Page 5

aia, NR SE ME ante a on ke FLEETWOOD PARK. Third Day of the September Trotting Meeting— AFine Attendance and a Capital Contest— License the Winner in fix Heats. ‘The third day of the September trotting meeting ‘Qs Fleetwood Park was charming ae any of the pre- ceding days, and the attendance was fully as large. ‘The track was in splendid condition for fast time, and the horses seemed up to the mark for the occa- sion, The race was for horses that had never beaten 2:26, the purse being $2,500—~$1,500 to the first horse, $000 to the second, and $400 to the third. There were five entries, comprising David Blanchard’s chestnut gelding License, M. Roden’s black stallion Charles EB, Roew (formerly Patchen Chief), sobn Nesbitt's bay gelding J. J. Bradley, Dan Mace’s bay gelding Confidence and D. Pfifer’s brown stallion H. W. Genet. The latter did not start. License won the race after six very closely contested heats, winning the first, fifth aud sixth. Tbe stallon ©, E. Loew won two heats and J. J. Bradley one. It wasa grand race throughoat, and one well worth seeing. The betting was very lively on the race, and 8 great deal of money was in the pool box at the termina. tlon of the contest. Below will be found @ list of a Jew of the gales as the trot progressed, ‘WHE TROTTING. FLEETWOOD PARK, Sept. 22.—Purse of $2,500, for horses that have never beaten 2:26; $1,500 to the first horse, $600 to the second and $400 to the third; muie heats, best three “id re ts r. g hen Chief). M. Rode ly Pat John Nesbitt, ». g. J. J. Bri D. Mace, bv. g- Conlidence. D. Piven, bee He W. Gon THE BETTING, Bejore the Start, cas 538 mes BS se! ace? SE2 ess® WPirst Heat.—Confidence won the pole, License the second place, J.J. Bradley third and 0, E. Loew the, outside. H. W. Genet was withdrawn. After six scorings the horses were started, with O. E, Loew on the lead, License second, Confidence third and J. J. Bradley fourth, At the turn Confidence broke up, and soon afterwards ©, E. Loew left his feet. This gave the lead to License, who went to the quarter pole two lengths in front of J. J. Bradley, who was one length ahcad of Charles EB, Locw, we latter being four lengths in advance of Conf- dence. The time to the quarter was thirty-six seconds. Going to the lower turn the staliion trot- ted up to License; but he again broke up and fell eff, leaving License still with a lead of two lengtis Bradiey second, three lengths ahcad E. Loew, the latter being six lengths iv advance vi Confidence. ‘There was no change to the half-mile pole, which waa passed in 1:12, Coming up the backstretch the stallion agam trotted fast and svon passed J, J, Bradley, the latter break ing when about half way to the three-quarter.pole. When they reached tat point License was two Jengths in front, the stallion second, six lengths ahead of J. J. Bradley, Who was about the same dis tance In advance of Confidence. Coming into the homestretch tle stallion closed on License and the suugele was intensely ete ty | uptil they were in- side drawgate, when the former broke up, avd License camo home a winner of the heat by two the, C. E, Loew second, six lengths ahead of J, J. beens who was eight lengths in front of Cont- dence, Time of the heat, 2:26). Second Heat.—The hor again scored six times and gota very fair start, Loew having a little the est of it, License second, J, J. Bradley third, Conn- dence a few lengths behind. . Going round the turn the stallion broke up, and golug very close to the head of Contidence the Jatter broke up. As they seed the quarter pole Licenge Was three lengths frout of J. J. Bradley, who was six lengths ahead ‘Of the stallion, the latter being two leugths in ad- vance of Confidence. The ume was thirty-seven seconds, Going around the lower turn J. J. Bradley closed on License, ana at the half- mile pole there was not over half a length of daylight between them. The time was 1:14, Loew was about three lengths behind Bradley, and sx lengths in advance of Confideace. Getting into the backstretch, J. J. Bradley closed all the day- light, but then he seemed to hesitate as the stallion took sides with him, and he dropped back two third lace. As the horses passed the three-quarter pole led one Jengtn, the stallion second, one length in front of Bi ey, who was eight lengths in advance of Confidence. As the horses swung into the the stallion wag lapped on » and Bradley was at the wheel of the sia!lion. They came on at their gel more closely togetier At every stride, and amid the shouts of the specta- tors passed under the string, the stallion a winner by @ head, License second, three-quarters of a length in front of J.J. Bradley. Coniidence was along way behind. Time, 2:2 e, 2:29. Third Heat.—Charies E. Loew was a trifle in the lead when the word was given, License second, J. J. Bradley third, and Conildence, as before, a few Jengths behind, Mace, his driver, wishing the word in thas ition. License broke up betore he got round turn and fell far behind before he recovered; 1n fact, he was practically out of the race before the others were at the quarter pole. The stallion led twe lengths to that point in thirty-six seconds, J. J. Bradley second, two lengths in front of Oonfidence, License fourth. Going into the lower torn the stallion broke up and J. J. Bradley went to the front. Confidence, who was close up to Loew, also left his feet and tell off, leay- i bradley to go on with the lead. He in front at the haf- mile the stallion second, two Jengths ahead of Confidence, who was ten lengths in ance of License. The*stailion’then trotted no- Wy up the backstretch, shutting up the gap at ever: stride, and at the three-quarter pole was at brad- ley’s wheel. Confidencegwas six lengths behind, but ® long distance in front of License. As the horses swung into the homestretch J. J. Bradley was about @ lepgth in front of the stalii and as they th artic straight work there was very little difference detween them. A most gallant stroggle ensued, which was watched with breathl:ss interest by the crowd until the horses passed under the wire, J. J. Bradiey winning the heat by.a neck. ‘The stallion was six lengths ahead of Confidence, License just inside of the distance flag. Time, 2:27. Fourth Heat,—License, J. J. Bradley and Cuaries BE. Loew were side and side when the word was given, Confidence being three lengths behind. Going around the turn Bradley went to the front, the.stallion second, Confidence third and License fe When they reached the quarter pole, which sed in thirty-six seconds, Bradley led one , Loew eecond, four lengths ahead of License, lence having broken up and fallen in the rear, As. they rounded into the lower turn the stallion, -after ghowing in front, broke up and fell off severai fengths. At the half-mile pole, which was passed in 1:3), Bradley led two lengths, the stal- Mon second, one length ahead of License, a@vho at that time was trotting ve fast. He was eight lengihs ahead of Confidence. Adoing along the backstretch the gtallion gradually gained on Bradley until he yoked him, and soon show his head in front. Atthe three-quarter pole éhe stalyon. was half a length auead, buthe then “roke up and Bradley again had alangth,or two the ‘est.of it, When Bradiey ae the homestretch he nto “tangle” and finally left his feet and went into arun, Which he kept until he passed asunder the wire, Charles BE. hewever, by fast aud.deverminea trotting, came {n @ winner bya Jength, making the heat ip 2:27. J. J. Bradley was second, six engi in front of confidence, who was ‘8 Srife abead of License. FYth Heat,—Charies £. Locw, License and Braq- ‘ey were paraliel when the word was giyen, Contl- yen ng Denna. in: ies gue turn one length, icy second, one jengtin front of Confdcnce apd License, who were head and head, At the quarter pole, which was in thirty-six seconds, Bradley was in front, staiiion and Confidence ha broken up. Con- dence and the stallion broke up,egain as they went anto the lower turn, and as the Dorses passed the Malf-mile pole Bradicy was three lengths in front In : aa es0ns. Hr9 panei speed, ot Hie, stal- + was four lengths in advance of Voni- ce. Golng up the backstretch the stallion trot- vel fast, and License closed up an front, passing the joa ip advange of Brad- dey, was one length in front of the stallion, the leading Oonfdence halt a dozen lengths. AS fier, came into the homestretch License had a full the best of it, Bradley second, with the stal- a at hia cel. They squared away now for the Gnal frag us before they reached the draw- the stallion broke up and lost all chance Mor e heat. Licenad¢ame on sendy, length and a haif{ Bradey second, and won by # three leng! NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, ahead of the staltion, who was four lengths in front of Confidence, ‘Fime of the heat, 2:28, Sucth Heat,— Confidence was now ruled out for not winning a heat in tive, and the other three were left to decide who was the best. Darkness was envelopng the ground, and some peopt were talking of pest nt It wag, however, it enough to see the horses from w end when the prec eres. sicnaseandt lead, the ae scoond, Bradley close up. As they passed aroun torn the stallion broke up, and if kept foundering about until the other horses were ten le! away. His chances were gone beiore he reached quarter Licet th the pole, nse Kept the lewd and passed juarter pole two lengths in front of Bradiey, in irty-six seconds, and opening the gap around the lower turn was tnroe le! ad the half-mile poe im 1:13, The stallion was fifty yards bebind ot this time, teins ate the backstretch Bradiey gained a tength on License, the latter p: the three-quarter pole about two jengths ahead, He opened the gap a9 he came inw the homestretch, and, trotting a! ently 50 the end, won the heat by four lengths in 2:29, Bradley second, ten lengths in front of Charles Loew. License won the first money, Charles K. Loew the vedorday tlre wil be iro srouy the dist belong tw Los there wi! WO ioe hich nae ate el 10 mile heats for a purse of $1,600, w! m- tries, and the second trot 19 al inile heats for a purse Lucy, George Wilkes of $2,500, for waich Hotspur, and Henty wi! contend, 1 tembcr meeting. THE BEACON FARK RACES. resting Matcher—Contraband Win- the First and Surpriso of the Second Boson, Sept. 22, 1870. ‘The wind was rather too high for the realization of very great expectations regarding the races at Beacon Park to-day. Roads were dusty and horse cars were crowded, and it is, therefore, no mat ter of surprise that the attendance dwindled down into barren respectability. It hav- Mma been announced during the morning that Harry Harley would not appear on the course, there ‘was avery perceptible lack of interest, which, al- though heightened somewhat by unexpected spurts of speed on the part of other horses, still faited to come up to the highest point. There were two races announced on the programme to-day. The first was for @ purse of $500 and was trotted for by horses that had never beaten 2:50, divided into premiums of $300, $160 and $50. The following entries were made:— D. W. Beckler, Boston, br. g. Shawmut. H. Bradley, Boston, r, g. Andy Johnson. Gb oor igitow :& Sacight. . U. i z BE. ne t, North igieane . Deacon. . ulding, Boston, w. g. Eastern Boy, W. H. Doble, Philadelphia, bik. m. Oneida. W. H. Woodruff, Brighton, b, m. Eldwood. f dyier, Wiute River Junction, Vi, FB. Frosty, an Mace, New York, bik. g. Contraband. J. L. Doty, Eatontown, N. J., b. g. Wm. Wallace. Oniy five horaes appeared on the track, taking positions in the following order:—Contraband, pole; Frosty, Andy Jobngon, Eastern Boy and Daylight. On the pools, before the race, Contraband was the favorite, Andy Johnson second, Frosty third, and the pool came next in choice, ‘The horses were well ‘nis will close the Sep- bunched together on getting the word for the frst heat, Frosty, however, broke very badly, letting Daylight have the lead, Eastern , meanwhile, Wee Bot dle, lors toting: steadily “sloug the outside’ he passed them ail, Contral atepbed briskly forward to the first place at the -mile, got two lengths ahead, and 30% under Be ine threequarters Dagt aght third, Anéy obnsoe atthe ; Jourth aud Frosty diutanced. Time, 2:3254. Second Heat.—Eastern Boy was sent off two lengtbs in advance and fought the heat sharply with Coniraband, but to no effect. The black horse had too much stamina for hum and kept his legs too = Daylight was third and Andy Johnsen fourth, rime, 2:37. Third Heat,—\t was then manifest that Contra- band had it ail his own way, and his price went t UD in the pools m conaequence. Eastern Boy pre: hum closely, though, and he had but two necks to Spare in coming in; Andy Johnsun was third and Daylight fourtn. Annexed is the summary:— BEACON PaRg, Thursday, Sept. 22.—Purse $500, for horses that have never beaten 2:50, First horse, $200; second horse, $150; third horse, $50. Dan Mace, bik. g. Contraband... .22i1 Clark Spaulding, w. g. Kastern Boy. 222 ‘Y. Bradley, r. g- Andy Johnson 443 M. Carroil, s. g. Daylight. 8384 John Tyler, r. h. Frost, dis, D. W. Beckler, b. & Shawinut.. dr. G. H. Moore, 8. g. Starlignt. . ar, Edward E. Bennett, b, h. Deacon ar, W. H. Doble, bik. m. Oneida. ar. W. H. Woodruff, b. m. Elwood, dr. wm, Wi ar, Saeirmtte ts ‘allace.... Time, 2:32 34—2:86—2:37—2:86%. The second event on the programme was for brcih vont haa ony “yeti ee es tv nto premiums of $1, 00 and $300, The following entries were nae N. B, Palmer, formerly M. Carroll, Boston, b. g. wexington. J. F. Nodine, Brooklyn, N. Y., 8. m, Belle Strickland, Budd Doble, New York, blk. g. Darkuess, 0, A. Hickok, New York, b. m. Western Girl. E. C. White, Watertown, N. Y., b. g. Ed White (formerly General Scott) and Jim Smith, J. L. Doty, town, N. J., g. g. Surprise, Dan Mace, New York, b. g. Harry. Harry did uot appear on the course, as stated above. Paimer took the lead in the frst heat, Western Girl, the Belle and Ed White stringing along a length oe im the rear. At the half-mile pole Surprise, who was trotting nobly, pushed bis ‘way along to the second place, and finally passed Palmer at the last quarter pole. Paimer here broke badly, allowing the gray horse to come in two ba ahead, Darkness third, Ed White ‘fourth, Belle Strickland fifth and tue Western Girl last. ‘Time, 2:29. ‘The result of this heat was somewhat of a damper on the spirits of the backers of Western Girl, for she had sold in the ld at the rate of $100 ip eer forty dollars for a pree and thirty dollars the field. Considerable hedging was engaged in, Second Heat.—Western ‘Girl was sent off at least two lengths behind, and there was much swearing around the grand stand. Belle Strickland and Sur- prise soon passed her neck and neck, and fought each other determinedly for the first position. At least two-thirds of the way around their sepatation did not vary half. the breadth of a sulky, but the little: mare was compelled to suc- cump, ‘The gray hores had seen too mans races and been trained too carefully to lose his wind, and he came in ahead, but not enough 80 as to pre- Vent the opinion that the heat might be called dead. The judges, however, gave places as follows:—Sur- prise, Belle petonand, Palmer, Darkness, Western Girl and Ed White. ime, 2:28. This was a splen- didly contested heat and raised the price of strick- land stock twenty-five per cent. All bets were then made on Surprise at big odds, with few takers, Third Heat.—inis was @ mere repetition of the eeeas The Myiaed ig all omag along a a ror, urprise at the head, Palmer second, Belle Strickland third, Darkness fourth, Weatern Girl Afth, Ea White sixth, and in this order they came in. ‘Time, 2:20:— ‘The following is a summary:— BEACON Park, ‘Thursday, Sept. 22,—Purse of $2,000, for horses that had never beaten 2:27, First horse, Gi 000; second horse, $700; third horse, . ee & . Surpr.ee.. M. Carroll, br. g. N. B. Palmer. F. Nodine, s. m. Beile Strickland, Budd Doble, bik. g. Darkness. . A. Hickok, b. m. Western Girl E, C. White, b. g. Ed White..... su ‘TIME, + wees 8S 313 2:29 Will be an exhibition of speed Maid, Mountam Boy, American TO" Goldsmith Girl and George Palmer, Lady Thorn not being in a between cendinon to trot.. The Matd 1s left entirely out of the pools to-night and American Girl ia the second cholce. ‘There will, doubtless, be an exciting race. NEW JERSEY FAIRS. The State Fair at Waverly—Ofiicinis In Ecstasies—Governor Randolph and the Politicians On Hand—The Trotting. There was an immense concourse of visitors yes. terday on the grounds of the New Jersey State Agri. cultural Secieiy at Waverly vo enjoy the third day of the iwelfth annual exhibition. By three o'clock In the afiernoon the attendance was probably not less than 6,000, that of the preceding day being exactly half that number. The receipts for the two days will foot up about $13,000. The crowd to-day will probably be as large as yesterday, it be- ing expected that President Grant will drop in some time dummg the afternoon. Yesterday Governor Randolph, Secretary of State Kelsey, State Treasurer McMichael, General Robert Rusling, Gencral Mott, General Creoke, Comgressman Haight, ex-Senator Wright, Senator Corle, Senator Voghte. Judge Guild and @ host of other ‘politicians and public men went the rounds of the fair. The ladiez, too, turned out largely and beautifully. If there te any one thing that Jersey may justly be proud of it is ite abundance of handsome women, eapeciay among that class of the people which corresponds with the French bourgeoste> An ex nt brass band has been in attendance every day, coutributing in no small measure to the interest of the fair. ‘To-day promisen to “cap the climax”? on the efforts of the society ag regards a Gnanclal suceess, something that has very much been needed to ey ety enterprise alive, The trotting wax better yesterday than on the pre- ceding day, thongk tm consequence of the double team trotters not shewing up that race was declared off and @ running race Of & most. interesting ana ex- citing character supsa'tuted. The 2:20 trol match was postponed till to-morrow, when Dui- ham’ Joho. Collins’ Lady Smily, Allen’a Syowhaka and Dimick's Listener will ran. The first race yeu. terday was a wind-up of the 2:40 match commenced on wscneetay the complete summary of which ia as B, g. Listener, A. W. Dupick, Eliza- BM. Lady Emily, J. Collins, Morris- nip WWD... +s e08 ode G, m. Snowflake, A. Allen. 3 ; B. g. Don ana. Hedden. 656 8. m. Rosalie, . hana, Newar! 2 gar "Dime, 2:36 362:38 4 2:34 i 2:09 4 —2:88 34. another Ww! ip—that of the 8:20 of caine Wedn '. For thig there were originally entered some horses, It was decided In the follow- order; — John Dunham, Newark. a1i1ii1i Little Maid, J. & 8. Ci: 12283 Loeaer’s ho 18222 ™ ime, Hi 3 ee e running substitute race for a premium of $50— $30 to first, $15 to second and $6 Ww. third—fol- lowed, ‘This was the prettiest brush of the after- noon, best two in three. Both beats, mile cakes, were handsomely contested by Churchill’a Fanni and Blair’s-Minnie, Before the race commen: while Minnie’s rider, James Brooks, was getting into the , the mare started away with him, getting nearly round the track, when she threw him, le was, ee , hot hurt enough to prevent his run- pale ae summary of the heats was as fol- lows: — 8B. m. Fanny Churehiil, Rahway... +11 3B, m. Lady Serles McGee, Paterson 88 B, m. Minnie +22 ime, 2:08-2:04, The trotting closed with a very nicely contested best three in five match, open to horses that ritsg rear, ons da the summa m. G.n. No Name, arran ©, 2:47—2:46 4 —! The jockeys seemed to have enure ; @ horse er, owned by ae Dimick, wo fight a wealthy Bhizabethian, had against field, all the jockeys bein pa | @ determination to box him on each occasion. It is to be r that such a state of affairs cannot be remed! ‘The Agricultural Fair at Trenton. The annual fair of the Central Agricultural So- clety of New Jersey was brought to a close at Tren- ton yesterday. The weather was delightful, and the ‘were the most which had in Witnessed since the commencement. The race of the 2:45 horses was won by yh ue cal) Black Beas; prize $300—average time, veral other trialé ‘of peed were made, amid coi citement, A vast concourse of visitors was present op the unde, The award of prizes wall take Dlace iu & few days, . THE IRON AGE. Amorica at Last Awakening to Iron Necessity— The Latest and Largest Steamer in tho Iron Line. There is at present lying at pler 60 North river @ steamer of the Old Dominion line called the Wyanoke, Which bas just been completed by the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company, ot Wilmington, Del., and 1s the largest iron steamehip yet built in America. Bhe is especially interesting now that the question of American shipbuilding is the subject of general and gloomy discussion. The recuperation of our maritime commerce has een more talked about and’ agitated than any other “matter which has occupied public attention since the close of the re- bellion. But talk alone will not, replace our lost mercantile marine. Practical men who proceed to Work and show us what resources are among us in the way of building vessels for sea and give us such evidence as we have in the Wyanoke do more to encourage the hope that we may yet regain our place upon the ocean and contend with the estab- Mshed monopoly on the Clyde, The Wyanoke is tn length on load line 238 feet, length over all 245 feet, beam forty feet, depth from base line to top of deck beams amidships twenty- three feet six inches. ‘The keel is composed of plates thirty-three inches wide by full one inch thick and not less than eleven feet long. The frames, re- verse bars, central, intercostal and biige keel- sons, the deck beams, hatch combings, deck Stanchions, bulkhcads, mast partners, <&c., are all of iron. The bulkheads are three in number athwartship and watertight. The bulkhead aft of the engine has large doorways cach side of the engine and opposite the coal bunkers, The object of these openings is to use a portion of the space alongside the engines not required for coal for frcight room. The bul warks to the rail are also of iron, which is the frst instance with us of metal entering into the material of that particular portion of @ vessel. The gallows frames are of the best yellow pine. The rudder ts of an improved shape and width and the rudder steck and pintles are go fitted as to work with the leaat possible amount of friction. ‘The side lights are of an improved size and pattern, the main deck is composed of white pine and the cellings and floort are #0 arranged tbat all the plating floors of the ship and all the iron work, frum eel to gunwale, is readily accessible for cleaning aud painting. The spirit tank ts ten feet square, en- closed on all sides, having a large tron doorway with doors to admit general cargo when necessary and to close perfectly tight. There are six metallic hfe- boats, four of 22 feet and two of 18 feet Jong. There is an ample leather hose, for either washing the decks oer yatting out fires, amidships, protected agaii gun and weather. The joiner work all through is of a very superior character. The wood in the nelling of the cabins is of walnut, mahogany and satinwood. ‘The painting 16 of a delicate sea-green and Paris white. The kitchen is iorWard of the steam chim- ney and runs across the deck with doors to each passage way. Itis lighted from above and fitted up mm excellent shape for convenience, cleanliness and security against fire. She has one of Richie's patent liquid compasses and one brase bell com- both properly adjusted to counteract and alance the local attraction. Care has been taken to make all the pipes in the plumbing work of the vessel seif-draining. The state rooms, mess rooms, and all rooms requiring tt are lighted with prism lights of large aize. It would be @ tedious task to enumerate ali the features of this superb vessel, Her passenger accommodation is far ahead of that on board the English boats which lewve this port for Europe. The berths are large, well lighted ana ven- lated, and the washing and wardrobe con- vemiences cannot Repay in @ hotel. Her registered burdéi is 2,067 tons, aud her cost has been over 000. Her line and model were produced by Wilham Faulkes of the shipbuilding irm 1 Me eee at fongrne. tung engineer, farn! specifications for the iron work. One hundred cabin and sixty steerage peseengers can be accommodated. The freight ca- pacity is over 15,000 barrels or 8,600 bales of coin- pressed cotton. The oflicers’ quarters are on the ‘upper deck and are both been. om el ‘t. Inthe steerage one part 1s devoted to males and the other to females. The building of the Wyanoke was begun last November, She arrived in this last Sunday on her trial trip, and will leave Saturday for Richmond, stop} ‘at City Point and Norfolk. She is the fifth vessel of the fleet now employed by the Old Dominion Company, and attests the du ally expanding and important trade which has sprung up since the war between this city and the Sor ath, Her officers are—Captain, H. A, Bourne; execu- tive officer, Samuel Lawrence; second officer, Wil- liam Barnest; purser, William Caldwell; chief en- gineer. George W. Sloate; steward, James Booth. ‘Of Captain Bourne it is only necessary to say that he formerly commanded the Isaac Bell, of the same line, and has proved himself a gallant and skilful oficer, To Mr. N. L. McCready, president of the company, too much credit cannot be given for the energy he has shown in adding this vessel to the fleet and demonstrating what Can be done among us in the line of iron shipbuilding. The company, at Dela- ware, Messrs. Harlan & Hollingsworth, have done their duty faithfully, and, in spite of tariffs and high priced labor, have demonstrated what American enterprise can effect. In seeing the vessel the repre- sentatives of the press were cordially and eiliciently aided by Captain Hunt, seoretary of the company, who has been identified with it for many years. SHOCKING ACCIDENT IN NEWARK YESTERDAY. Yesterday forenoon, in Newark, N.J.,@ married woman named Wood, residing at No. 284 Bank street, met a horrid death, being fairly burned alive. It seems that while attending to her household duties mm the kitchen ber garments caught fire, and, there being no ove at hand to help the unfortunate woman, she fell exhausted in the yard and died. She was found dead at noon- time by her two daughters, wno hed come from work to partake of the poonaay meal. The body was burned to a crisp. No inyuest was deemed ne- comsarye Also, yesterday forenoon, 0 Newark, at the Sonth strest cressing of the New Jersey Ratiroad, a Pepnsyivauia brakeman was instantly killed by being caught between the bumpers of two cars. He was formerly a tetegraph 0) tor, is single, and had parents, living near Philadelpaia, who bave been eeal for. A SESIOUS ACCUSATION DISPOSED OF. It appears in the subatance of various communi- cations addressed to this paper that the Rev. Mr. Carpenter, pastor of Westminster Church Poly- technic Hail, Brooklyn, did not have occaston to re- Geenied Sitner Umahorat oF iogal mils congregae a immoral or . tion passed resolutions highly eulogistic of his ser- ones anata abe espe ong them and ex 0, pes Gratupee for nie veal an @ worker SNe 908s of THE NATIONAL GAME. Mutnal vs. Atlantico—Home and Home Game— ‘the Championship Leaves Brook- lyn Oneo More. If those who carp at base ball and claim that it 19 now unpopular could bave been at the Union grounds yesterday they would have had ample rea- son to know that their ideas were erroneous. There ‘were fully six thousand people within the enclosure and from three thousand to five thousand more oc- cupled places outside the fences, on trucks and Wagons inthe adjacent streets, in the windows and ‘on the housetops, within view of the grounds. Thus Atiwill be seen that there were FULLY TEN THOUSAND SPBCTATORS of the game, The occasion was the home and home contest between the Mutuals and Atlantics, and everybody hereabouts with right ideas knew that both clubs would do their best to win. That there are some who do not, or did not, think so may be Judged trom the following, which purports to have been despatched from New York to Chicago:— NEW YORK CHICANERY, Chicago {es match for New Yors. ‘The reason why the New York base ballers did not wish the Chicago {club to visit this city until next week has leaked out, apd shows clearly that while Chicago may play” base ball, New York can play other pames beter, On ‘Thursday the Mutuals and Auantics pk, for the pompicnehip, and the game will be thrown e Mutual thus preventing the Chicago club golmy home with the 41's universally believed were kat they couid Inve done. The Atlantics can beat the Mut now game and between the Chi Tantice. "The Mutuals fave twice, weaten the ofa Chi club, if in the game of Thi and the Chicago club should w next week Sage, BY iron Ue, ate ur fhuwady ie thd Mitaal . row! ame on 10 = jonahip remains bere and Chieage is euchred on a Now, this is the verlest twaddie, That “the At- Jantic# can beat the Mutuals” is simply an assertion, That the Mutuals can beatthe Atlantics is an estab. Ushed fact, inasmuch as they have done it. Had the Abgatice won the game yesterday it would have WON SOLELY ON ITS MERITS, nO matter how badly the Mutuals had played. ‘The Philosophy used in the above paragraph is very Jor the minds of jthe Chi ‘The use of little word “42” 18 quite neat. “Jf the skies would only fall we mighs catch ages Now, any one who says that game of yésterday a “ebrown’’ must be blinded by prejndice or tolly. ‘The entire series shows that the playing by both ines in each game was to win. The first game was won by the Al} With @ score of 1b to 13, and ‘Was won only in the last inning by two or three bad @irows by the Mutuals, when they became cep. nervous. The second game was won by tue gals, With 8 so re of 9to7, It was claimea be- Rime thar SR Bis Seis OTHE ATLANTICS WOULD “THROW THE GAMB; but that idea was dispelied by the style and steadi- eas of the playing, Itis indeed strange that the Allantics must ‘throw’ every gaine they lose. Such charges are not made against the Mutuals, or Athletics, or “Red Stockings’ or “Haymakers’’ and ‘Sa Lage Be lose games And ha lanuics do, ‘The paragraph above quo! tes ae “the Mutuals have twice beaten “the old Chi- cago.club;” yet this Chicago club defeated the At lantics. Could not the doughty despatcher to Chi- cago have deduced from this that the Mutuals can beat the Auantica? ‘pis, of course, would not suit out West, and therefore the old trumped up story of @ thrown game 1s started, THE GAME WAS NOT THROWN, by any means. ‘The fielding of the Mutuals could scarcely have been excelled. hree passed balis enabled them to make the two runs. Woltera was sending the ball in really “redhot,” sua to @ certain extent astonished Mili, while 1t nonplusged the batters. A passed ball the second innings enabled Hali to yet home after he had made two bases on a lucky hit, and another passed bail in the seventh innings helped Chapman around after he had got his base on three balls, Be- yona those the Mutuals are not to be credited an er- Torin the field. Besides they were batting nicely and generally safely, Zettletn pitched with territic force at the beginning of the game, but he has not fully recovered from his late imdisposition, and to- wards the end of thc game he became somewhat weak. A detailed report of the gaine would be found no doubt highly interesting, but space forbids and is must sui therefore, to generalize. On the Mutual side all played well, and for especial bril- Mant displays E. Mills, Matfleld, Swandell and Pat- terson deserve mention, On the Atlantic side Pike, although he mad+ a couple of bad “muffs,” did somo fine work. Pearce, Smith and Hall (especially the latier) excelled in some instances, ‘The crowd was unpartial, good-patured and en- thusiastic, and cheered every good point on either side. When the last hand was disposed of on the Atanti side @ wild yell went up from the crowd, for then THE CHAMPIONSHIP WAS DECIDED. Immediately several urchins around the field, armed with the photographs of the Mutual nine, cried oct, ‘Portygraf’s ov de champean nine; porty- grads.’ This was enterprise beyond @ doubt and created hearty laughter. The game was played with the ‘dead red bali’ and this will account for tue splendid fleiding exhibited. THE SCORB given below will show just how much work each man did toward the general result:— Players OLR TL. P.P OLA, 00 1° Hated and oo 3 8% 0 4 Kggler,cf..4 11190 0 012 2 Pattersonif4 11140 222 0 Nelson, ddp.3 238 5 1 0 608 0 E.Mils ith 3 023 30 110 3 Martin,r.f..400010 2.8 2 0 0. Mile, 411190 0 0 4 & Wolters, p32 88 1 0 11 8 0 Swandell,2b3 111 3 1 6 72725 Totals.....97 10 14 16.37 8 ANN! Ant. 91, Bd, th. 8th. th. sy a A Vo 0-4 2 0 0 2 0 210 nutes, id, 2; Eggler, 1; Paterson, 1; Left on bases—Hall, 1; Hathex + Wolters, 1; ‘Swandell, 1. E. Mills, 3; Martin, 1 RUNS RARNED. Clubs, Ie, 2d. Bt. dh, Bth. 6th. Th. Bh, 9th, Atlantic. o 0 60 @ 0 0 6 6 O-~@ Mutual. @©e@6@e@ 6@ 6 @ O83 Base Ball Notes. To-day ‘the “White Stockings,” of Citcago, play the Eckfords at the Union grounds. This will be simply the old Eckford Club against the new Eckford nine, aud will, therefore, ve of ‘much interest. The Pastimes, of Baltimore, will play the Excel- siors at the Capitoline grounds, and to-morrow they play the Stars at the Union Grounds. ‘To-morrow the “White Stocl will play the Atlantics at the Capitoline groun The old Eck- ford Club will then have a chance how how they could thrash the Mutuals and atlantics and bring home that ‘gold bail.” Who ever heard of that ‘gold ball’? mentioned by. the philosopher who demonstrated how yesterday's game was to bet The Putnams, Jr., defeated the Chelsea, of Brook- lyn, yesterday ut Troy, with the score 22 to 3. GOLD BAR SWIND:ING, Two Spaniards Victimizing st. Louis and Chicago Merchants by the Gold Bar Dodge. ee the St. Louis (Mo.) Democrat, Sept. 19.) About three weeks ago two Spaniards of gentle- manly appearance and address applied to Mr. Ber- nardino Florez, No. 17 South Third street, and after a short conversation informed him that they were strangers in the city and short of money. They had, however, a couple of gola bars worth $1,500, which they brought with them, and although they did not ‘wish to dis) of them, still their obligations mast be met and their banker was far away. Would Mr. Florez, therefore, advance them 1m of money on the pare aud by su doing greatly oblige his country- men Mr, Florez expressed a willingness to do so, pro- vided he was satisfied that the bars were genuine. ‘The strangers, -of course, desired an immediate test, and called fora file. With ita broad notch nearly an inch in depth was cut in one of the bars, and the impecumous pair: requested Mr. Flores to take the flings, which they had preserved, to a jeweller and have them tested. This was done, and they were pronounced a very fine qualii'y of gold. The strangers then presented Mr, Florez with the dust, and begged that from it he would have a ring manu. factui to wear in remembrance of them, He promised to do so, and borrowing $600 on the bars, the gentiemaniy foreigners departed, promising to soon return-and claim their own. ‘This they failed to do, and Mr, Florez yesterday became sorrowlully convinced that he had been swindled, ‘The bars Were nothing but copper, and the dust he had tested was by a simple trick of jugglery substituten in the place of the copper filings. He mado complaint to the detectives, but they could do nothilg for him, although the whereabouts of the swindlers is easily determined, as 3 seen by the following, clipped from the Cincinnati Commerciai, of the 15th: Day before yesterday two Spaniards, possessed of unpronounceable names, which might possibly puss for R, Leitza and Juan Yooe, reached the city, regis- tered at the Galt House, and were assigned to a com- Jortable room. When asked by tne clerk where they were from, they sald. St. Louis, Mississippi. Later dn the day @ despatch reached this oity from Chi- cago, calling for the arvest of these two men and their return to that city. The man who re- celved the message hunted around among the hotels until he found out where they had stopped; and then securing the services of Sergeant Rittweger, of the Hammond street district police, and detective Hazen, caused their arrest yesterday. Yooe was rst captured, and then a message was sent up to Lettza‘s room that a friend desired to see him. When he came down and found three strangers awaiting his appearance, he was suddenly taken ill and wanted to retire for a moment. Finding that he couldn’t be excused, he inquired, in broken English, *‘I give you the gold 1 goy” “Yes,” sald “to Hammond street,” and he Both prisoners were started last night for Chicago. It avupars des on Mouday jaat thev walked Jno we oMce of a firm of Chicago's sharp brokers—Enos Bowen & Co.—and offered for sale a bar of lead nicely wanized. ividently Spaniards or Mex cans, It seemed perfectly proper that they should have bars of p ue metal, Perhaps the brokers jagined they were doing remarkably well in giving only © tchie gadcen for 4 bar of lead in which & dose of quicksilver may have been deposited, and bly nO suspicion of ly @ trick occurred to them, lowever that may be, ey Wook the bar, and the Don and his fr.end walked of with the fold, leaving immediately for this city, When arrested were found to have about thew $1,220 in gold and $250 in ry notes, THE OUTRAGE ON THE FRENCH. A Wretched Insult to a Gallant Nation—‘' Who Have We in Authority Here?’—A Victim’s Statement. Frangols Frémin, of 23 Wooster street, who was one of the French passengers taken off, the steam- ship Lafayette on Tuesday, under the warrant ob- tained from United States Commissioner Betts by Johannes Roseing, the Consul General of the North German Conjederation, yesterday made the following statement in French to a HERALD re- porter:— He said he was a landscape gardener, doing busi- ness at College Point, and hearing of the movement Which had been set on foot by his countrymen tn the United States to senda ome @ number of men, he thought he should like to goto France im the same ship and in their company. Acting upon this de- termination he gave up bualness, came to New York, secured @ passage and was instructed to be on board the Lafayette by mine o'clock on Tuesday morning. He had his baggage all with him and on board. Ais passage Was not paid for him, but he was under the care of the Committee of the French Association aud was provided with a passport from tne CONSUL GENERAL in New York; he was not eprolied for the army, but he was going to place himself at the disposition of the present French republican government, because Ra peiloyea he could be of some service to that gov- e He was one of those taken off the Lafayctte, and in consequence of the measures taken by the Consul General of the North German Confederation he was Dow compelied to remain in New York, without em- Plopmedt, without money, as he had parted with f ya me realer part of those of his countrymen who hau bea detained were in an ex- actly corresponding poaltion. ~ He states he went on board at about twelve o'clock in the day, and remained there until half. past tour in the: afternoon, watching his baggage and waiting for the departure of the ship, when, his great surprise, a gentleman, UBKDOW ty lois gt Iriends, came on board and, rushing abou ni Se ee » pre Y 2 O8T FRANTIC MANNER, demanded of the commander to cali over the names of the passengers, and, after selecting @ great num- ber of passengers from among the rest, they laatily called some of the members of the committee who had been instrumental in starting us ee and demanded of them, in the presence ol captain, @ complete list of the men they had provided pa: sages ior, (He vow ascertained that this was Deputy United States Marshal, with his acon) ‘The names of nearly a hundred were now shout out, but no one replied to the call so made. so they all stood fora long ume. At length the Marshal BECAME IMPATIENT, and swore with an awful oath that all on board should disembark immediately, and if we did not coos out quickly he would assist us “par force” to and. A number now came forward and showed their passports, and explaining their ition as certified emigrants by the Consul in New York; but, in reply, the Marshal poliiely :equired them to go on shore, tat they would be attended to, and both he, Frémin and several others were threatened thas, if they did not hurry up and offered any resistance, they would be thrown ont of the’ship. He furiner stated to the reporter that it was evt- dent that himself and his compatriots were ut the preset ume the VICTIMS OF POLITICIANS whose only desire was to favor and flatter the Ger- mau population of New York in order to place them- selves in a more favorable position with them in the coming political elections. This was unfair to pri- vate people such as himself. For his own account ho protests energetically against this ruse de poliit- ciens, aud he trusts that this alfairmay be thor- oughly and impardally investigated, and he main- tats his declaration that he was neither enroiled for the army nor paid lor by any one to do go, and inasmuch as he has not been arrested he can ouly conclude vnat the WHOLE THING I8 ILLEGAL, as wellas being a piece of cruelty perpetrated on himself and friends. He has lost the whole of his baggage and effects, which they were not, he sald, allowed to bey ie from the ship, besides some money, the resuit of economy and prudence, which he had put 1D one of his trunks, “SHE CENSUS. Authenticity of the Complaints Ascertnined— ‘The Herald Reporters Verifications. The following letters are from parties who are cer- tain of what they afirm im regard to the censns, In order to ascertain if the letters were forgeries | or fictitious in any way, as it bas been stated that acertain political party have set persons to write such communications, @ HeRALD reporter took the trouble yesterday to pay & personal visit to each of the houses mentioned in the letters, and he found that the communications had all been written by the parties whose names are appendea. In each case the inhabitants seem to attribute the whole of the neglect to the assistant marshals, who do not, if at @ rst call the information is not ob- tained, take the trouble to call again. Owen Gogerty, of 300 West Twentieth street, states there are TWENTY BOARDERS in his house who have not been enumerated, Several persons stated to tne reporter that their impress was the fault was not altogether at the chief office in Chambers street, but was the result of the idieness and inattention of the depuues, who were not as a rule intelligent enough for the work. Why Should Nine Persons Not Be Counted ¢ NEw York, Sept. 18, 1870. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD:— I see you have published several letters from citl- zens In regard to the “censas Imbrogilo,” and, of course, I have something to say, also, Here it is:— How, and for what reason, was the census taken in the middle of the summer? We are nine persons in my family, and not one will be on the list, our house, No. 327 West Twenty-fifth street, having been closed all summer, I know that I am not the only one #0 situated, Respectfully, yours, J. H. GOMIEN, People Who Live “Up Stairs? Net Worth Counting. To THe Eprrok or THE HEBALD:— in an article in the Sun of this morning | find the following:—“'There can be no question that very many, if not all, the letters purporting to have come from citizens, complaining that their houses had Not been visited by the marshal, and which have been published in several journals, are forgeries, gotten up by Tammany to throw discredit upon the count and biame upon General Sharpe for the man- ner in which he has done his dimcult work.” i wish to say, for one, that Tammany , Hall or any other Hail had nothing to do, in any way or manner, with the note signed “J. B. M.” in yeste! 8 HERALD; but, on the other hand, 1 only told half the truth in say- ing that the marshal neglected to enrol ne family. T uow say that the census of the family in the lower part of the house (17 Delancey a] as been taken, and the marshal, on bemg told that another family lived “up etairs,’’ said, as I am mformed on Lee authority, that, as he received only two cents for cach name, ‘it would not pay to go ‘up stairs.” feamelae I shonld say “enumerator” instead of ik al; but ifthe Sun or any other man dis- putes the truth of the above or its genuineness they can satify (hemselves by inquiring of me or at the house, JAMES B. MORRELL, N. B.—Mr. Morrell {8 a clerk in 9 manufactory Opposite this Rouse, and got his information trom the inmates, The famfly stated to a HERALD re- porter yesterday that the facts are as stated in the letter, Even a Fox Neglected. Nww York, Sept. 15, 1870. To THE Eviror OF SHE HBRALD:— Sir—The census taker has not been to see my family, and J know other tamilies of my acquaint- ance that they have not visited. Respectfully, &c, J. FOX, 398 Eighth avenue, Yet Another Case-ef Abandonment. New Yorg, Sept, 15, 1870. To THE Epiror or THE HERALD:— No censns has been taken at my residence, No. 208 East Thirty-ninth street. Family bro) of seven Dersons. LEWIs. N. B.—The HERALD reporter, Who called at the house to ascertain if Mr. Lewis wrote this letter, was imformed by the servant girl that the census taker had not paid the family @ visit at any time, Ten People Omitted. New York, Sept. 16, 1870, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD :— As an instance of the gross neglect (to cali it by no harsher name) of our census marshal let me call their attention to 672 Greenwich street. Two fam ilies in the house, numbering ten persons, have not had the pleasure of being enumerated in the present census, as they should have been, if the marshal bad perfarmea his Woe Yours, respectfaiy, QEORGE KEIFNER, 72 Greenwich street, Wendell Phillips on the Situa- tion in Europe. The Spread of Republicanism—Bismarcle No Statesman, bit an Adrolt Mana- ger—Maledicticn on the German Princes. ‘i (From the National Standard.) ‘There is one particular in the preseut condition of Europe of deep interest to Americans, showing the rapid progress of the masses during tbe last wwenty years. We refer to the eagerness and readiness for republican {nsthutions on the part of the cOple, - and the quick, anxious watenh apd dread of them on the part of kings. Mavzzinl, Garibald! and their staff ure the people's idol, swhile they haunt royal coef nighimare, one you found nid’ in frenc! jes some print of the yray coat—corpo- ral—Emperor. Now een y re “Cossack’® but) @ gamio or a garcon and you find underneath & red republican. No soower does Isabella quit Spain than France wearies herself in toll to smother the hopes of Spanish republicans. When the war comes Victor. Emanuel rends word that he would mareh to his brother monarch’s hein; but, if is army leavea Italy, he fears it will find no throne there when it returns. It took @ revolution to unseat Louls Philippe tn 1848, Now Napoleon oniy leaves) Paria a fortmght and they begin to Lznore . His frst reverse swept away his throne, Had he achieved success afterward be woulsl nave had to conquer his way into Paris crushing the Germana, Netuer Louis Phil'ppe nor this Napoleon dare call themse! yee Kings of Frauce—they are King and Emperor of the French, Bismarck himself, the ablest, most unscrupulous: and imperions of State managers, Las to coucihale pular suffrage and constitutioual legislatures be- fore he can get space to act. Warwick, the oid kiny- Maker, was forced to create the House of Commons to fortify his own power. Our modern er innst even borrow leavé of the German mi to play despot, Frederick Wiliam began tn trying to crush an empire, It vanishes like ® mist whem he attempts to grapple with it and, aghast, he fluds himself face to face with @ republic, He puts the crown back on his Trison- er's head in the desperate effort to save his own crown from @ worse foe, The victory of Sedan has only put Lim into Napoleon’s place. ‘The French- man stood between a German despot in front of him and republican Paris behind. Julies Favre was the upper millstone and Prussia the lower. Between them we chought to find the dust of the Bapoicoaie dynasty, But it proved such a mere dow that the stones grind each other. To-day krederick stands with an armed republic in Paris beforé him and the Prep Koy finding another when he re- turns to Berlin. Greek who sawed off the limb on which he sat wasconf®nt to fall. This Ger- man descendant ol that cautious person is veg. hard to spline ther again the division wie! tapeeegns Tet ‘ft own, , the last soldier let Rome the Pope has spent his anxious hours in deciding where he snail ran; and Victor Emanuel assures him that Italy’s mov- Ing on Rowe 1s only to save it from the red repnbil- cans. Russia sbrinks back, hoping to hide from the age amid her solitudes. Austria is only asking how soon the storm will reach her. England would be glad to do or say something; but, haunted by the Alabama in ber Greams, he can spare no waking moment from the watch over Ireland and her own radicals, So she yleids ber place at the first table of States and con- tentedly takes her seat with the pages—Kelgium, Denmark and Switzerland—at the second voard. The whole of Europe is honeycomed, and the seething waves toss and moan beneath the thin crust. Like Holmes’ ‘One-Horse Shay,” all the thrones drop to ieces at once. They remind ons of the cab horse in Pickwick, which could stand while in motion— ee him and he fell at once. 2 leanwhile Madrid, Paris, Florence, Serlin and the rest crystallize into republics if you take off the supertncumbent weight but a single moment, The hour of the people has come. “Everything nelps them, The timid incompetency of Ei apgry pride which cheats the intellect of sismarck both serve the good cause equally well. The first shows the masses that, once marshalled, claims strike urltocracy into dumb and helpless confusion of counsel; fearing to do anything in ita uncertainty What to do. Bismarck had it in bis ower to bave planted peace between republican France and Prussia for the next two generations, meanwhile deluying the advance of democracy for many a year. A magnanimous prince at Sedun, yes, simply @ selfishiy cunuing prince there, might have insured the Prussian thruve to his grandcniid. The victory had humbled his only foe. Behind was the nation which iad never made war on him. He had only to encaiuup at Sedan and oifer peace, The world would have recognized Ris power to go to Paris; would have seen also the inagnanimity that disdained’ to bumble @ nation betrayed by its leaders. By the splendor of such an act Prassia would have led Europe for many a year. Selfish in- sunct cried out for It, even if honor was silent, The first step that Prussia inade from Sedan to Paris de~ stroyed forever ail Disinarck’s claim to be thought a statesman. Ignorantly or angrily he tung away such an opportunity o! strengthening his owx land in the’ gratitude of France and tie nduuratton of the world. Instead of this be did ali that in hia les to insure that immortal hate and undying purpose of revenge which wiil breed up the next generation of Frenci- men for nothing else but to put the tricolor some day over Bern. ‘the next generation of Prussia will have cause to Weep that at this hour, so great In ossibilities, Prussia had no statesman to reap the arvest which her greatest of captains, Moltke, had got for her. ‘Ihe man wiom we ali thought a Su bean ib mais e, aud the willing nO foresight, no large instincts of humanity, aiways ine at Wis- dom. Prursia armed in order to vindicate ber right to manage her own uifairs, She marches to Paris to invade Franee’s :ight to do the same. Her path es over the capital 0: the worid, the home of two mil- lions of men, as weil as of science, art, erature and civilization; the capital of a great military nation whose swiit defeat shows that, dragooned as she Was to the fleld, it was only a seeming war she waged. He never conquered France. He only tri- tmphed over the slavish refase which could be bought or whipped into counterfeiting her. You have broken my sword, not my power— ‘You Samson with ong yellow hatr; Twill send out a thonght ‘mid the milijong, And the kings, and not 1, shall despair. Now, In this insolent attempt to display his power and parade a sham victory, he subjects this great city to the horrors of war. Humanity itself would hardly weep if the pestilence jivered Parts, leav ing neither peasant nor princeling to tell the tale at Berlin. The tears and curses of the civilized world Diast the German jaurcls. Napoleon's fall was Bheedy, tn less than thirty days. Vrassia’s is quicker sul, ‘She entered Sedan borne on the wonder, almost the loving admiration, of the worid. she left 1t followed by the loathing and the contempt of both Continents. She bautked the hopes of the age. A new power, born within the memory of livmg men, We supposed her biood was the blvod of this century, Her fall insults our civilization; piood- thirsty and greedy, unscrupulous and overbearing beyond the urbons and Hapsburgns, the Phti- Mppes and Charlesca oi bygone days. She ts nota nation—only an overgrown army—a@ horde of bri- pans. too strong for their civilized neighbors, Oar parbarous South, flaunting Libby Prison and Ander- wonville in the face of Christendom, may justiy call across the ocean to the black cagie, ‘Art thou, too, become as one with us.” We rejoice that Providence thus buries under ite own tah this new aud dreaded military power and robs tt of the means to cripple the rising democracy as it might have done had it retained the respect of the world. We sympathise with Germany thus dis- raced by her princes as France has been by Napo- leon, Let her have the same pity extended to her that the world gave to Paris under the usurper’s heel. But Paris could claim one point of superiorit, over Berlin. She was begufled and deluded wit ‘At ieast the words of liberty. Napoleon paid her so Much respect as to seem to ask leave to rvign; with iusolent Dluntness Frederick tells Germany, as he snatches his crown, that he reigns ‘by the grace of God.” Napoleon could not safely leave Paria, . Dur- ing this Prussian marauder’s absence Berl 1s as submissive as under his heel. Our government should utter the verdict of civil- ization and liberty on this bald barbarism. It should at leat protest against this vengeance on unoffending France—this tnsult to the a of the age. The oldest republic, t] ower of the next cen- tury, should speak for humanity amid this breath. less and cowardly silence of kings, WENDELL PHILLIPS, TRADE SALE. THE BOOK ‘rhe eighth day of the book trade sale at the rooms of Leaviit, Strebeigh & Co. was occupied largely in disposing of the unsold works of Wednesday’s sale. ‘The attendance of purchasers was siim, and owing to tits fact the sales proceeded rather slowly. The sue had been adjourned the night previous at a late hour, in the midst of the selling of the invoice of Leavitt & Allen Brothers, and consequently those who had given the sale their whole atiention were not prepared to be on hand early yesterday, but towards noon the absentees calied in, and that animation which on previous days had been @ characteristic feature of the buying and selling was qnickly: revived. The establisbinent of Newcomb & Co., of Albany, N. Y.; J. W. Christo- pher, of this city; Alfred Martin, of Philadelphia; 4. © Bidman & Co., of Springfleld, Mass.; D. Lathrop & Co., of Boston; Hojmes & Co., of Boston, aud Wiliam Gamble & Co., of Nashville, Tenn., were represented in addition to those pineniy eaten At half-past eleven o'clock the selling of Leavitt & Allen Brothers’ invoice was concluded, and the seventh day's sale, according to the pro- gramme, was comineuced, with the invoice of J. Be Tilden & Lo. bs ton, to followed with the invoice of D. Appleton & Co,, W. A, Townsend, J. H. Ladd, W. J. Widdieton and Leypoldt & holt, of this city; George W. Fisher, of Rocnester, and E. H, Batier & Co., Henry C. Lee and S. D, Burlock, of Philadelphia. To-day’s sale, ac- cording to the programme, is to commence with the invoice of DP, Ashmead, of Philadelphia, and will be followed with the mvoices of N, TI pone S Lys Wie liam Gowans, Charles 8. Jones, John G, Wells & Co., Fran B. Felt & Co., Alexander ba x. ¥. Havens, Cassell, Petter & Galpin; W. W.. Swayne, ‘Theodore Stroefer und George Koutledge & Sons, ot this city, Also the invoice of A. Roman & ot San Francisco, among which willbe twenty Voi of Unnoticed Things of Script * dy Huguet Rev, lusraus Kip, De Ds. Bisheo of Caligornus