The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1871, Page 7

NEW Une HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1871. —TRIPLE SHEET, 9 “ General. iuose ‘Speaking Through Five, Hun- ia i @red Months of Fire, Saya “Ne1”— > |) 3 i © © MTbe Frendh ‘WIM BevGratetu | | TEiSaray my a tn haere atone tins eel Bays Wipers D6 es Teton and unmakes the governssesie, Wi TOR Mot Bellove, th “Grathe | mua FAROE APE, wore tude,” Says Bismarck. ene Tene apne eaten rae poi ry Ns phd ct 4 © fon tould Nit orgie Ou tadows, Wt You coo Ragin Godan fever!” ‘Whore the Sword of the Seden-tary Man Comes _In—Moltke’s Stern Rebuke to Wimpffen— “Your Offivers Had Mays of Germany, but Mo Maps of Franco; Pre. sumptpons Ration!” bea a aid yeh a ix : General Ducrot has jast publinned a booxenuited |) “La Journée-de-Sedan.*—It contains the Sollowing 1) Mgtily \mteresting: acvdunt by Captain a°Orcet, a “a am ee thes geer nye me, mney wi t BAMARck, nee after iter the battle and formediately be- aaburanteekalsroradiod Tt willbe remembered ~OtatiGenéral Wimpien’ was the commander-in- »y@mef of the French army at tae time of the sur- te kale thw only }sbandesmmen, aa teen hg Tove by teh he Scale” ee Eat to sev ia mane aaNet pat manner 0 ie that which frente ie i ite eword of if tis the sword of France the Puen may, srs ace ‘ingelarty modified and your message ‘wo! beof avery grave character. Cen eral CABTELNAU—It is only the sword of the Em- : Mee es hv into a parlor on the grount proconccnpegen we awaited for about ten minutes the ocfmivgl of the man who was to epqnains.us with the $e Seats Ab I General Moltke ¢ MOLTRE | pein and almost joyfully)—In al “Trt con Did rok, General its fort person ait al fe may be vlsaned fo eae” (ilane therb oa iaevieat ‘Omoers!”" atte#'a ‘cola eyo opinion Biemarok, and Count} Halse; i for, the e former, seemed, “Moltke An on the ee of continuing it), eet ‘shall recommence the Count MOUTER--The trace expires bis A hed nets saat clock pre on mnt Buaeanon ROT agale a ant they a do {valor to-morr: pre ron will it dovou? ‘fo-morrow turther advanced than fe-tam ant, you imeions ‘Oonns:! Moltke: -mquired': of ‘General! ‘de ‘Era ee ne; okey Proper, powers and.cre- reply of the enod By “This being done, General ‘Wimpften basil’ Generals Castelnau and Faure Count Mouse tesired! to Kkuow m<what character ‘these two generala.were present, General Faure rée- lied thad:he bad yome as.chief, of sta of mar. shal MacMahon, simply to accompany General 5 nce the blood of your soldiers and a n,... BUS, without... any, official .cheracter. Seon recienees= Cries Castelnau then said, that he was the bearer ies == General Moltke ei omeace, vous you, I hope, , @C ® pwerbal, .oMoial communication from the En- Peror, but that it was only to be mare at, the end of one styour trope wete fn hei é » Conference, in..which,. however, he Was nat wee 7 ‘In cima’ of the veo eraP eral ape or <n" 4 authorized to take. part... Count. Moke Sedan in a few hours. =a b Count, Bismarck and General. Blumen- Grosset nan eerie ek by simply pointing... with Ais finger, to |ewribest ne each. of We . then... peas | eral (rr ran eres around a nquare fable covered, with a rod loth | "Grau Mourms You do net know “ie lopoaraphy of the 4a the following order:—-At, one aide, Of the, table =o sdaere ie rol ect rhe eens the Count Moitke, to his lem Count Bismarck and Gen ery| Blumentnal;, af, tue other. side, of, the table Scnwitmmente of ‘Rcccora igen ae png cag gl pat Sar He m the background, were’ Generals Caatelnae | Zre not on! at fan aid impregnate, 04 Paure and the other French officers, vores to: rep slain “were aleo in thé room ‘seven or eight Prussian og. one of. whom, upon 4 siga from Biu- aa wi Aid Guring “the conference, After almers ‘ect duenee prevailed for a moment, “that General Wimpiren was. embar, Ee geen i pocutblo with the other i coon Wy ding « th o— the''artitiory; ‘hall be panded over to ‘You eb the retire oy Tazeage and fag on padi hae h wt ae tate it of War Accept Accepting C Meltke’s SE rooaals ntl year ee mr tly rin opel Terms for the Surrender of Sedan. Yo nowe “pi Ugh a oe fe ead to ‘The following is the oficial report of the deciston irene ag of the. which was pater designated by Praia of to Algeria there io French council of war was. held in Began-e {en | hours after. she above interview took Seam, Saph 8, 1870, ‘This day, 94 hie Soe six soelonk im the pare whieh 1 al' the eeadet atin of eral, to one prey Giicr os artery audtve Ohiet of the Military loviied, “The commanding General gave = tie an Gms ee +n obi the ee accordance witl met, ist soem ren teem Iitortne fortress afer words of our interview intortgnatay ey graumilons General feaebe wit which urroanded us us on ev side. oer why the amie gon oday, These, condit ont, bow: Ay sind ‘retain their & a Ee i “il § ne seret FE EEE continned ne tral Moltke was iitue cea he took'a diferent tone, | abst shat ite seized the mot mse Dette the nactow entrances saat owe on aia make ye alive to the views 0! Se aeey Fae het a oa f ss ° stteeanonty ‘eelared to. the 1 Gen: nate ition of the anion eee ‘of contin: tt etereore the ‘conditions ‘otered, Aa overy. Say F would expose ug to the danger of pajaful con- Wimpten, Ducrot, Forgeat, Lebrun, Douay, Dejeau TAY HOBOKEN ‘MURDER. Conclusion of the Trial sury tn Five Hara Gad No Verdict. | he trial of Modés Henry for the murder of Thomas McMahon, at Hoboken, on the 14th of last month, ‘Was resumed yesterday In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Jersey City; before Judge Bedle. “Tne ‘ater 9 wit ba there b; Aes, to convines yourself Ioan ton ve we of yoursilicers ‘ tron, aoe ell Go able 10 tony ta ihe owe! |. George Henry, a brother of the ‘prisoner, was ex- What T'have said.” As for defending yoursolt in Sener amined, after which the case for the State was Se quite napomibie; you not forty-elyht hours’ ra: a te euhare ne ere — itn it te itis your interest, tue ptisoner was then sive ith onthe stand and frow(® political standpoint, to grant the honoravie sur | he testalied as Lollob ‘ my brother, at EF asded una, oh Bett Feet ite, kolngto | No. 42 Adams street; one for my brothefs I Erato, sore an 107 ian ta ‘and obteal - leet Saturday’ ni 9 eed appreciative el | tem o'clock I was to Oe tay ther, and pin phe Pityen myprantdsthetermewhion woud | then went into Oonficl’# saloon; Melahon Behera Nrould please the country and | came in, sald ne pt se ppd iteraess of doteat in the eyes was orde Threw peace concluded und mete Aa s vere! ave a chance he wag oD ryt Ot a1 Wwons or ‘as I waikea a’ being dural pen the door abbed [ to a renewal of y'chots te enue grou: the stoop he.tried. to. trip me; f gr: ae we, Para taht taal rid ae suc! meat or i Ba we ciaened 8 and 89 Teale ‘until an .s70 ei ted gare iaved, there mented ne I | eeiecreese Saree isn : pte: Me saoty indeed 10 ‘ou | the waver rear of the yard on ‘Bouts awaken nt ed through | Out; when T passed trough the yard On my Way t0 BOR etic Maat raat oe, | Paar tcn as Rese teh “ or, the fence to Ee aeons Rs Be — Newark street; te frst rat thing afver that thet 1 knew Oe eae ai” Bla ten © ic mh the stomachs Fuk ts bd na ap ia ee ie, | ways boas 40 “ana paaned him Oue ae van ne aleye got cE the fence and eeragts mie ei MES, = and was edi no, enife ia may possession ace a EK other, cee id | on that nights nor ‘ata stab or attemp to stab the wadions, 6 jon, or i te mt Sciainted pau ws ‘wilt 1. He T. py up for the fe ce Seay "Rterney perenne to the jury on Dehalt of his client. Sones of Tram tio es ee a GAY canter’? rap, Garretaon, 10 his a Feply, cited the re gs) rs oat ot om souine of rena ‘and be evidence , w ‘maintained, at potnia of tn ab fe nothing can peice hy e of Faint Judge Bedle found hopes on the ‘he. flenaa ‘a French ‘they retire! at ten minutes ve the part of pee bag fo alf-past ten last might. they had not ano teninheemeretathh MURDERER CONVICTED, peti Joseph &. Clarke, of bay gah on i bah Lf al avout twenty minute! Mcibacecae erked & ver- ons ct guilty of murder in the i a Comres, b+ Raa evi onidenty ¢ cupectod h worve fate than now swans aaa a rife and two Netle children of the mur. weoted, «There is oon sary une ver- sine Beato proved & mur. er and no palliatiog ¢ifeamsesaoes Were prevented bomen wel © “ong Dagrse IN ENGLAND. Another Stideees for Baron Rothechild—The Middle Park Piate~Victory of an Out- sider—The' ‘Baresi Just Done. Lonvdon, Oct. 12, 1871, ‘The hoartrest on’ the grass, as we few along to ‘Newmarket on Monday moraing—the almost nated brancties of. the trees of the plantation skirting thé great heath-the cnilly ‘feel’ of ¢he alr in the late afernoon—all warn us that our English racing season 18 drawing to a close, In another month 1$ ‘will, by law of the Jockey Club, pe impossible to ran horses ofthe flat—that ts, if they are to have any hope of, running at meetings over which the clab Das any control. Into that month, however, 16 crowded an tmmense amount of work; for, to say nothing of the last of the three autumn meetings— the Houghton—at “headquarters,” the lessees of the “back end’? meetings will have gatherings extend- ing over @ week each, commencing on Monday morning and ending on Saturday night, This ts ‘surely “too much of a good thing,” at ail events for the’ non-professional sporteman; as fer the book- makers, they, would go at i morning and night from the istof January to the diet of December. The meeting at Newmarket, which commenced last Monday, is now going on, and will not conclude tilt to-morrow night, 18 ‘called the “Seconda October,’ and is the middie one of taree that are all held with. in six weeks. . To show the ABDOR,OF ENGLISH SPORTSMEN, j and the vast extent to which racing is carried, es+ pecially at the headquartérs of the turf, I may ‘mention tat on ‘Monday there were seven races, on Tucsday ten and yesterday pine; to-day there are twelve and to.morrow there will, be ten, making in eli forty-eight races runoff within fivo days, over various distances, from five furlongs to two miles and'a quarter; and finishing at widely remote parrs of the heath. This may give some idea of the amount of bard work which isandergone by Eng- lish turfmen in pursuit of thelr tavorite pastime; and when it is‘noted that all the spare portions of the day at Newmarket are filled up with betting ‘either on the heath or at the subscription rooms, the reader may think they make a toil of » pleasure, The weatuer, however, was this week ao delightful @nd'the racing of so hign a character that the day@ ‘passed Very rapidly and pleasantly; but to witness } the chiefevents—the Oeaurewitch, now the most important (of 'Engiish handicaps, and the Middle Park Plate; the greatest two-year-old race in the ‘world—{ar fewer people wore present than usual, THE HANDICA? FoR THE CkSaRewitoH ‘Was, as Nas sitice beeh proved, one of the very productions.of that veteran Aduural ‘Rous, but was much denounced by tne grumbiers, obiefy on ac- count of its lenient treatment of Colonel Pearson’s Noyre Tauren (“black ball’), a fivetyear-old, with 90 pounds, who had not been heard of since hé ran wretchedly badly as a two-year-old, and who re- Gently served us a hack for Colonel Pearson's daughter, This mysterious animal was long the | ruling favorite in the betting, and was backed with such extraordinary eagerness that before the fall of the flag he was quoted atas little as 4101. The Most 6xtraordinary ramors were afloat regarding bim,some having it that he was ® magnificent horse.and would “walk 1n;" others that he was a wretehed brace, who had not @ leg.to stand on ‘who ‘would not bé able to gallop the’ course. e renera) 'vératct, when he was’ seen at New- market, owas decidedly unfavorable, but: the Dudlicy,, nothing daunted, rushed on him to the clog... At the Gommencement of the Lord Falnioath’s Kingcraft, four’ years, 115 pounds, tne Derby winner of last year, was believed to be 80 gecrrviec i ‘that hé wasat once made favorite; ‘but svn secned to a yy ntuat peas daclnt te in shat he ws vas apg. oho gow ih ihe wt swat scaannen 3 ‘igove fats EPR En, Mane gemencss tilat he contmued atrong lav ee M4 9 wont the ae ties feat oa ver gare ‘ccompusned a, horse that his tr entaene and ‘Mr. Pryor’ aving a Url Fran cert ablic followed mit anc and, we Ck was for gear wasn vee Gorisande, tree ie Ia Ro! found tebe. ve 8 favorite, Socamons . an aod ras ras reported be be elter ad ainaty win- ‘than ‘her Be Seger a renee = Ope Spogean Day’ are cearis the “ta Sexon, § Eee a hl iat mou, Bremen we nedeeuad er bay on wa "he atria ti tnt SE ee ire Cs was $e, of of spe bess RTT = CF a Se: and rae, prommuens, arcaite, an 1,9 iia ‘who 18 now the acing eeands, and Bar rt ear ni (01 Sew Breara tg he torte was. crip ts backed. Page y ur de reas notability, on the ng atti bf baviag wod the French {equivalent to the Cesarewiten), though ene ri subsequently defeated by two mode- rate perio at Paris. RAGE FOR, THE CRSAREWITCH. a! Cxsannwincn Staxes—A free handicap a4 sovereigns ¢: 15 forfeit, with 200 added, fc area ac apwards; winners: ores Rios Be peer sec: ith, Cours aoe Tariongs, 2 28 yarss). En meant eee : ti. Carsinat York, 8 years, 126 ips! ee {ane hee WD, SYA Ay 5 YOATB, 86.103 ,.40000 8 ‘ent Sixty-1 Sax eubdscril Four to Lagainat Nosre, Tan Fanren, taken; 15 to 2 mat Ged rs i ean ane Secon ae 1 egitaek i ing fgainn Carag! ork, Yorks tasen 12001 ‘igainat 2 nton, taken; 20 ,to 4 ainst Flurry, B to 1 Segtase Kingerait, $3 101 against n Fiea a0 Fee, taken; 50 10 1 0g i The Diver repens 50 eat aaean ts agains | bi ara e ayeay it to 4 al 3 Moorlands, Wy i apive, 100 to 1 against Autolycus, a iaae 100 ry 1 prety Peunilesa, taken; ‘100 to 1 against Maid, taken. ‘The horses gos down to. the here: most of them’ were put through their to! hets: hy presence 4 4 ‘vast crowd of critics imexcellent time, and d pane of the field were got of in afew minal course ts in the ehape of @ very Wide letter ¥ with an extremely obtuse angle, and the two legs at the old Roman moand meueraily called the Ditch, through @ gap in which the horses stroam and tl eh ran atraight for pone ai the Cesarewitch stand. ites aed massed at the toma joint could, tren wita the best ‘make ou! je a rat on the fleld reachin; v4 the Ditch, ¢ facts were easily ascertained. The Tonning seh Be Societe abs, Woman dart Lest a Cole, _ Barford, The -a)warf, -Noyre Tauren and Flonghbey, with ene ace ee Ye las the whe gap ded and his place at ae fet 1 Who ‘was followed to the front if Syive. tal table compan- rdinal York. Cog in a different it, onanee, i white ner friend Cardinal York, who er nero been, at least a handred ah from the rough the horses ae if they had Mand took up his position Be . ‘who had just previously tal Co nad been pirauitancous who, though a ut was bar 01 reacaing a. i Bushes tg elevation ot kind—Syiva was still poactiats tor tideup t Cardinal York Manille and Fleur ie Poona she well 2p, yet ame Ou cues ‘were widely scawered. Sori, ta ‘a the enaip by ‘Gardvaat ‘ork, ork and wi to the pair. As they began the Enel Tasceu alo a Mf igen ‘one—for home ee the Cardinal, and t nares aid his Dest under bis terrific t, Dut could never reach ed ‘@ little by Maidment, won cleverly bj le! while Cardinal J ore detente his stable com- by @ length only. ie was a moderate fourth, Fleur de Péche fh, Barford six Indian Ocean seventh, Noyre caer scam Ces a ress ei ran 6 e i; on several Tavern nel ed, ‘nowhere,”” Time, 4:06, which is 3% mds slower shan the race of last year. Net valueof the stakes, $6,925. ‘The result was received CHILD, one.of the Kite favorites, of Yn whe La gay work ad in the gente cea pg oe tah ane 1s only Tg will not eucel wa aaa soe al". sepeness for es eee even| the deat in ¢} Risoty of pace, for shove of Faugh- Ballagh and Juli wh such wast aa three yon bree one La were, sex, in- rdinal ¥. ened, best ele bs a J Nove ren, volond) was so dis- he Fig thatit Pa git Mad not ei, | onl ieee cease or ihe. neva ne aia wi, and has got pa was run for sestord poriptvaaiing the — fan a i best—Mr, Sai 33 times ana been, otented or eniy ot Baton Hotnsc nlld’s Cho} who has also Taces and won seven _o} a ws per: mally) and Mr Graydon's Nunehasn, roca me) nom rr, oth of wi Krave bpd er respectapie ‘igure this season, Dut It will, be neen, oats er econ othschild was Tepreseaved by L con ie Lgperers sali 108), WHO ef ut came Out with a ood ( Newmarket le were to a nian “ rat iho Dawaon’s Prince Onarlie (three pounds allot tind ine Tks ot colt, while Laburnum is rather’ merase Boant peers alana be hea ran as 'BOry and Gi Capen merely Sat Vanderdecken tour ps aces Remaltyyy who hag rum very well, was Pi nalebepgtonmpyprmbe nan ry adaed 10, AAwreel pALAKCS Of 30 80 each, 20 forfelt, 'o-year-Olds; Colts 121 ions "ais a and porn ig.Jba¢ winners extra; maidens ill fecond received 200. sovereigns and, the third 100 yar oop aye a we Stakes. Bretby Baked Course Si Jeph ron cht Prince Cate, by Biatr, aT Princess, 11! FOS Tis mini nme y Rothschild’s b. c. at tbs, eo in Mr on’s br. c. Nunenam, 3 Saxteen rao. BEYTING AT THE START. Five to 2 against’ Helmet, taken; 11 to 2 Nuneham, takens 6 to) against Almoner, taken; 10) to 1b a Laburnam, taken; ine tot 1 mens Pe wont ariie, taken; 12 to 1 ghiand Ting, taken; 100 to 8 net Vindere decken, tax 25.101 against’ salts ay; Spllguipa btn of sixty yards they ran almost win line, | ‘velng Vonderdecken, Laburnum, Nuucham me change to th a Dowinante, ta’ The lot. were sent of to @ capital apa, fe whi stuce-Charite was seen vo emerge ¢ from his horses in the centre of the course, behind him on ihe ate ‘at | cao moner, ald, on she.right Helmet, Nightstar, thea’ saighinad #4 and Landmark. Tuere , mes, where Prince Cl proves bis position and lield a clear ead over the, “bil,” Laburnam going on second eid Naneham th 108. three “having an advantage of several 4 er the others as they entered the ‘“lip.”, the “alll” for home—the ‘samme finish as in me rewitch—the race was confined to the three, Yaoderdecken, Almoner and Helmet dropp! back. [a nares cent strauggie then tovux PRR eee le and Leburaum, both showing great fares ‘ eat at length the’ Prince’s vast stride Vfavor and he now led a nhéad, three } teat. between.second aud third, Almoner a bad in. Time, 1:22}; Net vafac of the stakes, see Rothschild just lost, it will be seen, by a matey ar, pone nigel. Bag b, eg ems Chariie is uuted at 40 to 1. 10r the Der! aburnum feioto tan anomaty “due td the “fuct thal fine Prince is a cnaatenl SALE OF THE CLIFTON STUD. A Number # ‘ppl maid Aulmale Under the Hammer—Stailiois, Mares, Two-Year-Old Filles, Yearitoge and Weanlings—Tolerably 6 Geo Prices, But a small Attendance, p,The Clifton, stud of thoroughbred horses, owned hy Mr, R. W..Cameron, Was sold yesterday at auc- tion by Mr, R. W. Underwood, at the UOliiton Staa ‘Farm, located about tiree miles ana halt trom tite third: ferry landing on Staten Island, The; atvend- ance of buyers was not very large, owing, doubtless, to the absence of sportsmen at recent events in distant parts of the country, as well as to the dis- agreeaie state of the weather yesterday morning. The sale opened Boon. after one o'clock, the frst animals appearing being . THE, STALLIONS, Glen Nevis was bred by General Angerstine, In England, in 1666, and isarich dark brown; with black points; stands over ‘fifteen aud a haif hands, and is growing tapidly. He 1s very blood-like, per, fectly sound, with superior aboulders and propelling powers and very fine action. His pedigree is a very ie ‘one, He ‘was bought py M.G@. Hampton for 0: 4 . Bampton Gourt was:next put to the hammer. He isa bright bay, with star, is yery powerful, Afteen and three-quarter hands. and growing. He w brotherin blood to The Earl, a horse sold in England two years ago lor £8,400, and whose subscription for this year is full at thirty guineas a mare. The pedigree on the other sid¢ ‘stows bis unexception- able breeding. He was sold to G. Carter Brown, of Providence, R. kL, for $3,000. Warminster, foaled in 1852, 1s a rich dark bay on short legs, stands 153g hands, long and level power- ful quarters, back afd Toins, without blemish, ana sound. His pedigree ise peculiarly rich one in the favorite strains of Eclipse, Herod aud Matcbem, of which he combines no less than thirty-five strains, He was astout, game racehorse, His firs: appea- France was a8 @ thre¢-yedr-old in the month of Apri, when, | with’ 125 | peunds on his back, he beat —— (giving him seven ounds), Pripee Imper! two miles, at pal winning any nw ro lehatha. Heid art afterwaras until th Loner, in ony he was Nnanecesatyl, nates ong \oumea anon in England as one of the best three-year-olds of year. He was bought by Mr. pavices for $1,660. Bangweola, got by Leaminzton; dam A Diophantus, second dam “ap by Bay Made dleton; sold to H. 8, Russell, for $500. totheration, ch. colt, ie ‘yours Old, got by Leam- tastes dam Gensta, by King Tom; second dam Dong Brush, by Touchstone sold to J. Duer, for $1,30 Gen Atbol, ch, colt, two aiugen Ca Bate Athol; Kine, Greta, yy a Mountain Flowery bY ihaarel Sold to8, Brine, for iy Canemate, ch. Tosled: in 1869; brea by Mr. Sem Smito. Heian ;-@ob.by Chat! Chatham, dam Pho- tograph, by W Kaa "eon ‘second dam Camera- Obseul for $300, ra, Mis for $: Bel! 4, ogee Fees F5 an 1864; bred by R, ne Aare, Englo#a: gov by Longvow, dam Here: aeecae Athena's aaa second dam Maid of Saragossa, by Jereed; Colonel J. Brace, for $310, Eleanor, br. m., foaled 10. 1856; bj nf te de Newton, England; fot by Voltiz peur, am Theinis, by Touchstone; gy a —t ry le, (dam of Dr. Cains), by Lotter, ruce, for Tnvercaald, roi, foaled mh 1860; Dred by R. We Cameron, Cit from, & by got by ‘St Albans, dam Eleanor, by Ntigear; second dam Themis, by. Toucustone: nel & Bruce, for $1,590, Stolen Kisses, b, mi; foaled in 1864; bred by Mr. Evko, England; ‘got by eon of Kars, dam Defamation (Saccharometer’a dai ), by Lago; second » W. Hadgon, for am Caricature, by Pantaloon; 1,900, {averloohy, br. f, foaled in 1800, bred by Str Joun Haginer, ‘ucid; wot by Old Calabar, dam Ve- rontea, by Cruiser; second dam! by Physician; A. Weich, of Philadel hia, For $900. Taverugiass, br. f., foaled im 1806; bred by Sir J. Hanmer, England; got by Old Calabar; dam Juni r, OY aa ace for sam The Fawn, by 3 Colonel Tady 8 br. mh. ty Dre EB. Warfeld, of ly Spang, 1 FoF data Oy sao eS Traber, ch, m., foaled tn 1853; got by rey Papen dai, Morocen inte He ovate rors ja, Dr. m. (dam of Morrisey), foaled in 18605 ot oe ay Brn ia Lady Spang, Ba ee cata cla ingen, ‘im, Go cig WR, tndacter bocond dam ing Fieurd de Lis, rte ported Bovereiga } Messra, Gun ness & Co, tor + areravine, foaled in 1868, by dotonie he dam pecond dain mistletoe, of Versailles), by Margrave by Cherokee; Dr. Lg AL for $300, ‘Mignon >t foaled in 1868, by the Maranal; first, dam Bil my Hatemany by peed. Glencoe; second dam by imported Guiness & Co., for Invergarry, soi foted ri8e0 ‘by Leamington; in 1860, bY dam Neite 6: ¥ imported’ Eclipse; second Cameron, tor $400, 1800, by, iat, dam Boe ed named on te Baas now it atwoyeutoll vane i Manltobe, by Leinungton: | bo Belle, by im 3 second dam Spang; A. Rodgers, tor € 0 LINGS, Leamingto Court, pati sien ape 5 Thos Siete in fmporied Jerusalem, Ss ‘Being (vaterere’s dam), Oriandg; & Wan Cheatin my ot Ree are foaled Ape baeligrien aca bettas © Es dam Eleanor; P. J, Hudeon, 108 $810 7, Leamington, foaled May 4 eich, for $625. rrr THE GRAND CENTRAL DEFOT ahty foaled Mareh 8, nn eee ‘RopecSa; DY D- Withsts, for $000 Orestes Day 870; dam DD. J 7a ine ee erminster, dam LS yc ae ee ca ; i + be * Sp ae dam my, sly onan aor, Wy By fetiington, dam 18 Mi Rca sets om it, Ke 7) ember, Db: aan Fe a om: Eases, 2, teyiunetne rat 87 Roamtngen, dam a Vermont trotting ee = by Sor imporiod Hartington; Ao Wy fon. from, she pable of Ie ostaus gt fass., went to H. J. eater eee an, seb Ha offered sor male, bat yn eet was no ow eaten FLEETWOOD PARK. fedend Vay of the Autumn Meeting—The 2:33 Parse=Peet Selling. ‘This is the second day of. the autumn meeting at Fleetwood Park, and should the weather be pleas- ‘ant the purse of $1,000 for horses tnat have never ) peaton 2:32 will be decided. There are nine entries vtolécrapete for the. money, which 18 so divided that $500 will be given to the first, $300 to the scoond and $200 to the thira horse, ‘The entries .em- brace John 8. Parkes’ brown stallion Daunt- jess, Peter” Matiee’s’ gray gelding St. Fimo, M. Roden’d: gray Mare: Heather Bloom, George T. Freeman’s. black mare; Lady Wheeler, John Mugphy’s brown mare Lady Sears, W. E, Weeks’ Diack geliling Kight Bes, J. Dougrey’s bay mare —* bauitieft 2. 2. Spian’s brown mare Constance Patterson’s chestnut mare Belle of ae iesente Pools were sold on Heather “Bloom eft ou; ‘Will not start—at this event last nae with a8 it was announced sho is of Messrs, Marshall & Johnson, Broad and Twenty-eighth s! be the Lg was ta So slow, ganine such to ra to igvewsiets ee or oo tor All” Pi ‘be fretted on Saturd: Wee tar in il give @ good idea of fy 2°16 20 9 © 16 Ss 14 3 2 82 60 60 3 3 The field... 2 10 PAOSPECT PARK FAIR GROUN SUMMARY, Prospror Park Farr GROUNDS, Oct. 31.—Sweep- staxes $260, mile heats, best turee in five, to road ‘Wagons, OWile.s to ittive, ning etd being made in the cage of the sorrel gelding Joe Morgan. Owner entered gr. g.. Snowflak' Owneet entered 8. g. Joe Morg Mer eytered bik, g. Venture Owner entered bik. m: Squaw. Owner entered 'b. g. Rit Owner entered 8. g. Major. ‘Time, 2:46—2: The last haif mile of the ne second heat ‘was trotted by Snowflake in 1:18, HORSE NOTES. eomme Cacean Pemcwn eceenn On Tuesday.last the bay gelding Myron Perry was Matched against the chestnut gelding Major Alien (formeriy Locust) to trot at Fleetwood Park’ Thurs- day, November 0, mile heats, best three in five, m effect he the owner of Perry was com- led to bet a i ‘$1,000 on the patter n’s. OWnEF, » lest will no doubt excite lively mawaen ofthis THE eraneee WARD HOMICIDE, Further pa ia at Sheoting and Treuble About Prizes. Tt seems to be qmte a diMfcult matter to learn the real facts connected with the death of Joha Rourke, who was found in ® vying condition on the pave- ment at the corner of Forty-third street and Second avenue, at one o'clock on Sunday morning; but yesterday some fresh particolara leaked out, A week or two ago an organization known as the “Larkin Guards,” composed of young men living in the Mnetecath ward,.hada target excursion, and competed for prizea, concerning the distribution of which some. troublc arose between the members; ba DO Open ruptare then occurred. Last Piven Si k7 whites ‘cult a ey pay Syren! * 1. an igen, indulging in peated concluded to go' down to Joh asin eset “third mereaes near Second avenue, and fnalor summary punishment upon one Gorman, there employed, againsy Whom they, or some one of them, held a grudge, .Meetimg with Gorman a tight speedily ensued between him and Rourke, and dar- ing the sungae they contended vigorously for the posses: of an iron rod, two {cet or more in engin, @enerally used by milkmen. Before the fight was over Rourke either felt or. was knoskea down, and reccivea a compcund fracture of the skull, which caused his death ined Oo four bours afterwards in Bellevue Hospital. is suspected, however, that in the siruggie between the men Gorman wrenched the rod from Rourke and struck him of the head with it, but whetihcr any of the witnesses now detained by Captain Gunner saw the Blow struck must be peagrnined. at tne imvestiga- joa to be held ‘before Coroner Young on Monday ext. In the meantime the witnesses remain in charge of Captain Gunner. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. Changes in Miltary Divi hoes, and Depart. monta, Wasnixaron, D. C., Ni ‘The following Was isaue’d to-day :— War DB?aRTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFIC Pe nega. Nov. 1, 1871. By direction of the President the folowing changes in military divisions an! departments are mace and will be cartied iuto effect under the gen- seal Sexe of the, division commanders iuter- ed — First—The State of North Carolina is transferred from the Department of the East to the Departineat of the South, Sevond—The Indian Territory north of Texas and south of Kansas is added to tne Department ( Texas, to be commanded by Brigadier General U, Augur, and the Department of peaee is added io to Miltary Division of the Missouri Third—The Department of tie Platte is for the bbe Dy heen pate and the territory embraced Ig t of Missouri. General i uid wae wil Sommer i department records to Fort worth oa pe plain in person to General Popo the troops therein aud the geaeral Insirathfona re or which they are acting; af er proceed: to San Antonto, Texas; and Hecate ner of that department, The depots at Omaha Will remain as they are at pres- | sent the officers in ch Will report to Gene- ra: Sheridan, commanding the Miltary Division of Missouri. FourtA- Oolonel J. J. Reynolds, of tho Third cavalry, on being Suited will proceel to Fort McPherson, Nebraska, 0 await the arrival of us regiment and to take charge of the horses and equipments to be left there for that reziment. th—The States of Louisiana, Ari lenin Bene Gulf caer ue fer casuward as and ov. ty 1970. as, Missis- ond: | eat a, Key West, will con- rule an ters rsotnmand, 10 to be called the Depart. —_ A ee be comman‘ted by Colonel rat pith sere Colonel Eraory wit tarn Baer, te Cont Of his regiment and post to the oMicer next im we And Proceed to New Orleans nis new commana, and will re? | to att en commanding the | md Ber tarsity, tes leaving a po Bg ig ne eee Tt Si ileve Lak ‘Third cavalry, taking | eee at aa roceed to Fort Mcherso: faa, or the reeedt Ohcupy the post vacated by the snareenth he Bos. J sia oMicers affected by iN receive ee tion orders in due time, “ar order rat a. ne SW REND. ad ‘Adjutant General. Arury Orders. WasHinoton, Nov. 1, 1871. Major Joseph A. Potter, Quartermaster, is relieved from duty in the Department of the Missouri! and ordered to report to the commanding general oi the t of the Lakes for assignment to the Chief Quartermaster of that Ce Second Licuten- ant Frederick G. Grant, Fourth cavairy, has been rdered to report to the General of She Arnie. $74, will accompany General Sherman on military inspec! fy BATON, by NAVAL INTBLLIGENOE, ‘The United States steainer Richmond arrived at the Philadelphia Navy Yard yesterday alternoom, ‘The United States steamer Saco has been detached te the Trains of the New York and Hedeen River Raflways—De: of the New System of Signals fer Pat in. the most perfect order, and there. was. no upon the arrival various trains thea ut | have been had the company occupying the structure for years, The. Spacious waiting rooms were all in sible state of neatness, and looked i} of comfort and convenience, while the Commodations for purchasing shipeing tag- gage and getting to and roa as oad ‘tothe’ called forth many encomiams from those hopes an opportunity of witnessing them. . The first train to leave tne depot was the ph Chicago express, which took ite departure aS {B@ usual hour—ten o'clock A.M. A finer traim tham wal this never ieft this <ity. It constsied of seven superb dra -roomd cars, ® smoking and a bag- @age car, and led as many passengers as comida conveniently be seated, after this had gone the usual Ndmber of tralns over the road began to.azrive and depart on the regalar ‘soneduie une, One of the greatest features of this depot isthe most admirable. Of t signals by which the movements of all trains, both in arriving and departing, are Feeeastes ang Girocte’, An pre- viously. pre in @ description of they colossal structure, poaiianed «is in tad, pany Fined since, there are. ‘These are pea at ara These Teta C3 = ‘York'and Hariem; low York ani and the New roe ventral 5 Hudson roads, and. are ambered from the dong ine ‘on the ay ae 10 coum ¢ depot, sufticten| Of all thé tracks witches an Structure ig a email tomes, wheretw and a telegraph operator Hol fo fora ofMice une Ritteotee’? gives his pe of switches, the opening, fad Poa doors leading from the wait cars, and for rare is of tne two keys. to twelve, three “ot or are pli plain, three, etiened < peo 107, a and the cemainin oN, Y. rm ia Haven, starty? pbaderaee R sea 40, kes ‘Bach o} connected with a bell, ore signal may be. Whena train ts “iirector’’ touches te! tue key labeled “ one to a and the doorman opens the door to sepgers to the in. Bive he train 18 to siart =e ” key twice and two--belle are strack as @ Warning, or for “all aboard.” Two minutes. the time for starting be tonches the key mark: ‘i “Y," or “2,1 a8 thé case may be, and: the which has been standing opts ee ink Ge Rccnse to the train and cuuples oa. The “waiting room” once and the ‘doors are 3 that they nave none of cong Hie afver common at pretty much @ otner which so many lives are lost; ae ee the key marked ‘start,’ for. ver chance to ve, and in an instant the train darts away. There is ear-eplitting, blast from engine to aaa brakeman’s © ments, mor head ‘made for the succeeding twoor or three boars by: ‘the. vever Jasting ringing of the on train 8 Fer ard nae journey alinost as ly a8 & If a train is arriving and 10 4s. wit os on any one of the tracks witha: key connecting Dear the switohes, and aes he wi Tector” touches a Tun m onvis should not ne looking in the ‘direction oft the time atten naar nate the Key, Paritanical County—How the Hiverside Hoesplial, at Yonkers, is Managed—Christianity Abused Under the Mantle ef Chartty—The Consdfa- tions of Relizion Refuscd to Dying, Patlente— Pathetle Stati ment by a Priest. A good deat of ill feeling has for some time ink Manifested scl at. Yonkers, Westchester county, owing lo the narrdw-mindedness and sectarian pro- clivities of tho puritanical portion of that com munity. Within the past few years the Protestant element, which largely predominates there, in order to supply 3 want which had been sadly felt, founded St. Jonas Riverside Hospital, & pabite: charity in tended for the reception and comfort of ali those in their midst, who while in destitue circum. stances, might be overtaken by sickness! oraccl- dent, irrespective of faith, race or nationality, As it was gcnerally believed that the hospital was es. tablisved on the broad vasis of pullanthropy, to alle- viate the sufferings of the sick and soothe the Reet) ing moments of the dying, regardiess of ws or ber Teligions belicf, the Ststers of Char.ty, who hat, as ig stated, purchased a site for a similar institution im the. village, abandoned their charitable projectam the belief that St, John’s Hospital would fully answer the purpose designed. it was not long, however, ere the spirit of sectarianism te- vealed itself in the new insutution, one of the rules of which Was “that the spirttuat affairs of tne hospi- tal shail, be under the direction of the rector of 8 Joln’s (kipiscopal) church.’ KELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE, As @ consequence the Catholic clergy at one time found ib impossibic to eater the boaten when sent for, 10 administer the Laibegg age > Bice’ to tra pining members of their fucks, anaatens were the sectarian rules of the o nospital car ous that Kev, Father Sievin, who ha@ been rudely treated tere when resi to the calls of Mis stek parishioners, was en fablicly announce from the altar of bis church U could not visit the sick or dying at St. John’s Hospital. The following circumstance bearing on the (reatment received by tho Catholic clergy at ther Hospital while endeavoring-to perform the sacred fanctions of their office is related by Rev. As Ay Lings, who was at the time Fatner Sievin's assist- Ant, but wio 18 now in charge of the rew parish of bt. Joseph. Mr. Lings was asked by @ poor woman to visit her daugmer, about lourtecn aah? of age who, having fallen sick while oan serv! es par 8 sent by her employers t6 Stu Jonn’s Hospitay, was thea in danger of death. He naeecelbath called, but was HEPUSED ADMISSION. 1 He said that le was a priest, mg! bee ad request to see ber sict daughter. deuled, on the gronad that it Was not Kt oo The next day the anxtous mother went to oe bon and begged him to go and see her sick chil ding that ber dau-bter was going Lo die, and t1 priest mnst see her, even If sac \the mother) sROWId be obliged to bring her out to the streevin her arma for that purpose. Mr. Lings again called, sti Sp his business, and wos a second time reiused the ad- mission. He then asked if there was no way to see. the girl, and was told that the hospital was the? charge of the rector ot dt. Joba's gpurehy 08 29, | Sa When = ee sue we ph jer im. en the mother © told her the conditions of admission,.and she weal at to the clergyman indicated, aud obtaiued ia ten order, with which Mr. Lings at lengti cecded in reaching the bedside of THE DYING GIRl, He asked to be aeaaet ten with her for 's fews minutes that he might hear br attendant retased, bony ae that wae permit a stranger to be lect alone with @ patient & was in vain that he said he i] eee prepare the gir: for vo; On the cont brought 0, “until six or Lae ee x uae poms arouee the bed, and he was utt Tefused permission to fulfil bis oftice. Ho then Called the TO ig Pry from the hall and told her w kneel down PRAY FOR NEB DAUGHTER, for they wontd not et min hear het herman ‘The giri died in a tow hours afterwards, Mr. alter relating this occurrens dded th ae hhever been So wreaved In Any Woepitals toes even the Jewish Hospital in Now Kemlte was alwass shown. nim and Ment ek ee a ye ft 13 node! su gohe’s Hospital have eviieed Pegs Seren tients who do eae scopal Church, CSE a has eo biended with the create the bel} nat, the might seek the sheiter of tts Tenounce the religion hed his fatnera, 3 old CANNTBALISM IN TH_WILLIAMSEURG alkyne Charies Laytin, twenty-five yearn of se, 3 Mal an rested yesterday by OMctr ‘Timothy Pnetan’ fue ins Pune hue, Vamsbarg, ot ‘Santee pm Ce ie wage otal ae