The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1872, Page 3

BROAD. a. Fulb svence. RENT UNDER THE T Diba Sass Peery et TO LI FOR FIRST CLASS - A PLUMBER’S SHOP TO LET.—TWICE ‘1 RENT m3 Frankfort BUSINESS F To atiend Cw iB + oe in work. 8. C. A louse, cor- Frankfort and William streets. D BI mie yt STORE TO LET-Goo! jig Prank(ort Mase, 202 William stfeet. LARGE, HANDSOME STORE, AT (9 SIXTH avenue, west side, near Thirty-ei th, street, nicely Pe ‘nguiré rate = , BAST EIGHTEENTH 8TREBT.—WELL FUR- snesod tocation, Rosventent to hotels aud ree taurants, ing; ‘two other Rooms; nicely furnished, floor, fe ra housekeep- UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART- TO LET, terms modera' MENTS ‘At FOURTH AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY.NINTH sereetoTo lot, cheap Apply on the pre! h_ improvements. THIRD FLOOR OF EIGHT ROOMS—IN P Re pry Arar Pollina RNER STORE TO RENT—A FINE STORE, 23 BY 52 ts Eighth avenue and -wecond street, Pha ioe aoke, Br Highth avenue. URPOSES.—FIVE MS oth * mo imme Fes jediate; dentist, millll- mer, 4c. R RENT—STORES 1,148, 1,152, 1,16) AND roadway. Apply at Aj ent House, Broad Breeder eet and With avenue. 70 LEASE—OR WILL SELL TEN YEARS’ OT ease tarnished rooms; first class lway; only pring! is and responsible pai apply. u meh . MASON, No. 1 Chambers street, Se FFICES TO LET—AT FROM TO PER AN- C0) num. BPOFFORD BROTHERS & 00., 29 Broadway. D ag rene recite ROOMS, IN FIRST CLASS DE. 1,170 way, wit to the owner, from 11 to 1 o’elock. ‘oi street. RESPONSIBLE PARTY, WITH ui) A can rent Part of a first class Bowe, near Madisos yee, 12 handsome ining room, kite! Sixty-1 ‘lor, mt aud bedrovine,” ores Mover FRENCH FLATS TO LET—IN HANDSOME Rew brown stone house 458 West Forty-third street, LET—THE UPPER PART (TWO F) Jan espn re mae oh L) }OUSE, a family. 417 East Vitty-first street. Toes i LET—FRENCH FLATS OF NINE ROOMS, WITH ovgry Possible modern conventence ; location excel- Tent. Only those who can i, first class reference may apply. FRANCIS CRAWFORD, 966 Third avenue. LET—FIRST FLOOR, OVER A STORE IN SIXTH enue ; also Third Floor; all modern improvements. ula 260 West, Fortioth street. Pos- teusfom immediately = LET—THE LOWER PART OF A FIRST CLASS sirable location, to rent (no competition near), at House; two basements, parlors and rooms on third Fourth aven uthwest corner Twenty-eighth | floor ifrequired; all improvements, 474 West Twenty- fy over Richards’ Pharmacy; & lease. ora fourth street. JAINT WORKS TO RENT—FULLY EQUIPPED; MA- Ts LET—IN GOOD ORDER, FIRST FLOOR AND and mill: erfec' Basement; rooms ; lat arlors; modern | ve~ Senksally Wocaied and rene oye ne BE DOW FUMBIOE: | nents; rent $00, Inquire ae 264 West Twonty-second ‘ ~ 0, W, H, CARTER, 18 Liberty streat. | street, near Fighth OOMS TO LET—WITH STEAM POWER; WELL ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR TO LET.—INQUIRB Ri lighted; new building. 187th street, Mott Haven. 4 of GEO. G. FOX, 123 East Thirteenth street. LET—A CAKE BAKERY; THE BEST STAND IN EAS? TWENTIETH STREET, FOURTH AVENUE i City, ds & ve fAtable business, In- gutreatie store, on Pieade avenue, two doors above LET—PART OF LOFTS 474-476) BROADWAY, suitable for manufacturers’ agents requiring office and sample room. Apply on second lott. LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, THE FOUR story brick Bullding 202 Greene street, in wholé or part, for light manufacturing—for haters, jewellers, &c. LET—A LARGE DRY BASEMENT, SUITABLE for storage. Inquire at 16 Fourth avenue, in clothing LET—AT BROADWAY, FIRST OLASS OFFICE. Pewter light; ail eeded improvements for “ant & HURRY, 144 Broadway (Astor place). LEASE—A NEW BUILDING, CONTAINING 100 Peietomitanmticierar es goeVtorant ‘295i LE & BRINTNAL, 82 Desbrosses street. pas DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. Farnished. —OOMPLETELY AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED « Houses t rivate families; 48th, 45th, Oth, 39th, *4Sth aad T1dr sia between oth bod Gh nee: low renta, W. POOLEY, 23 Union square. FOR FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED HOUSES to let and for sale always apply to ; GOODALE, No. 6 West Twenty-third street, Fifth Avenue Hotel.” 4 EAST TWENTY-THIRD ‘OLMES BROTHER: street.—Houses to let, furnished or unfurnished, and small, in 28d, 24th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 2th and 30th paz & McCAFFERTY, 654 FIFTH AVENUE, COR- ner Fifty-second stree t,—Furnished and unfurnished PI sia all paris of the city. Permits only ry brown stone House ixty-firs et 2 W. ©. FLANAGAN, 153 Bowery. LET—FURNISHED, FOUR STORY BROWN STONE House, in pertect order, hteenth street, near rendon ‘Hote! W. 0. FLANAGAN, 188 Bowery. hag o-te ler at 18T OR 15TH OF SEPTEMBER, A ndsome furnished Residence. with stable and eeanes. cligibly, and beautifully located. A) at 602 St. ‘s place, Brooklyn, or 119 Fulton street, New York. Unfarnished. LARGE BROWN STONE HOUSE TO LET—ON Fifth avenue, near Twentieth street, with carpets, irrors and gas fixtures, H. R, DREW & OO., 155 Fifth avenue. Roave leg Fetyaisthateet ntar Leniagton ave xt ‘eet, near Lex! 2 ave- we; fully furnished; $175 per month. is Hi. ‘8. DREW 2 CO. 186 Fifth avenue. stoop, three deep ; silver, linen, crock- 0., at $50 per month; Tinmediate posession’ 4 JAMES R. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-thira st. A YARGE AND, ROOMY HOUSE TO RENT—ON West Twenty-first street, near Sixth avenue; three ty HANDSOME MEDIUM SIZED HIGH STOOP 0 me House on Thirticth strect, near Fourth avenue, would be let, furnished ry unfurnished as de- to a desirable tenant. B. GOODALE. jo. 6 West Twenty-third street, Fifth Avenue Hotel. (oo n8e, all modern improvement ston now. 8% Broome strect, near Hudson. sebiths (TO LET_THRER STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE, IN é perfect Ne if fhe a street, near Lexington enue ; posse: ‘ea W. 0. FLANAGAN, 153 Bowery. LET—A COTTAGE AND FULL LOT OF GROUND in Lig en fo street, near Third avenue: rent $40; many first class Houses. FRANCIS CRAWFORD, 966 Third avenue, LET—A STYLISH, FOUR STORY, BROW! House in West Thirty-fourth street} contains twenty Fooms seventeen closets, all, improvements; nowly ut ed, supertor location. - ‘HOFFMAN, COBURN 4 CO., 602 Sixth avenue. LET—UNFURNISHED, IN WEST TWENTY-THIRD street, a splendid four story high stoop brown stone use, handsomely frescoed and in periect order; all sence Will be lot, tos privase femily ; rent 266 West Mvouty third | street, (PO LET—UNFURNISHED, IN WEST TWENTY-FIRST t, between Eighth’ and Ninth avenues, a four CSpzATa? vest aii Sena Frage a Provements; Font, $10 0 § TOE RHAM a CO.” 266 West Twenty-third street. FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. Ay Sapo eengess 10, Cus Aso ire Oo |, Who require le room an 128 East ‘Twenty-ae street, between ndance. xington and Fourth avenues. A’ 832 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR SEC. ond avenue, & handsomely furnished Room to let, at - B6 per week; gas and ry A tersexceyite X | FURNISHED , ROOMS TOR « housekeepin, week; good location, roadway, junction 8 thSvenue, hext to corner Thirty. fourth street. —LARGE AND SMALL FURNISHED ROOMB— fokeepingy terns moderate to. Toxpactabie abd pers rms moder ct ere manent parties, 104 West Twentieth strect. ni A* ELEGANTLY FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR, tt three rooms; bath and gas, separately let to gentlemen. Apply ut 145 Bighth way. A pant OF A NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE IN ‘orty-fifth street, between Sixth avenue and Broad- Eth or the whole at a moderate rent. WILLIAM (OTT & CO., 1,491 Broadway, near Forty-fifth street. NICELY FURNISHED PLEASANT ROOM A let, to a quiet, respectable lady or gentleman, Bet resk; es Sach, 4c, 29 Greenwich avenue, near ith street SMALL FAMILY WISH TO RENT, FURNISHED for light housekeeping, a Second Floor (5 or 6 rooms) jourteenth and Forty-fitth streets, Madison and Beventh avenues; rent moderate. Address, givin particulars, for two days, L. M. B., box 182 Herald office, R RENT—SUITS FOR BACHELORS, WITH steain, bath room and all modern improvements. inquire at Apartment House, Broadway, Twenty-seventh street and Fitth avenue. ANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR AND BED. room, also single Room for gentlemen, without ard, in the new first class house, Seventh avenue, junction of Broadway and Forty-fourth street. N THE NINTH WARD—A FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, without board, in a private family, for two gentlemen, dress L. B., 19 Voenties slip. LET—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, hout Board, to gentlemen only, who require su- F accommodations, with neatness and order; house occupied by owner. No. 62 West Twenty-first street. ([0,LET-A WELL FURNISHED ROOM, T0 A LADY, F living’ slot aeiio” che comers ote home with § Bikon boi Hang weit Uptown Branch office. LET—A FURNISHED Ro GENTLEMAN, without board. Call atim Gunton places eee ESTTWENTY.THIRD STREET.—ELEGANTLY FUR. We nished Boome ty Ree Mr neit or eae RR et Twenty third str te eon hi for doctor or dentist,_113 Wes 5.50, NIGE, SITTING AND pep : nished for housek 7 water, bath a rthing comfortatie ; nd everything comfort Bear Park tad Pinky sccond sitet, two dors on eee ee Q BAST TWENTY.SECOND STREET.—T9 rer Parlor and Bedroom on. second and ‘tut , 23. aa gomr ROOM, FUR. hot and cold metry furnished, to gentlemen, without WEST SIXTEENTH STREET.—LARGE, HAND. ran ne Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with also hall Room; reterences, connecting, man and wi LEXINGTON AVENUE.—LARGE, HANDSOMELY furnished second story front Room, with hall Room suitable for on STREET, A FEW ORS: ‘ST OF Boa AL with- two gentlemen or. gentle- in a first c logantly furnished MACDOUGAL STREET, NEAR BLEECKER, — Forninhed Roomy, with’ every convenience 1¢ HO, iste 0 Feebeetable wmuell families * class family of four adults, 5G FAST Nit lway.—Ele out |, to gentlemen only, and Broadway. To a private family only.i3 Rooms; 000, For permit apply at 123 East Twenty-second street, mm 2 to 4. 124. EAST FORTY-SIXTH STREET.—TO LET, A beautiful Second Floor, with hot spaced war, unfurnished, in a private family; also, gentleman. vAT EAST TWENTIETH STREET.— PARLOR FLOOR and Basement: also Third Floor to let; high stoop house, with all the modern improvements; rents $65 and $40. . POST OFFICE NOTICE, O8T OFFICE NOTICE.—THE MAILS FOR EUROPE, week endl Saturday, August 24, 1 will Close ch this fice om Wedueniagat 12M on thurs. Gay at it A M., and on Saturday at 64nd It P."H. JONES, Postmaster. WANTED TO PURCHASE —__ HOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS WANTED—VIEW camera box, 14x17, modern improvement, with or without lens: oscopic box, modern improvement, and lenses, &c. Call on or address G. OWEN, Revers House, Broad _.. PROPOSALS, ‘OTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the NEW YORK, EST SHORE AND CHICAGO RAIL- ROAD COMPANY, No, 20 Nassau street, New York, until Monday noon, the 2d of September, 1872, for the grading and masonry of the Eastern division of said road from Jersey City to Catskill, 110 miles in length. Proposals can embrace any portion ¢f the work not less than five miles in length. ‘apa, profiles and specifications can be seen atthe office of the Engineer-in-Uhief from and after the inst, ._M. COURTENAY, President. New Yore, August 19, 1972. 10 CONTRACTORS. Proposals for Riprap at West Bank. Orrick oF THE COMMISSIONKRS OF QUARANTINE, No. 2 Excnanck Count, New York, August 13, 1472. Proposals per cubic yard for about 4,000 cubic yards of Riprap, corresponding with that now on the premises, and to be placed as directed, scaled and endorse will be received by the undersigned at the offic Commissionera of Quarantine until2 o'clock P, M. of Sa day of September, at which time they will be publ of th i the c ‘tself under’ the law, opene Boat reserves Hi their discretion fo reject any bid which itimay not deen tor the interest of the State to accept. RICHARD SCHELL, ) Commissioners A. N. BELI of SAMUEL BARTON Quarantine. 4. OAKEY HALL, Mayor ot New York. 8. 8, POWELL, Mayor of Brooklyn. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—ESTIMATES TO TAKE down old wails and cart away rubbish for bulld- ng purposes. Inquire for two days at 4 West Twenty- ninth street. = —STAND. LIARD TABLE, « .with the celebrated Combination Guattion, popular size 5x10, walnut, slate bed, complete, with be: ‘loth, Balis, &c., all warranted, price . H. W. COLLENDER, sudcessor to Phelan & Collender, warerooms 733 Broad: ‘way , New York. ILLIARD TABLES OF A NEW AND IANDSONE desten, with Balls, Cues, de. complete, for $380; plain Tables, with best cloth, Balls, £c. GEO. E, PHELAN, 'No. 7 Barclay stroct. FoR len Cues, &¢., at a great sacritice, avenue. Fo SALE—TWO_ BILLIARD TABLES, NEARLY new. Apply at 419 Third avenue, in billiard saloon. TLLIAM H. GRIFFITH HAS THE FINEST assortment of Tables in New York. Purchasers are invited to examine. Second hand Tables at lowest .LE.—TWO FIRST CLASS PHELAN & COL- er Billiard Tables, including two sets of Balla, Call soon at 510 Eighth BRUECK, 77 WARREN STREET—THE OLDRST rnaceiarerins house of Political Paper Lanterns Jags. G. an OLITICAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION done at short notice by the Metropolitan Printing etablishment, corner of Broadway and Ann street, New _MARBLE MANTELS. A TEWARTS SLA’ NTELS.—RICH AND ELE. gant designs; Slato Work of every descr! bie and Wood Mantels. T. B. ev InHon 3 Mar- STEWART & CO., 220 and $22 West Twenty-third street, one block west of Sixth av. MATRIMONIAL, : (A YOUNG GENTLEMAN DESTRES THE ACQUAINT ance of @ young lady, not over seventeen years of age, with an ultimate ‘view to, matrimony. “Address CHARLES SYLVESTER, box 104 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. “A TTENTION.I TAKE THE PLEASURE OF IN. forming you, ladies and gentiemen, having any Wearing Apparel, ture, &o.. to digi if I ion nd Mrs. ROSENBERG, 246 Seventh ayonus, socond door few it vent avenue, seco! oor from Twenty-f you wish 6d per cent more than elsewhere. oe wee” A’ M. MARKS’ WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENTS. 98 and 101 Sixth avenue, eeponre Eighth street, la ies and gentlemen can receive the utmost value in cash for their cast off Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, Laces, &c, Please call on or address ‘the number as above. dies poi onby Mrs, Marks. Please try and satisfy your- At "ABL avenue, near Fort; xth street.—Wanted 11 \- ately "a0 pairs cast-off Bants; also 10) Overcouts; cat pay for Pants from $1 to $5; Coats from 820 each, and preee from $5 to $60; also Carpets. Address Mr. or Mrs. THE UPTOWN EST. ISHMENT, 816 SIX1H A’ 81 SIXTH AVENUE, A LARGE ORDER RE- ceived for Cast-off Clothing, Jewelry, © Astonishing prices be obtained. For Pan’ for Coats, $6 to $25; for Dresses, $5 to $75, by ca addressing Mr. or'Mra. H, TKtnie Sixth third store above Waverley place. ing oF avenue, THE TEXANS’ TERROR. An Incident Showing the Truc Charac- ter of the Rio Grande Robber. To THe Epitor oF THE HERALD:— As considerable agitation is now going on about General Cortina, the pirate of the Rio Bravo del Norte, I would mention a littie circumstance com- ing under the immediate notice of myself, cha Aparty of gentlemen in 1860 went from Texas to Mexico to purchase @ “ganado” of horses. Having aecomplished their purpose they returned home in be aa A with =the herd, and on the third di ot their journey came to @ rancho and asked the proprietor the’privilege of corralling their horses tn his corral for Phat night. He granted the request. After a hearty supper the owners of the herd and the proprietor of the rancho smoked their cigarettes and indulged in a conversation relative to affairs of the country, &c. The head herdsman made gome very stringent re- marks about Cortina, and denounced him as a cut- throat, coward, &c, The proprietor of the rancho jeagning!y said, “It would not be well for you if Cortina should overhear your remarks.” The herdsman replied, “I would give ree horses if I could meet him face to face. I would kill him like a dog.” Thig manner and tone of conversation was kept up until it became time to retire, in the morning, alter — breakfast and everything in readiness to drive the horses to the next stopping place, the owner of the horses asked tne proprietor of the rancho how much he was in- debted to him for his trouble and kindness. “Oh, Nothing, Sefior,” sa{d the ranchero; “put you can do me a favor when you get in Texas, “Name it,!’ said the owner of the horse: ‘I will do any favor “Well, then,” said the ranchero, our friends along the roa you stayed all night with Cortina, the dut-throat and | that he sends his the Texans and will call upon the course just that of a few weeks for some catile!’ The horsemen looked somewhat sheepish, and soecgh very brave when talking, as they presumed, behind Cortina’s quick to say ‘Buenos dias,’ to their horses when they found them- Nay Yous, August 30, 1672 TEXAN, teristic of this scoundrel and his bravado manner, * The Fashionable Furor Un- abated. THIRD DAY OF THE RACES. ey THREE CAPITAL CONTESTS. — Count d’Ozsay the Winner of the Two-Year-Old Sweepstakes, Experience Oaks of the Three-Year-Old Purse, and Mary Lonise the Free Handicap. SaRaToes, August 20, 1873, Fashion, usually cold and calculating, seems to have gone mad over the races now held in her Summer capital. Not only does the fickle dame Pay court attended by queens of beauty, maids of honor and dancing nymphs, but even those from whom graver things might be expected seem driven to join in the dissipation of the gay carni- val, Men whose reverend and austere air gave them influence in the Senate, men who wore white locks a8 a crown of glory, and judges whom nature had tonsured that she might mark them as priests of the law, are, like bad boys, ‘“‘gam- bolling on the green,’? Even ministers of the Gos- pel, with no fear of unholy communion with the wicked world before their eyes, go blindly to de- struction, betting on the losing colt. The excite- Ment has proven so contagious that it defies all efforts to keep it.within bounda, and all the little villages within a circuit of a score of miles have been inoculated with the “pizen.” Everybody button-holes every other body to talk “horse” from ® personal point of view, and as there area dozen who lose their money to one who wins the chances are that the button-holed one falls into the hands of disaffected mercenaries eleven times in twelve. There are said to be twenty-five thousand visitors in Saratoga this week, who expend on an average seven and one- half dollars per day—a total of over one hundred and elghty-seven thousand dollars dally; while the betting each day is in round numbers about one hundred thousand dollars, of which one-half is in the po THE POOL SELLING, Last night was the best of the meeting. There was a much larger attendance than on any previ- ous occasion, and the bidding was more spirited. The pools were sold, a8 usual, at the Honorable John’s. The club house was two-thirds filled by the sporting fraternity, including a few of the Ken- tuckians and other South State men. There was also a slight sprinkling of gentiemen with white neckerchiefs, who might have been clergymen and might have been bridegrooms. A few Senators who were on the point of leaving the Springs, the impeachment trial being over, dropped in and mixed gayly with the erowd. There were also said to be judicial celebrities hovering about. No ladies were present. A string of $700 pools was sold, and the aggregate sales of the evening Were & little over $20,000, THE START FROM THE SPRINGS ‘was avery humorous one in many of its features, Belles stood, fan in hand, with babyish, pouting mouths, on the steps of Congress Hall, waiting for “Joe,” or “Tom,” or “Charlie,” in @ perfect tem- pest of anxiety and indignation. Uncharitable listeners suggested that the gentlemen called for had gone to “take a drink’’—of Congress water. Widows in weeds, “fat and fair,” sighed softly, like cooing doves, and waited patiently for their “dear naughty fellows.” Buxom aged ladies, with crisp and crimp gray curls, and white or lavender kids—those ladies usually denominated “dowagers’”—sat with a feverish aspect and an irascible smile, fipping their fans with more eneryy than ace, and alter- nately compressing their lips and Sie their eye- brows in » way that expressed much P jainer than words, “I told ee so—always late |’ Lean, lank men, with leathery faces and great hooked noses, stalked off, umbrella in hand, and with spectacles abeak. Oily-faced men, with iron-gra} hair and spotless white vests shielding enor- mou abdomen, scrambled down with turtle-like velocity to the long-waiting carriage, which small boys crowed behind. EN ROUTE TO THE RACES, Landanus, coupes, Clarendons, Grogs, fon carts and phaetons -led off in the start, followed by the “Red Bird” and Gumptown coaches and the Geyser spring carryall. First comes Vanderbilt—the old gentleman and his pretty wile on the box, coachman and footman sitting behind, so that all the country people be- lieve he is taking them out for adrive. Then comes Senator Jarvis Lord, of Rochester, owner of three banking houses and the heaviest contractor in the United States; also a political partner of Sanford E. Church, the present Chief Jus- tice. of the Supreme Court. Then follow his two sons—George D. Lord, of the Assembly, and Frank N. Lord, of Governor Hoffman's staff. Colo- nel May, with his wife and his pretty bo eee come later in a Clarence, and General Carver in an open barouche. The latter has not missed the season at Saratoga for fifty years, and is celebrated as the first agitator of a railroad to the Pacific, He published a pamphlet in '88 prophecying hotel aud palice sleeping cars from New York to San Francisco—anticipating the man_Train and the facts by a quarter of a century. Wm. E. Marshall, the artist who became famous from hit portrait of Lincoln, and who skated with the Em pee Eugénie on the imperial pond, where the Duke le Morny presided in the ey before Sedan, comes later, and leads Mr. Maurice J. Power, of New York, and his beautiful wife, who bow! along in a carriage ahead of O'Donovan, the Southern sculptor—critic ofFine Arts’—Mr. and Mrs, Chester Chapin, of Peekskill-on-the-Hudson, are in a landau, and ek Parkinson, of Philadelphia, last but not least, follows. THE GRAND STAND was well filled at half-past eleven o'clock, there be- ing about three thousand persons present, of whom some twelve hundred were ladies, The display of fashion was not so great ax on the day previous, and the tout ensemble less brilliant in color. Still there oo @ large sprinkling of the élite of the Springs, and many distinguished personages present. Prominent among the owners and backers of horses were 0. M. Bassett; W. L. Brown. of Cleve- land, Ohio; Thomas McGuire and McDaniels. Philip Pharleigh, dressed as an English swell, with mutton chop whiskers, was fanning himself and winking at Dusenberry, who regarded his immense blonde mustache with propre. Altogether the Grand Stand fascination for the guileless, ON THE GREEN and under an awning Dr. Underwood, 8. 0. P., was selling pools on the American plan, “the more you put down the less you pick up,” at a rapid rate. A little distance off stood John Morrissey “coaching” his jockey, who rides Defender, and explaining the advantage of an even start over the “pruts” of an unequal race. The Doctor’s pure Dublin brogue—Under- wood is a Frenchman, born througn stress of weather in the cove of Cork—drowned poor Mor- rissey’s English, so that the jockey left insuch a bewildered state that he lost THE RACB, Judge Connolly was early reported as suffering from a coup de soleil, which later turned out to be a false alarm. Subsequent reports assigned his ill- ness to friction excited by the clouded jockey who ran around his orbit yesterday, and whose action upon extended surfaces even Plantamour failed to compute with the Bioety, that would obviate gastronomic results. i@ very latest bulletins report the Big Judge as well as could be expected while laboring under the shock. A gen- tleman who ey, closely resembled Mayor Hail, of New York, excited considerable attention—even approaching to enthusiasm—standing on the green. It was not His Honor, however, The next sensation was a gentleman who carried a pair of Lord Ross’ field lenses attached to his shoulders, and who seemed in a quandary whether he should weigh anchor like aship, or fly like a bird. He having passed out of the horizon of the Grand Stand, there was a lull in the conversation, THE STABLE BOYS as usual congregated about the judges’ stand and manifested their especial preferences. The negroes when the horses approached on the homestretch ran forward in a long broken column, wavin, their hats, throwing up their caps and yell- ing themselves hoarse, only to see their favorites lose, The colored jockeys were, in fact, particularly unfortunate in the day's rey and the stable boys, instead of running for- ward kissing (bah) and hugging each other, could only roll on the grass and smother their discontent, RUMINATING ON THE RESULT, It is impossible to stop here, although the first race has been run and the second one is at the finish. The sour visages, the long-drawn faces about are too comical not to portrayed, Everybody has made his bet on Gray Planet, and Experience Oaks has won. There are some tears, doubtless, on Angelina’s cheeks—the belle of yesterday—whose gallant has after all won the wager, and there are certainly curses upon the lips. ol all the professionals, The New Yorkers have all made their little deposits on the comet, and the comet at the last moment has for the second time failed to re its Sppoint, ment. There is @ financial crash In the tribe of Gotham. Therg je djsmay at the thought of hotel the most exquisite amour had its politics . the bury world wage ob te winding way.’ THE RACING. ‘The track to-day was the best we have had at thie meeting, and the weather was delicious, Good Tacing and ‘fast time were looked for, and no one Was disappointed, as every race was “done quickly.” Three races were run, the first being a dash of three-quarters of a mile by two-year-olds; the second, a mile and an eighth by three-year- olds, and the third, a dash of a mile and three- quarters for all ages, AN the races were satisfac- tory events, particularly to the winners. There were “wry faces” when Experience Oaks won the second race, she being considered of 60 little account im the race that one hundred to three was about the odds in tne pools, and in the Paris Mutuel machine they ground out $243 75 for every $5 invested. The last race was won by Mary Louise, who won the selling race yesterday afternoon, and was sold to Mr. Hale, of Boston, for $1,000, $200 going to the aaso- ciation and $200 to the second horse. The gentle- man won more than he paid for the mare. In the first race there were twenty-nine entries, but only four starters, These were Hunter & Tra- vera’ imported black colt Strachino, by Parmesan, dam May Bell; A. Belmonts chestnut colt Count Orsay, by Kentucky, dam Lady Blessington; W. W. Glenn's chestnut colt Merodoc, by Austraiian, dam Ada Cheatham, and D. D. Wither’s imported bay colt by Marsyas, dam Marchioness, by The Mar- quis, The stake amounted to $2,260, The colts were all of the finest types of the thorough- bred racer, and seldom if ever have we seen four so beautiful in-a race. Mr. Belmont’s and Hunter & Travers’ colts sold for even money just before the start, and they came in first and second, Belmont’s winning. The time of the race ‘was not as good as was anticipated. The winner is a fine chestnut, about fifteen three, with a star in his forehead and a white rear fore foot, He started in the Saratoga stakes at the last meeting, but ‘was kicked-by Cora Linn and did not get a place. The three-year-old race had five starters, com- rising Hunter & Travers’ bay colt Buckden, b: rd Clifden, dam Consequence; T. B. & W. Davis’ crown colt Piedmont, by Asteroid, dam Fairy; Glen Flora Breeding Association's brown filly Experience Oaks, by Bonnie Scotland, dam by Lexington; D. D, Withers’ brown filly by Eclipse, dam Hennie Farrow, and A. Belmont’s g. ¢. Planet, by Planet, dam Kagless. The lat- ter was a@ great favorite over the field previous to the start. This race knocked all the betters ‘into a cocked hat.’ Experience Oaks won it easily, and she sold in the pools “for nothing.” In the Paris Mutuels, where $5 were given for her, the betters received $243 75; and one ntleman showed a pool ticket that he paid $26 for which brought him back, discount off, $1,168, The result of this race upset the speculators, and they began to “plunge for hunk.” The free handicap had six starters. These were Bacon & Holland’s brown horse Frank ie es by imported Aysgarth, dam by Charley Ball; A. ©. Franklin’s bay mare Arizona, by Lexington, dam imported Zone; Isaac W. Pennock’s bay colt, by Vandal, dam Margravine; D. R. Harness’ chestnut colt Meteor, by Asteroid, dam Maria Innis; John _ Morrissey’s chestnut horse Defender, by John Morgan, dam Cynconia, and J. W. Weldon’s = gray filly Mary Louise, by Lightning, dam _ by Sovereign. Frank lampton became the favorite in the last of the sales, and they grew very saree Just before the horses were saddled, Mary Louise won one of the closest races ever run on this track, the first, sec- ond and third horses not having four feet between the first and last, ‘The favorite came in second and Arizona third. The following are the detailsof the running as it came off: The First Race. SWEEPSTAKES for two year olds; $100 entrance, half forfeit, with $700 added; winner of $1,000, 5 lbs. extra; of $1,500, 7 1lbs.; of over $1,500, 10 lbs. extra; three-quarters of a mile, A. Belmont's ch. c, Count d’Orsay, by Kentucky, dam Lad Blessington (Harmon).......sse0eee5 Hunter and Travers’ imp. bik. c. Strachino, by Parmesan, dam May Bell (Gray).............++ W. W. Glenn's ch. c. Merodoc (late 0. P. B.) by Australian, dam Ada Cheatham (Canada)..... D,.D. Withers imported b. ¢., by jarsgas, dam Marquis, by ‘I'he Marchioness (Lakeland) ...... Time, 1:1914. THE BETTING. 1 2 3 4 Belmont. THE RACR. The colts had an excellent start at the first attempt, which is an unusual thing for two-year- olds. they passed up the fractional track to the half mile pole, Strachino and Withers’ colt were head and head, Count d'Orsay third, Merodoc fourth, As they ran out of the shook into the regular track Withers’ and Hunter & ‘Travers’ colts were parallel, two lengths ahead of Count d’Orsay, who led Merodoc four lengths, The latter closed up well around the lower turn, and they were all close together as they entered the homestretch, Withers’ colt leading half a length, Strachino second, Count d'Orsay third, Merodoc close up. As the colts got into the homestretch, after 200 yards running up, Withers’ colt began to fall off and Strachino shortened his stride. Mero- doc then took third place. Count d’Orsay came away ‘rom the others at the Nha ee and galloped home a winner by two lengths, Strachino second, one length ahead of Merodoc, the latter being six lengths in front of Withers’ colt. Time, 1:19%%. The race was not so fast as it should have been for such beautiful and well bred colts, The Second Race. PURSE $500, for three-year-olds; one mile and an eighth; Winners this year of any single race amounting to $1,000 10 Ibs. extra. he Gien Flora Breeding Association’s b. f, Experi- ence Oaks, by Bonnie Scotland, dam by Lex- ington (Gillen) ........ ttetecsscesseescees 1 Hunter & Travers’ b. ¢. Buckden, by Lord Clifden, dam Consequence (McAdams)......... 2 A. Belmont’s g. c. Gray Planes, by Planet, dam Eagless (Floyd) . Crvcvegecccvccscscossscoses | @ D. D. Withers’ br. f, Mimi, by Eclipse, dam Hennie Farrow (HOMOWAY) ........seceeeeeeeee T. B. & W. R. Davis! br. c. Piedmont, by Asteroid, dam Fairy (Henry) ... seveeevereee 6 Time, 1 THE BETTING. Gray Planct......$680 900 1,000 600 600 350 mi... 00 Piedmoni : 295 205 «© 200f 875 305 200 Experience Oaks, 115 115 125 THE RACE. Piedmont was the first away, Mimi second, Gray Planet third, Experience Oaks fourth, Buck- den fifth. § they passed up in front of the stand Piedmont was leading, Buckden sec- ond, Gray Planet third, ‘xperience Oaks fourth, Mimi fifth. Godt around the upper turn Piedmont led half a length, Buckden second, @ neck ahead of Gray Planet, Experience Oaks close up, with Mimi japped on her, At the quarter pole Buckden and Piedmont were locked to, ether, halt @ length in front of Gray Planet, who was two lengths ahead of ie Oaks, the latter being two lengths ahead of Mimi. Going down the back- stretch Buckden showed his head in front for a short time, but was passed by Piedmont, who led him half @ length to the hulfmile pole, Gray Planet close up, Experience Oaks fourth, Mimi fifth. Going into the lower turn Experience Oaks made strong running, and she soon was in front of the crowd, showing the way into the home- stretch by two lengths. The filly had all the others beaten at this point, and she epee home under a pull six lJengths ahe: of Buckden, who wag second, the latter being one length ahead of Gri Planet, who was one length in advance of Mimi, Piedmont fifth. The time of the mile and an eighth was 1:67%4. Experience Oaks ran on to the starting place, running fast to the end. We did not learn the time of the two miles, but it must have been good, The Third Race. Psu BAWDIOAR=Purse $600; one mile and three narte . W. Weldon's g. f. Mary Louise, by Lightnin, dam by Sovereign (Hannon) . vie ¥ Bacon & Holland's br. h. Frank Hamp’ by im- ype Aysgarth, dam by Charley (N. ichardson) 2 A. C, Franklin’ dam imported Zone (Shy) 8 Isaac W. Pennock’s b. c. b gravine (C. Richardson) . 4 John Morrissey’s ch. h. Defe! a gan, dam Cynconia (Gilpatrick) .. 5 Time, 3:09, THE BETTING, Frank Hampton 100 805 605 1,020 Mary Louise 110 880 560 900 Defende 60 «6210 «B40 600 Arizona 25 100 «6190 = 300 Pennock +. 10 41 45 70 THE RACE, Mary Louise was away first, Frank Hampton sec- ond, Defender third, Pennock’s colt fourth, Arizona fifth, Going up the fractional track Pennock's colt ran to the front, followed by Defender, the jockeys of both having instructions to make the running strong irom the start: As the horses turned out of the shute into the regular track Pennock’s colt was wpe Defender second, Frank Hampton oy Mary Louise fourth, Arizona fifth, Pennock’s colt led around the lower turn two ee Defender second, two lengths ahead of Frank was four fempton, who lengths ahead of Mary Louise and Arizona. There was no change as the horses came into the homestretch ; but as they passed under the string at the stand Pennock’s colt was three whe in front, Defender second, one length ahead of Frank Hamp- ton and Arizona, who were one length ahead of Mary Louise. Going around the Vg turn good, stron; Tunning commenced and the horses closed up, ant they passed around the upper turn one length apart in the order ren above. There ‘was no change to the qu rter On the backstreteh Pennock colt led belt a length, Defender second, half a length ahead pole. lampton, Arizona close up, Mary Lot ‘Ath, ‘Ao they passed the balf-mnile pole Peupock's i aiemrae rere three Arizona, the 1a! one Jonn the length lear of Mary Louise, “Peunock held the | at the head of the stretal he got with eye ater around the lower turn, — he poles, out Trompace was i eas Hayepioe ig Becond place, na being | ahead to win the heat in 2:26 by a short Jel 3 Louise fourt while Reeser, Dauntless second, John third. having his retired rear, Heat.—Genet showed of illness in the As the horses came into the homestretch 4 gallant | last heat, and permission was given to draw Bl set in. Frank Hampton and Arizona | and the same privilege was grant to ap0n Fennock’s It seemed to have the | and Green. The New Yorkers stuck to ves, when little Mary Louise, be- | he was a favorite at five to one. He fore the others appensed'se realise Spe it, WES the other, the way around the col with them, and as they passed under the Wire & | éntire Tength, although on the homestretch closer finish has not been seen. Mary Louise won | pressed him so Y 6 the race by a head, Frank Hainpton second, a neck in front of Arizona, Pennock’s colt was fourth and Defender fifth, Time, 3:09. The Races at Saratoga To-Day. SaRaToGA, August 20, 1872. The races to-morrow will not be of a brilliant character. Three are on the programme, but Harry Bassett and Mary Louise run in one, and that is consi next to a walk over for the champion. The offer two races are a hurdle race and a dash of three-quarters of amile. The hurdle race will have four starters, and their relative value a be got at by the following pool sales:—Blind Tom, $05; Vesuvius, $68; Gayo, $41; O'Donnell, $32. In the three-quarters of a mile coe Race was the favorite, selling in the first pool for $280; Piedmont, 27 lan, $205; Fanchon, $155; Eastern Star, 240; Lobelia, $35; Mollie McIntire, $45; Nema, King Henry, $45, There ig no betting on Harry Bassett’s race. HAMPDEN PARK RACES. Opening of the Fall Meeting of the Trotting Association—Fine Collection of Horses—Large Attendance—Comers Wins the 2:30, $1,200, Race—Splendid Trotting in the 2:26 Trial—Sleepy John Victorious, SPRINGFIELD, Mass., August 20, 1872, The fall meeting of the Hampden Park Associa- tion commenced in this city to-day, at which there ‘was a large attendance of spectators and profes- sional turfmen, New York being well represented. The grounds have been put in fine order, and the Stables are full of some of the best horses in the country, which have just closed their engagements at Buffalo and Utica, Previous to and between the heats of the races Gilmore's band, of Boston, por- formed a fine programme of music, THE FIRST RACE. The first race was for horses that never beat 2:30, for a purse of $1,250, for which the entries were as follows:—W. ©. Morrison’s gray stallion Rival, Northrup 8S, Martin’s cream gelding Mystic, E. G. Stratton’s bay mare Kitty Bucke, N. Kelsey’s brown mare Swits, J. K. Leavitt's sorrel Starr, G. P. Carpenter's black mare Bram Keeney, D. Mace’s gray gelding Marshall, J. J. Bowen's black gelding Comers, W. H. Jarvis’ gray gelding Doubtful, M. Carroll’s brown gelding Jubi- lee Lambert, D. M. Fiske’s bay mare C..armer, G. M. Camp's black stallion Columbia Chief, 8. F. Twichell’s gray gelding Steyverson, J. L. Doty'’s ing Billy Platter. In the betting Comers was a favorite at $100 to $40 for Doubtful and $34 for the fleld. First Heat.—There were ten starters, and they were given places in the following order:—Kitty Bucke, Swits, Mystic, Charmer, Columbia Chief, Ju- bilee Lambert, Comars, Stuyverson, Doubtful and Bram Keeney, The send-off on the second trial was a good one, and as they straightened them. selves out at the first turn Comers went to the front, followed by Swits, Charmer, Lady Ross and Keeny. Soon after place, which she had taken while making the turn, the stretch, and Keency got close to Comers; but Bowen would not let him come nearer, the latter winning under a steady poll in 273434, Second Heat.—On getting the word Steyverson Was @ little ahead and so he took a slight lead, but Comers very soon asserted his right to the first place by taking it. Doubtful was in the third place when the favorite led two open lengths to the quarter. Swits, Lambert and Chief were together, with Keeney well up to them. On the back side Mystic broke, and after taking a few jumps proceeded to indulge in a run, which only ended when the mile was completed, it appearing that Mr. dp could not hold her or did not want to. He ran alongside of Camers for some distance, but the latter did not appear to mind it, only to trot faster. Doubtful went to the second piace at the head of the stretch, but Camers won the heat easily in 2:32%, Mystic being shut out for roniny Third Heat.—On getting the word Steyverson and Doubtful went off together, but Camers went to the front before the first turn was reached; on the back side Doubtful made a break and Swits took the second place, and having got so much he ave Camers & good race for the lead, but the latter had speed to spare and won by an open length in 2:3044. The following is a SUMMAR’ HAMPDEN Park, August 20, 1872.—Purse $1,250, for horses that never beat 3 $750 to first, $35 to second and $150 to third; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. J, J. Bowen entered bik. g. Camers. Kelsey entered b. g. 8. N. Swits. H. Jarvis entered g. g. Doubtiul. G. P, Carpenter entered bik. g. Brom Keoney G. M. Camp entered bik s, Columbia Chief. S. F. Twichell entered g. g. Steyverson. E. G, Stratton entered b, m. Kitty Buck. M. Carroll entered b. 8. Jubilee Lambert. . D. M. Fisk entered b. m. Charmer. Northrup & Martin entered b. g. M me, 2:34 —2:32' SECOND RACE. The second.race was for a purse of $2,500, for horses that never beat 2:26; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, and for which the following entries were made : jambpell’s bay stallion H.W Genet; J. W. Page’s chestnut gelding Clarence; N. Ferguson’s biack gelding James H. Burke; M. Roden’s bay gelding George; G. Ellis’ £ y gelding Gray Eddy; William Briggs’ y mare Lady Ross; . J. Bowens’ By, mare Sea Foam, 8. H. Dore’s bay mare Grand chess, 1. Mace’s bay gelding Sleepy John, J. Murphy’s bay gelding Charley Green, T. Foster bay stallion Dauntless, T. S. Carpenter’s bay mare Lydia Thompson. Sleepy John was a favorite, sell- ing for $50 to $35 for Genet, and $46 for the fleid. virst Heat.—Burke, Lady Ross and Geo: did not appear, the first named having dropped dead while at the Buffalo meeting. The favorite was lucky enough to draw the pole, Grand Duchess outside, the others sandwiched in between, while Scanning Clarence had his sulky broken down, and when ®& new one had been procured he appeared unsteady, and, with Gray Eddy, re- ceived a poor start. As the horses went towards the first turn Sea Foam took the lead, followed by Duchess, Dauntless, Genet, John and the others in the rear. On the back side Duchess and Dauntless changed places, and quit before getting to the haif. John shook Genet and soon after did the same by the two D.’s. Mace then sent his horse around the upper turn at a tremendous rate, and although the mare stood in for @ while she left her feet half way down the stretch, and John won the heat by a length. Sea Foain did not get to her gait until she croged the score and was placed third; Genet second, Time, 2:25%. Second Heat.—Just after getting the word Green and Ganet came together, causing some little ex- citement, which made Dan Mace pull back very suddenly so that he did not getto his speed until Grand Duchess went to the front by two or three lengths. Genet was also pulled, while Dauntless, who was on the out- side, took the second place, Thompson third, and Genet fourth. At the haif Duchess had two lengths’ advantage, and Mace was in a pocket from which he could not get out until he peren to make the last turn, and then it did not avail him any- thing, for Duchess kept the lead, winning by an rey length in 2:263,; Dauntiess second, Genet third, Third Heat.—As soon as the word was given Duchess and Dauntless had a brush for the lead, ending in a victory for the first-named. Early in the heat it looked as though the favorite had had enough of it, and do the best he could Dan could not persuade John up to the front, It seemed to be Genet’s turn, for at the ‘quarter he began to speed and trotted the second quarter very fast, first getting to Duchess’ wheel, and afterwards out-trotting her, taking a lead which he never lost during the remainder of the heat, although both Duchess and Dauntless gave him a lively race nome. Sea Foam acted as though she wanted to see the stable, and she had her wish ee, for when Genet ran by 8 en length ie was Outside the flag. Time, 2:26}. Fourth Heat.—Mace got @ good send-off in this heat, and, although he was on the outside of the track, he took the lead before the turn was made, followed by Duchess and Dauntless. At the juarter net was the fifth horse, better his place, while Lydia. Thompson took her turn, and at the haltmile pole was second and _ well up to John. Dauntless was a good third, and at the upper turn got to Thompson’s wheel, but the latter shook him off; Gray and Clarence were winn! by @ length, Thompson second, and break- ing on the stretch. Time, 2:24 Me feat.—The betting took another John being favorite at to $12 for tl When they" ‘were given the word Thompson showed in front, but it was only for an instan tained & send-off, an Before the ura was reashed. wok the lead gelding | cream gelding Sensation, Tom Foster's gray geld- ; eg tha ave been fatal. 6 q 2 any, "i and wonby a length In 2:283 ipson Duchesse third, The following is @ BUMMAR’ 500, 100 to second, $300 to Samp Day.—Purse class; $1,500 to first, $ mille heats, best thrée in five, in harness. i D. Mace entered b. g. Slopy John... 1 6 4 2 8 J. 8. Carpenter entered b.m. Lydia ; Thompson ....... ve 46312 8. H. Dore entered ? Duchesse . 61246 J. Campbell } enet 28156 éar F. Foste: edb, 423 8 2dr J. Murphy entered b. g. Green. 7165 6 6dr Be dy. 99 8 7 ar. J. W. Page entered ch. g. Claren 8878 dn J. J. Bowen entered g. m. SeaFoam. 3 7 dis, ‘TIME. Quarter, ‘Half. Mte,- First heat.. 36 151236 2:25%¢ Second heat. 87 ey 2:26; ‘Third Neat, , ne bir pe ‘our! ea a fs Fifth heat. BOK, 1:15 2:26; Sixth heat. 3 1:4 2:28 THE JERSEY BIRMINGHAM. Opening of the Newark Industrial Exhibition. A Successfal Show—The Rink in Its “Best Bib and Tucker”—Music and Speeches—A Choice Collection of Hardware, Software, Stone- ware and All Sorts of Wares. The much-taiked of and long looked for Indus- | trial Exhibition, composed exclusively of local | manufactures, was formally opened in Newark last night, under auspices most favor- able. The Riuk, @& large, commodious wooden building originally buiit for skating pur- poses by one Bechtel, of Milwaukee, and a pair of | newly built adjoining buildings were gaily decked of with flags, and were bril- liant with gas jets. As a matter to | be expected the arrangements in the interior are not complete yet, nor will they probably be for a couple of days, but still there are enough spec- imens of flne workmanship on hand now to warrant the statement that the exhibition is sure to prove a success as far as the show goes. In the matter of drawing a crowd last night it was also @ success, There were present from two thousand to twenty-five hundred persons, An oficer of the exhibition in his enthusjgsm set the number down at 4,000. The displ consists of harness, cutlery, machinery, we work and a hundred other articles of general and domestic use. The handsomest thing in the whole building is a soda water fountain, brought trom New York. It is a beauty. | THE OPENING EXERCISES, About eight o'clock the exercises of the opens ing proper were commenced. After music by the band, more music by the band, @ Swits | fell back and Charmer broke, losing the second | Keeney went to the second place, Comers leading | two lengths to the half; the others were strung | out one after the other as they went to the head of | and | ojtizen of North Providence, fe the ie! through the breast and through prayer of great fervency, but inaudible to ninety-nine hundredths of Foote upiaettitn by a venerable clergyman, Rev. Dr, A. M. Bring made, a retired Presbyterian divine, and more | music by the band, the introductory address was | Qelivered by ex-Governor Marcus L. Ward, President of the Exposition Association, As it was with the prayer s0 it was with the speech—not one person in a hundred present could distinguish a word uttered, owing to the tramping of the crowds up stairs and down | stairs and around the crooks and corners of the | building. Happily for the history of the enter- rise and for the ex-Governor's admirers he had aken the precaution, not only to reduce his ideas to paper, but to have them printed in advance in slips for the use of the pres representa- tives. In the course of his remarks the ex-Governor dwelt at some length on the character of Newark as a manufacturing centre. He said those familiar even with its industries | would be astonished at the bitte / and beauty of the exhibition, and that it was stated that over three hundred different branches of manufactures were carried on in the chy, and it was not too much to say that each of the varied list stood in the front rank as to quality. Not only were the wares of Newar! sought for sereely in our own country, but in some Jnstances they were abroad ag well. Nor was Newark wanting in @ love for the fine as well as the useful arts. The streets trodden by the mechanic were not unfavorable to the artist, It was not thought enough to produce an article that would sell, but an article also that would reflect credit on the city and the manufacturer, and so command increased business. He closed by urging wise laws, which would foster and protect the home Industries of Newark. Then, after a few airs by the band, came General Runyon with his prepared address, As the pcople still kept circulating and tone? everything but what they ought — to lo—listen to the eloquence of a favorite local orator— and as the General did not copy the example of Mr. Ward and have his speech set in type in ad- vance, the reporters were compelled to strain their auricular powers or wait till the address was concinded and then “boil down” the manuscript. As near as the HERALD representative could catch his words, the General went into an elaborate review of the in- dustrial history of Newark, giving statistical infor- mation of interest on the various branches in which its artisans are engaged. In conclusion, through every year of its existence, Newark has added to its importauce and reputation as a manufactur- ing city, until it has attained to its present rank, It will continue to prosper. The bent given to it by the industrious and God-fearing people who laid its foundations it is destined to matntain. The enterprise which we inaugurate to-day marks an erainits progress and te in itself an achievement. It pointsus to the source of our strength, our self-reliance gud appreciation of the value and dignity of labor.’’ By tne- few around the General who did hear he ‘was repeatedly applauded, After the address the band Pe bos half @ dozen pieces of music, which closed the exercises proper, The building was kept open for some hours after, until the crowd dwindled down to a mere few, when the doors were closed on the first night of Newark’s big show. The officers and a few invited guests enjoyed a supper at the close, SUPPOSED WIFE MURDER, A Woman Supposed To Have Bee Kicked to Death by Her Husband=—The Latter Arrested. On Thursday last Dr. Wade, of West Nineteenth street, reported at the Twentieth street police station that a woman named Mar- garet Cosgrove, aged thirty-five years, was lying in an insensible condition at No. 220 Ninth avenue. He reported the woman to be covered with bruises and contusions all over her person, and was of the opinion, from information obtained of the other inmates of the house and several neighbors, that her husband Philip had assaulted her and left her in her present condition. Dr. Kemp, Deputy Police Surgeon, was notified of the above facts, and upon visiting the house also became convinced that the husband was the party, who thus brutally assaulted the unfortunate woman. Upon reporting his i- cions at the station house Detective Porkins was detailed to investigate the matter and arrest Cosgrove. He succeeded in capturing him Mon- day Legg 3 and locked: him up until yesterday morning, when he was conveyed before Justice Ledwith, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, on @ charge of felonious assault and battery. The critical condition of Mrs. Cosgrove being ex- Plained to the magistrate the prisoner was re- manded to the station house to await the reeult of the injuries, Mrs. Cosgrove remained in an in- sensible condition until ten minutes after nine o'clock last night, when death put anend to her, sufferings, Cosgrove, from the time of his arrest up to tho present, stubbornly insists upon bein; not guilty of having even laid his hands on his wife, although the evidence of the neighbors strongly points to his guilt. The Coroner has been notified of Mrs, Cosgrove’s death, and will hold an inquest on her body A GROSS OUTRAGE BY NEGROES, ProvipEncs, R. L., August 20, 1972, ‘The house of Job F. Angell, an old and wealthy was entered by two negroes between twelve and one o'clock this morning. Mr. Angell’s daughter, Mrs. Francis M. Brown, of Brooklyn, was first awakened and made the outcry, when one of the negroes beat her in the in the rear and kept there, John keeping on and } face shockingly and attempted to Let gh A ste lence. Mrs. Angell, an old lady, and went to her daughter's casitanen, when one: robbers shot tol, the ball the i A i ma rt the at . Mr. |, Who iM ripple, Paised eda ery fo have tin gun brought, wi TOD bers fled-without any plunder. Neither of the ladies is fatally injured said