The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1872, Page 7

f ENGLAND. ‘The Herald Special Correspondent from Africa About to Embark for America. * - ‘Moral Force Temperance Men and the Liquor Interest in Conflict—Personal Dranken- nos Undertaken in Opposition to the Law of Parliament. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Oct. 28, 1872, ‘Mr, Stanley will leave England for America on “the 9th of November. @iverpool Liquor Crusade Against the Tomperance Licensing Act. Lonpon, Oct. 28, 1872. "The Licensing Act, requiring the drinking saloons 4n Liverpool to close at nine o’clock Sunday nights, ‘was enforced for the first time yesterday, and gave wise to considerable excitement among the fre- Quenters of those places, ; Orowds collected in various portions of the city jand were adiressed by persons—several of whom favere under the influence of liquor—in opposition jto the act. The gathering finally became so noisy in their demonstrations that the police were com- Pelled to interfere and arrest the most prominent malcontents. | Im some of the streets of the city the people ‘Opposed to the act manifested their indignation at Ats enforcement by lighting colored fires in the Streets and hooting at the police officers when they Sppeared, WALES. Suit for Astault Against a United States Official. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Oct. 28, 1872, _ A sult for assault and battery against H. H. Davis, the Consul of the United States at Cardit, (evas before the Court to-day, The trial has not yet ended, FRANCE. ee epee President Grant’s Congratulations on the Poli- tical Progress of the French People—Muni- cipal Election—Clerical Protest Against Infallibility—Shipown- ers’ Difficulties in Trad- ing to America. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. © Panis, Oct. 28, 1372, A despatch has been received by President Whiers from President Grant congratulating him On the progress of republicanism in France, as shown by the recent elections for vacancies in the National Assembly. x CORPORATE ELECTION CHOICE IN THE CAPITAL, M. Lamoreaux, @ republican, has been elected Municipal Councillor of Paris. @LERICAL REJECTION OF THE DOGMA OF INFALLI- BILITY. 3 ‘The Ouré of Havavilliers has written a letter to the Bishop of Versoilles rejecting the decision of fhe Ecumenical Council with regard to the infal- Ability of the Pope. Commercial Marine Difficulties in the Trade to America. Havre, Oct. 28, 1872, The quays are crowded with vessels bound for he United States. Shipowners refuse to let them #ail in consequence of the ten per cent increase of uty imposed on exports in French bottoms, GERMANY. Tegislative “Deadlock” in the Proceedings of the Prassian Diet—The Lower Chamber and Honse of Lords in Opposition—Emperor William’s Advice to the Nobles, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Uct. 28, 1872. There is a confiict between the Upper and Lower ‘Houses of the Prussian Diet, on the Country Re- form bill, which provides for local self-government 4n the rural districts. The bill, which was adopted by the Chamber of Deputies in the last session, came before the House of Lords at the beginning of the present session, ‘and has met since with determined opposition. ‘ The majority of the Deputies threaten tp resign if the Upper House refuses to pass the bill, and the Emperor has declared in favor of it. EMPEROR WILLIAM INSISTS AGAINST THE ARISTOCRATS. The President of the House of Lords was received ‘yesterday by Emperor William, who spoke to him at the deadlock in the Diet and insisted that ‘the Lords should bring it to an end by passing the @ueasure which the Lower House had adopted, AUSTRIA. Census of the Population of the City of Vienna, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, Oct. 28, 1872. The censas of the city of Vienna has been com- pleted and shows a population of 900,000, SPAIN. edifice Political Party Caucus for the Balance of Power . 4m Parliament—Humanitariaus Reoed- : ing from a First Position—Tele- graphic Facilities. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MaDRID, Oct. 28, 1872, ‘The committee of the Federalist members of the Gortes have issued a call for a general meeting of ‘their party in Madrid, on the 17th of November. Im the call the Deputies explain their course in the Cortes, disapprove of the revolt at Ferrol, and re- ‘puctate any coalition with the conservative, repub- Ucan, union or radical parties. SHE DEATH PENALTY ABOLITIONISTS WEAKENING IN FAITH. At & meeting of the Deputies constituting the majority of the Cortes it was resolved that sefior Boccarra’s motion for the abolition of the death penalty in political cases should be withdrawn. CENSORSHIP OF TELEGRAMS IN CYPHER RELAXED, A proposition has been proposed in the Cortes to permit the use of cypner words in teiegraph de- spatches, which has hitherto been forbidden under Ahe censorsnip. ROME. ia Eminence Cardinal Cullen and the Pope— Pio Nono’s Opinion of Irish Reli- gious Fealty to the Vatican. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rome, Oct. 28, 1872, The Giornale at Roma makes the following state- ment with regard to Cardinal Cullen's visit to Rome:—The mission of His Eminence to the Holy See was to urge the Pope to move in behalf of the Catholic clergy of Galway, who are suffering perse- cution. The Holy Father, who always censures the excesses of the Irish clergy, peremptortly refused to interfere, saying the Irish only obeyed the Holy See when they could turn its instructions to good account, and willingly disobeyed it rather than acrifice their passions,!? OBITUARY, Albany W. Fonblanque. The death of Albany W. Fonblanque is reported from Rngland. He expired tn the eeventy-fifth yosr of hie age. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, UUTOBER 29, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. ITALY. Royal Beview of the National Fleet Off Naples. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. NaPues, Oct. 28, 1672, His Majesty King Victor Emmanuel reviewed the Italian fleet, now concentrated in this harbor, con- sisting of several irou-clads and steam vessels of all kinds, to-day. The vessels were manduvred, by command, through all the stragetic operations of a naval combat. The spectacle was witnessed by thousands of people from the sea and on the shore, and the Bay of Naples was covered with boats as far as the eye could reach and presented a most animated ap. pearance. Sad Sufferings Caused by the Po River Tuundations, TURIN, Oct. 28, 1872. The damages caused by the inundations of tie Po, especially in the provinces of Mantua and Fer- rara, are immense. Several hundred kilometres of the most fertile land in Italy are covered with wa- ter, and whole towns and villages are submerged. Many houses ‘have been undermined and have fallen, In some places the water reaches the roofs of the highest buildings. Thousands of people are homeless, and others are fleeing from their dwellings, which are threat- ened with destruction. The towns of Casal-Maggiore and Ostiglia, on the River Po, are in great danger, and the inhabitants are panic stricken, The suffering ts widespread and intense, but relief is going forward from all parts of Italy. Sweep of a Hurricanc and Report of Fatal Consequences. Napiers, Oct. 28, 1872. A fearful hurricane swept through the province of Syracuse yesterday. Several buildings were blown down, and tt is re- ported that thirty-two persona were buried under the ruins, THE MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES. The Appointment of a Mexican Commission to Investigate Charges Against Mox- ican Official, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Matamoros, Mexico, Oct. 23, 1872. ‘The Boletin (official) of Monterey announces the appointment by the government of a frontier com- mission, to visit the Rio Grande and investigate the charges against Mexican officials of complicity in cattle stealing on the Texas border. It is under- stood that General Cortina has two of the best lawyers of this city engaged in preparing a defence of the charges against him, THE MEMPHIS SAVINGS BANK. No Further Fatlures—$300,000 Liabili- ties—Seventy Per Cent Probably Recov- erable. MEwPuis, Tenn., Oct. 23, 1872. Contrary to expectation, there was little runon the bank to-day, and no further failures occurred. All the banks opened and closed at regular hours, and transacted business as usual, The failure foreshadowed in yesterday's despatch to the HERALD was averted by the First National and other leading banks coming to the aid of their weak neighbor with sufficient means to carry it through, and as nothing was known of the circum- stance by the public the financial and commercial pulse once more seems to beat healthfully. Had the pank referred to failed to open there its no doubt there would have been a rush, for the reason that A GREAT DEAL OF CURRENCY [8 IN TRANSIT at present in connection with removal of cotton, and it is questionable that more than two or three banks were in condition to meet all de- mands jn the event of such a panic as would have resulted. The leading cotton shippers were undor request to check lightly as possible for aday ortwo, and in spite of the advance else- where cotton was almost stagnant here to-day; but considerable currency arrived from the North and East this evening. Some of it was ordered in anticipation of the failure of Saturday, and as much more is expected to-morrow. It is not likely that the business derangement will be of long duration. In AN INTERVIEW WITH M. J. WICKES, President of the defunct Savings Bank, to-day, I learned that the liabilities of the con- cern were not short of $300,000, of which, he thinks, if no litigation be ‘brought on, seventy per cent can be realized by the creditors, The capital stock, he says, was sunk several months ago through the defection of Shears & Co., of New York. Next the Southern Security Railway Company, the principal creditor is the First Sorta” Court, which is interested in the sum of LEVEES ON THE MISSISSIPPI. New York Capitalists Seeking to Enforce the Payment of Interest on Arkansas Bonds, and the Collection of a Special Tax for That Purpose. MemPnHis, Tenn., Oct, 28, 1872. A New Yorker named Captain Welsh, represent- ing a ring of New York capitalists, of whom Moses Taylor is the alleged centre, is in this city, en route for Arkansas, where he proposes to bring such action in the United States Court as to enforce the collec- tion of the special tax for the payment of interest on bonds issued by the State of Arkansas in aid of the building of levees. The collection of the tax was enjoined in the State Courts several months ago, on the ground of unconstitutionality of the issue and fraud. It is understood that Welsh represents $1,000,000. The whole issue of bonds was $3,000,000, of which $800,000 has been retired on account of swamp lands. ee MARINE DISASTER. The Propeliet Yictor from New York for New Orleans, Driven Ashore on Jupiter Inlet—The Vessel a Total Loss, New ORLEANS, Oct, 23, 1872, The steamship General Meade, Captain Sampson, from New York, arrived at Southern Pass this morning, and reports that the propeller Victor, Captain Gates, from New York for New Orleans, broke her sha{t and was driven ashore at Jupiter Inlet October 21. The vessel is a total loss. The crew were saved. The Victor had a cargo of as- sorted merchandise, the loss on which and vessel is estimated at $250,000. {fhe propeller Victor, owned by Messrs, Charlies H. Mallory & Co., of this city, was bullt in 1864, at Mystic, Conn, She was of ouk and chestnut, with copper and iron fastenings, and also Lys ig strapped with iron. Her length was 218 feet; breadtn of beam, 36 feet; depthof hold, 26 feet; draught of water, 12 feet, and 1,340 tons burden, Her engines were of the direct acting description, having two cylinders, 36 inches in diameter by 36 inches stroke of piston. She was schooner rigged and had twodecks. The Victor left this port for New Orleans on Wednesday, Octover 16,} SINKING OF THE STEAMER UMPIRE, EVANSVILLE, Oct. 28, 1872, The steamer Umpire, sunk, at Cincinnati bar, below Shawneetown, yesterday afternoon, is sup- posed to be a total loss. The vessel was owned in Nashville, and valued at $6,000, The insurance is unknown. No lives were lost. The loss oa the cargo is not yet ascertained. SINKING OF THE PROPELLER BRUNO. Krnaston, Canada, Oct. 28, 1872. The propeller Bruno, owned by Messrs. Wylie & Young, of Hamilton, with a cargo of four, struck on a rock in Galoup Rapids this morning and sunk, THE FORTY THIEVES. The independent Musketeers of Forty-ninth street and Eleventh avenue went on a target ex- cursion to Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon. About five o'clock a disturbance was occasioned, during which George H. Bartlet, of Forty-fifth street and Eighth avenue, was stabbed by an unknown party. About this time a riot was seriously threatened, to quell which Captain Gunner, of the Kineteonti recinet, despatched his reserve force, who met the mus- keteers returning to the city, followed by a gang of roughs, among whom were about sixty of what is known uptown as the “Forty Thieves” and all of whom were arrested and will appear in the York- ville "lice Court this morning. MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB. Third Day of the Annual F Meeting. Unpleasant Weewher and a Heavy ‘Track... ALL THE FAVORITES BEATEN, Mary Louiso the Winner of the Two-Mile Dash, Nevada the One Mile Dash, Brennus the Solling Race and Tubman the Bowio Stakes, Four Mile Heats. BaLTiMoRE, Oct. 28, 1872, The weather to-day for racing was most unpro- pitious. The morning broke with a cloudy sky and @ cold easterly wind, which was anything but cheering to the lovers of the turf who had been waiting forthe races, Sunday was delightful and betokened a continuance of fine weather, but dur- ing the night a change came and gloom and dis- trust pervaded the entire community. Inquiries were numerous at Barnum’s, the headquarters of the racing men, whether the postponed racing would be gone on with or another “lay over” be the decision of the management. Not getting any sat- isfactory information hacks were engaged, and by eleven o'clock large numbers were on the roads to Pamlico. As the coaches passed up the leading streets it became presumable that the races would be run, and before the hour of start- ing the stands and the field were crowded. Had the day been fine it ts fair to believe from the num- ber present that there would have been more people at the track than were ever before wit- nessed in Maryland on any similar occasion. As it was, with drizzling rain anda chilly wind, the at- tendance can be termed grand. ‘Lhe track was terribly heavy, but the time made was capital under the circumstances. It wasa day of dis- astrous defeat to the backers of the favorites. Every one of the four were beaten—Defender in the first, Buckden in the Second, Sanford in the third, and Preakness in the last contest. The latter was the worst defeat of them ail, as every one supposed that Preakness was a respect- able racehorse. He, however, changed the minds of those who had believed him capable of running four miles and repeating by coming in third the first heat and by being distanced in the second, Tubman could have distanced the fleld in either heat beyond a doubt. He was never called on to extend himself during the race, ranning with his head down and mouth open under a hard pull throughout both heats. The first race that came oif was a free handicap, dash of two miles; the second a free handicap, dash of one mile; the third @ selling race of one mile, and the fourth race, the Bowie Stakes, four mile heats. THE TWO MILE DAST. The first race was a free handicap sweepstakes, for all horses, of $25 cach, if not declared out, $500 added; the second horse to receive $150 out of the stakes, dash of two miles. For this event the en- tries were William Jennings’ chestnut horse De- fender, by John Morgan, dam Cynconia, five years old, ninety-eight pounds; John O’Donnell’s chest- nut filly Fanchon, by Australian, dam Idlewild, four years old, ninety-five pounds; J. W. Weldon’s gray filly Mary Louise, by Lightning, dam by Sovereign, four years old, ninety pounds, and F. M. Hall’s bay coit John Merryman, by Eugene, dam La Rose, four years old, Defender was the favorite against the fleld, He ran a very tps race, and was beaten by ali the others, teed oulse won quite handily, the heavy track appearing to effect her less than any of her competitors. THE RACE. Mary Louise was away first, De‘ender second, Fanchon thizd, John Merryman tourth. As they passed around the upper turn, John Merryman went to the front; the pace being very slow, Fan- chon second, Defender third, Mary Louise fourth, ulled double. Before reaching the quarter pole, owever, Mary Louise went to the ont, and at that point led one length, John Meri$man second, Defender third, Fanchon bringing up the rear. Going down the backstretch Mary Louise and De- fender ran head and head, Fanchon third, John Merryman fourth. At ine half mile pole Defender was half a length in front, Mary Louise three lengths ahead of Fanchon, who was eight lengths in advance of Join Merryman. Along the lower turn Mary Louise showed the way, and was three lengths ahead at the three-quarter pole, Defender second, two lengths in advance of Fan- chon, who was ten lengths ahead of Jonn Merryman. Mary Louise kept on the extreme outside as she came up the homestretch, and, under a hard pull, assed the stand two lengths in advance of efender, the latter being four lengths ahead of Fanchon, who was four lengths in front of John Merryman. Going around the upper turn all the horses increased their speed, and as they passed the quarter pole Defender began to show symp- toms of quitting. Fanchon soon took second place on the back stretch, ana Defender completely succumbed to the heavy track, At the half-mile pole Mary Loutse ted two lengths, Fan- chon second, twenty lengths ahead of ‘Defender, who was one length ahead of John Merryman. The race then resolved itself into a struggle between the gray filly and the daughter of Idlewild. They ran yoked around the lower turn, but as they came up the homestretch Mary Louise drew away and won the race by four lengths, Fanchon ten lengths ahead of John Merryman, Defender far behind. Fime of the dash, 4:14. Jotn Merryman carried foe pours over weight, Fanchon two pounds and @ hall, SUMMARY, BALTIMORE, MD., OcT. 28, 1872 CLvB—THIRD Day OF THE ANN Handicap Sweepstakes, for ages, of $25 each if not declared out, added; the second horse to receive $150 out of the stakes, Closed aud named on the second day. Dash of two miles. J. W. Weldon’s gr. f. Mary Louise, by Lightning, dam by imp. Sovereign, 4 years old, 90 Ibs, MARYLAND JOCKEY MEETING.—Free ‘A. Robertson) sscencesresecceccseoveces EL John 0. Donnell’s ch. f. Fanchon, by Australian, dam Idlewild, 4 years, 95 Ibs. (Hazard).. 2 F. M. Hall’s ». ¢. John Merryman, vy Eugene, dam La Rose, {en old (C. Richardson)...... 3 Wiitiam Jennings’ ch. h. Defender, by John Morgan, dam Cynconia, 5 years old, 98 lbs, (DOMONUC)«ssevsrerecsceecessereereeeessereseees f Time, 4:14. DASH OF ese a og Wasa free handicap sweepstakes, Fat Lov of $20 each, if not declared out, with $500 added, the second horse to recoive $100 out of the stakes, dash of oe mile. There were four entries, comprising M.A, “ully's bay colt Buckden, by Lord Clitton, dam Cons“auence, 110 Ibs.; D.' McDaniel & Co.'s bay filly Sua nyder, by Knight of St. George, dam Glycera, 105 lbs.;_ a. Frankiin’s bay filly Nevata, by Lightsome, ninety-seven Ibs.; T. R. Davis’ chestnut filly. Jennie Patterson, by Austra- lian, dam by Knight of St. George, eighty Ibs. Buck- den was & great favorite in this race, selling in the ols for more than all the other horses together. Rie ‘was badly beaten, aa he sulked after going two- thirds of @ mile, and the race was won by Nevada quite easily. THE RACK. Buckden had the lead, Neveda second, Sue Ryder third, Jennie Patterson fourth. Going around the turn they all went to the extreme outside to find what hard ground they could, Nevada dashing to the front, Buckden second, Sue Ryder third, Jennie Patterson fourth. At the quarter pole Buckden showed his head in front, Nevada second, Sue Ryder third, Jennie Patterson close up. Along the back- stretch Sue Ryder ran into second place and was at Buckden’s saddle skirts at the half-mile pole, Nevada two lengths behind, and yet four lengths in front of Jennie Patterson. As the horses passed around the lower turn Buckden de- clared himself ‘out’ and fell back, then Nevada made a strong run and soon took sides with Sue Ryder before reaching the three-quarter pole, and, running on the extreme outside, showed the way into the homestreth by alength. All were beaten by Nevada at this point and she came away from them in | Cay style, winning the race by twenty lengths, Sue Ryder second, ten lengths ahead of Jonnie Patterson, who was @ dozen lengths or more in jront of Buckden. Time, 2:00, SUMMARY. Same Day—SECOND Race.—Free handicap sweep- stakes, for three-year-olds, of $20 each if not de- clared out, with $500 added; the second horse to receive $100 out of the stakes. Conditions as to nominations, weights and declaration same as pre- ceding handicap. Dash of one mile. A. ©, Franklin's b. f. Nevada, by Lexington, dam beet 97 1S, (CAME) «os seseseeeeeesessee D. McDaniel & Oo.’s b. f, Sue Ryder, by Knight of S:. George, dam Giycera, 105 Ibs, (McCabe), 2 T. B, and W, R. Davis’ ch, f, Jennie Patterson, by Australian, dam by Knight of St. George, 80 Ibs. anes degeseesteaecsersesneteaseees M. A. Tully's b. c. Buckden, by Lord Clifton, dam Consequence, 110 br (HONMCSBCY) .seeeeeeeeeee A time, 2: THB SELLING RACE. The third event was a Selling race, for all ages, to carry fall weight; $760, allowed 5 pound: 500, allowed 7 pounds; » allowed pounds, John Harbeck, entered Chestnut ding Cadence, by Censor,dam Rachel Dawson, ur Years old, to be gold’ for $30, a c. Lie tae dant | B. WwW. | nds; T. B. and W. R. Davia’ chestnut horse ‘adiadeen, by War Dance, dam Nora Creina, five Ehestaet hota anna "ty vote Qi, dane Bol 111 pounds, and a Cuamber- Sanioi Carter, aged — 1 lin’s gray colt Brennus, by Lightning, dam Brenna, three poor. old, $500, 81 pounds. Sanford was the po against the = fel He performed badly, ‘was beaten by Mr. Chamberlin’s Brenoua, who won the race oleverly, taking the lead with the tap of the drum and keeping it to the end, CO Was @ good second. THE RACE. took the lead at the start, Rahat sec. on een third, Cadence jyarth. At the quarter pole aa dee ‘our Tengina, 222ord gec- DANS, wn. ond, one let iu iront of Fadiadeen, the latter Ewa length, Koa af Cadence, Brennos ran away wont tus Sthers down the backstretch and wos eight lengths ahead of Sanford at the half-miig pole, nee third, Fadladeen fourth. Going around the lower turn Brennus led six lengths, the others side and side. As they entered the home- atretoh Cadence cut loose from Sanford and Fadla- deen aid made a dash alter Brennus, but he was unsuccessful in the attempt to overtake him, as Brennus came home a winner by two lengths. Cadence waa six lengths ahead of Sanford, who was two ahead of Fadladeen. Time of the mile, 1:50)g. Brennus was bought in by his owner. SUMMARY. Same Day—Tairgp Rack.—Selling race, for all urse of $500, dash of one mile. Horses to be for $1,000, full weight; $750, allowed 6 lbs.; bt allowed 7 lbs. ; $300, allowed 14 Ibs. Ino. F. Chamberiin's £. ¢. Brennus, by Light- ning, dam Brenna, 3 years old ($500), 81 Ibs, Pt Jolin farkeck, Jr.'s, ch. @. Cadence, by Censor, 4 Rachel Dawson, 4 years old ($300), ‘91 lbs, (Richardson) .... sesereeMacsseresececes Jos. Donahue’s ch. h. Sanford, by Uncle Vic, Ce kalp Carter, aged ($500), 111 Ibs, (Hen- B T. B. & W. BR. Davis’ ch. h. Fadladeen, by War Dance, dam Nora Creina, 5 years, old ($750), 109 Ibs. (J. boniiheh Set-ts Fr mean aa 4 imi 1; 5644. Bowim Sraxes—FouRMILe fimars—The fourth race was the great event of the day—the Bowie Stakes, for all ages, four-mile heats, post entry 100 subscription, play or pay, the Club to id 1, There were seven subscribers, consisting of Joseph Donahue, D. McDaniel & Co., A. Belmont, ¥F, Morris, R, W. Cameron, J. F. Chamberlin and M. |. Sanford, The above subscribers sent four horses, which came to the post. These were M. H. San- ford’s bay horse Preakness, by Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, 5 years old; D. McDaniel & Co.'s bay colt Tal le Py War Dance, dam Lass of Sidney, 4 ears Old; I, M. Hall’s bay colt John Merryman, b: jugene, dam La Rose, 4 years old, and yotin Chnamberlin’s bay mare Flora Mclvor, by Lexing- ton, dam Floride, aged. Preakness was the favor- ite, Tubman the second choice, The latter won as easily as ever a race was decided in the world, and he has settled the question as to whether he is stay or not. When McDaniel first purchased Tubman it was supposed that he would Btop at a mile, but since then he has had his distances increased and wianing at all, until yester- day, when he repeated a four-mile heat in good style, He may now be made a candidate for the at $20,000 race at New Orleans the coming pring. THE WINNER, Tubman fs a blood bay colt without white, except astarin his forehead. He was foaled in 1868 by War Dance, dam Lass of Sidney, by importea Knight of St. George. Tubman stan:is close to six- teen hands. He hasa good head and neck, with oblique shoulders, but scems rather slack over the loins and a little leggy. His action is sprawling and labored, but notwithstanding these defects he has proved himself a race horse, THR RACE, First Heat.—Preakness went away with the lead, Tubman second, Flora Mcivor third, John Merry- man fourth. Preakness kept the lead around the upper turn, and was one length in front at the quarter pole; John Merryman second, three lengths ahead of Tubman, who was one length in front of Flora Mclvor. There was no change of Place or position for two miles, Preakness leading one length all the hie When the horses passed into the third mile Tubman moved up closer to John Merryman, and at the half-mile pole Preak- ness led a length, John Merryman second, two lengths ahead of Tubman; Flora half a dozen Iengths pebind, The trio were nose and tall along the lower turn, but coming up the homestretch Tubman made a spurt and soon assed John Merryman, and at the stand was at Preakness’ shoulder, Tubman went to the front on the upper turn, and at the quarter-pole was four lengths in front of Preakness, who was now rated badly, while Tubman seemed to be run- ning at his ease. Haywood was busy on Preakness, but he was beaten, and as much as coula be done was to save the disgrace of being distanced. At the half-mile pole Tubman lea forty yards, Preak- ness forty more in front of John Merryman, Flora Mclvor one hundred yards behind. Tubman was allowed to gallop with his head down around the lower turn and up the homestretch, while Preakness was forced to the length of his tether, and go badly was he distressed and used up that John Merryman came up and passed him. Tub- man won the heat by hatf-a-dozen lengths ‘in a walk,’ John Merryman second, one heat dt ahead of Preakness; Flora McIvor, distanced. Time, 8:22. Second Heat.—The betting was 100 to 25 on Tub- man over the field, and two to one that John Merryman would ‘beat. Preakness. John Merry- man cut out the work, Tubman second and Preak- ness third, At the quarter pole John Merryman led eight lengths, Tabman second, six lengths in front of Preakness. ‘There was very little difference in the positions of the horses throughout the mile, and when they passed under the string John Merryman was leading a dozen lengths, Tubman second, six lengths ahead of Preakness. There was no change of place throughout the second mile, John Merry- man leading past the stand six lengths, Tubman two lengths ahead of Preakness. ‘ubman ran steadily Bone with his head down and his month wide open, closing on John Merryman gradually, until he was half way up the stretch on the third Taile, when he made a spurt and passed under the wire a length ahead of John Merryman, the latter being 100 yards ahead of Preakness, who was ‘dead beat.’ Tubman then dashed away from John Merryman, and was a dozen lengths in front at the quarter pole, and then galloping on was twenty jengths ahead at the three-quarter pole. Coming up the homstretch Tubman was allowed to canter until John Merryman had closed up nearly all the daylight, when he came Awe, pricking his ears, and won the heat by four lengths, John Merryman second and Preakness distanced. Time, 8:31. SUMMARY. Same Day—Fovrta Race.—Bowle Stakes, for all ages; four-mile heats; post entry, $100 subscription, Dp. p.; club to add $1,500. Five or more to ill; closed March 1, 1872. Subscribers arene Dona- hue, D. McDaniel & Co,, A. Belmont, F. Morris, R. w. Cameron, John F. Chamberlin, M. H. Sanford. D. McDaniel & Co.'s b. c. Tubman, by War Dance, dam Lass of Byaney, 4years old,..... 1 F. M. Hall’s b. c. John Merryman, by Eugene, dam La Rose, 4 years old.... M. H. Sanjord’s b. h. Preakness, dam Bay Leaf, 5 years Old............s.eseeee John F. Chamberlin’s b, m. Flora Mcivor, by Lexington, dam Floride, aged............++.. dis Time, 8:22—8 :31, by Lexington, The Last Day’s Racing—Pool-Sclling. Four races to-morrow will wind up the annual meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club. Tho first will be a hurdle handicap of two miles, in which there will start Blind Tom, with 153 pounds up; Lochiel, the same welght, and Tammany, 148 ands. Pomme second race will be a mile dash, for two-year- olds, and five will come to the post, comprising Merodoe, Survivor, Comet, Engineer ustra- lta, Merodoc is A og faye ite over the field, The third race fe le ge $, With Joe Daniels, Buckden, Lord Baltimore, Teetotal and Wheatly as entries. ¢ pool seller leaves Joe Daniels out, and Buckden is the favorite over the field. The fourth race is two mile heats, Six will start, Frank Hampton selling for $25; Arizona, $35; sue Ryser, #30; Sanford, $26; Cadence, $88, ard Flora clyor, $10. : MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, — The Board of Aldermen. The Aldermen met yesterday at one o'clock, President Cochrane presiding. The only business of importance transacted was the adoption of a resolution requesting the Mayor to grant permis sion to the railroads to put on dummy engines for the period of thirty days. A resolution looking to additional hospital accommodation in the down town districts was laid over. The Assistant Aldermen. This Board had no session yesterday. After the President and five members had waited halfan hour fora quorum they picked up their hats and adjourned until next Monday. The Supervisors in Session. The Supervisors met yesterday at three o'clock» after the adjournment of the Board of Aldermen, Mayor Hall presiding. The Comptroller's report for the week shows payments Of $174,538 62 on county account out of the pee a for the year of $611,304 55, Mayor Hall requested the Com- mittee on Assessments to examine the equalization of assessments of the State Comptroller rather carefully, as the Brooklyn authorities are anxious for a conference to devise concerted action looking to eee the heavy assessments levied upon the two cities. ‘The claim of Warden Tracy for $22,005 30, for the subsistence of the prisoners, was favorably re- ported by the committee. The committee reported that the expenses per month this year are much less than corresponding months of last year. re- port was laid over. The Committee on Armories recommended that the Clerk renew the lease of the Firat regiment armory, in the building 118 West Thirty-second street, which was laid over. They also recommended the release of the armory cor- ner of Ninth avenue and Twenty-seventh street, for twelve years, at $12,000 per year, which was laid over aiso. The Supreme Court havi ex: pressed a desire to Karl the rooms of the pee visors in the new Court House, tn which to hold General ioc, & motion was made to reconsider the action of the Board in selecting that room in which to conduct the county canvass. Action was deferred until Thursday. Whea a special meeting ia | Court 0 be held. oo with | WASHINGTON. Calling on Sambo to Stand by His Poll. eer. True wae THE PENNSYLVANIA, PRODIGAL'S RETURN, Our Farms of the Future for “Europe's Serfs. as TREASURY PROSECUTIONS. WasHinaton, Oct, 28, 1872, Address to Southorn Republicans—A Hint to Sambo. The Republican Congressional Committee have issued acircular to the republican voters of the South, calling upon them not to be deceived by the tricks of politicians, The committee consider it their duty to appeal to all republican votera to be atthe pollgearly on the morning of the election, regardless of all threats of violence, and record their votes, Ifinterfered with in any way to firmly insist on their rights, and atrive to vote peaceably, but as persistently as they would strive to preserve their personal liberty, and if absolutely driven from the polls or ilegally prevented in any other mode to note the facta and the names of the parties who obstruct the free exercise of this sacred right of a freeman, that the evidence may be preserved and the violators of the law of the United States may be made to suffer the penalty of their crimes in obstructing the free exercise of the ballot. The circular concludes as follows :— It is morally certain that the next House of Rep- resentatives will contain a large republican ma- jority. The United States Senate is now and will continue, at least for many years, to be also de- cidedly republican. With General Grant for Presi- dent and @ republican Congress all outrages that may be perpetrated at the polla will be fully re- dressed; but to the wronged voters we have to say that the President and Congress and the courts must necessarily rely on you for the evidence of your wrongs. It will not ‘answer for you to: stay away from the polis and then teli your friends that you would have been outraged or cheated if you ad attempted to vote. You must go to the polls and vote, or try to vote, or you can never prove that the contemplated wrong would have been at- tempted. If, therefore, you would preserve your freedom and your equallt before the law, and your right to a just voice in the administration of the government, you must make an honest, fearless, ersistent, peaceable effort to record your votes for the candidates of your choice. You owe this to ourselves, to your children, to your friends in ongress and to the cause of free government throughout the world. Forney Maketh Peace at tho Ulys: Colonel Forney called on the President to-day, and was as cordially received as ever. The Prest- dent was about to leave the mansion when Mr, Forney’s card was handed to htm. He went to his office, and then engaged in conversation on politi- cal matters for half an hour, The campaign was talked over, with the exception of Pennsylvania, the Keystone State and Senator Cameron seeming to be forbidden subjects. The President congratu- lated Mr. Forney on his efforts in behalf of the re- publican party, to which the Colonel smiled and bowed most graciously, and it was decided before the interview ended that General Grant should be Te-elected, and that he should have his visitor’s undivided and unqualified support, Statistics ot the Way We Occupy the Land. The report of the Land Commissioner for the past fiscal year shows that the number of acres sold for cash was 1,370,320; military bounty land warrant claims, 389,460 acres; Homestead act, 4,671,322 acres; Agricuitural College scrip, 693,613 acres; certified to railroads, 3,554,887 acres; wagon roads, 465,347 acres ; scrip to States, 714, 255 acres, and Sioux Indian scrip tax, 5,760 acres—total, 11,864,975 acres, Cash receipts, $3,218,100, Number of acres surveyed during the year, 29,450,939; yet unsurveyed in States and Territories, 1,251,633,620 acres. During the year the number of miles of land grant rail- roads constructed was 1,750, a greater number than {nm any previous year. Treasury Prosecutions—Threatened Suit Against Gencral Butterfield for $2,300— Proceedings Against the Partners of Johnson's Guilt, General Butterfield, who for a time served his country as Assistant Treasurer at New York, hav- ing, it is said, repeatedly refused to make good an alleged deficiency of $2,200 in his cash account while in charge of the Sub-Treasury, has been in- formed by the Treasury Department that sult will be instituted to recover that amount. Solicitor Banfleid has been directed to prosecute the brokers engaged with J. {. Johnson, the de- faulting Stamp Clerk in the New York Sub-Treas- ury, in spending government funds. The money was squandered on Pacific Mail stock. Secretary Boutwell will recommend in his annual report to Congress that Mr. Hillhouse be relieved of all further responsibility for the defalcation of Johnson, amounting to $185,141. The report of the Examiner shows that the Assistant Treasurer did everything in his power to prevent frauds; in fact, nearly all of the systems of checks now in use were recommended by him; but as he could have no control over accounts, where he had no authority to employ an adequate force, he is nowise responsible for the loss, The necessity for ofMicials having more authority where such large sums are handled will also be referred to. The British Mixed Commission. The American and British Claims Commission to-day considered applications for an extension of time for taking testimony. A number of cases were submitted on their metits, The session to- morrow Will be longer than usual, the Commission being desirous of transacting its busiuess without unnecessary loss of time, A Conflict of Decisions on the Eights 2 Home Mew, ue Tho ‘Attorney Geniétal has given an opinion to the effect that the spirit of the act of Congress providing for additional compensation to govern- ment employés who were engaged by the day and worked more than eight hours applies to all in the government service. The Second Comptroller holds that the act reaches only mechanics, work- men and laborers, or, in other words, those only who performed manual labor; superintendents, watchmen and messengers are held by him not to be entitled to the extra compensation, As the opinions conilict, the subject will be referred to Congress for such additional legislation as may be necessary to warrant the accounting officers in allowing payment to allin government employ at the time the eight-hour law was not enforced. Mr. Guzman’s Successor Not Appointable for Some Weeks. ‘The break in the American and Mexican Claims Commission, caused by the untoward conduct of Mr. Leon Guzman, Mexican Commissioner, cannot be repaired for several weeks, in consequence of rule or custom in the Mexican government of for- bidding a temporary President from interfering with the dispositions of his predecessor. Seiior Lerdo de Tejada, in his capesltl, as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, is simply discharging the func- tions of the late President Juarez, and until he enters upon the term for which he has himself been elected, which will be in the latter part of Novem- ber, he will not feel at liberty to cancel the appoint- ments of the deceased President. This is the Mexican explanation of the delay in complying with the request of our government for the withdrawal of the offending Commissioner. Competition for a Boiler Plate Tester. Secretary Boutwell has directed Supervising In- spector General Nimmo to invite plans and specifi- cations for testing machines to carry into practical operation section 36 of the Steamboat act, which provides that every iron or steel plate used in the construction of steamboat boilers, and which shall . shall be inspected in such manner as the Secretary may approve, 80 as to enable the inspectors to ascertain its tensile strength, eee cern or toughness and — to withstand the effect of repeated heating an . ns proposed will be sub- taivted a yoard Oot “ aor ‘polentifie men and experienced mechanics for their recommendation, = The United States Supreme Court, The United States Supreme Court commenced the adjourned term to-day, the Chief Justice pre- siding, and all the Associates present excepting ison and Davis. The business of the pio gly taken up at cause 75, and proceeded iy semular order, Feet of THE INDIAN POLICY. President Grant Defines the Position of the Gow ernment im Reference to Poor Lo—No Change im the Policy of the Administration Ever — Thought Of—The Indians To Bo Christianized, Not Exterminated. ee 6 oomyPHILADBLPHIA, Oct, 28, 1872, George H. Stuart, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Indian Commissioners, on seeing in the papers the report that Presidemt Grant contemplated a change tn his Indian poticy addressed him a note, to which the following reply was received ;— TUB PRESIDENTS LETTER, wis eos.) NGTON, 2 Smoaan H, Stuart, EF: viel; ¥ DEAR Sin—Your favor of the 24th inst. aa} tha a change in the Indiau policy of the Yan Ler tration is reported to be contemplated is just re- ceived, Such a thing has not been thougut of, Ht the present policy toward the Indiana can be im- proved in any way! will always be ready to receive suggestions on the subject, but if any change ia made it musé be on the side of the civilizaéion ant Christianization of the Indian, I do not believe our Creator ever placed the different races of mem arth with the view o1 having the stronger his energies in exterminating the weaker. Ifany change takes place in the Indian policy of the teary while [ hold my present office it will be on the humanitarian side of the question, Very truly yours, U. 5. GRAM FUNERAL OF EX-GOVERNOR JOHNSTOR Prrrvsaurd, Pa., Oct. 28, 1872. The funeral of ex-Governor Johnston,.of Peunsyt- vania, took place here this afternoon, according to the ritual of the Episcopal Church. Burnett's Miniature Toilets.—Hicgant ASSORTED COLORED BOXES. contatnintx 9 gouplote Toilet Appendage, admirably adaptet to the Toilet Table and travellers portmanteau, ACCRETABLE HOLIDAW FRESENTS. Wholesale by druggists! sundry: mou every where, A.—The Horse Epidemt What will be the effect ofeven a temporary withdeawa® of the horse power from the nation. is a serious ques tion to. contemplate. Coal cannot be hauled from: the mines to run locomotives, farmers cannot market thole Produce, boats cannot reach their destination. oh the canals, bills drawn against Western shipments will be protesied, merchants will become alarmed at the non- Appearance of customers, panic will seize the comma: nity, and, aside {rom the many millions to be lost im the value of horses, the most disastrous unsettling of vi oo is more than probable. ‘The disease seins to’be without precedent. Ttexhibits itelf in three forms—catarrhal, rhoumatic and gast erysipelatous—all termed by veteriuaries epizootic influ. ctiza. To prevent the di the well animals must ime now bo hard worked, must be kept on galt tood— saited hay—not allowed The: like bran mash, carrots au drink cold water, warmly housed and well blanketed, have p.enty of clean bedding and rubbed with proper stimulating emolitents, Those Which are sick, in addition to the above, should be given warm fa: tea, muriats of ammonia, betla~ donna or acoite at cot spirita of nitre. The nostritee ana ort must be kept well rinsed with pare warin water, the windpipe, throat, chest, belly and legs bathed and. Wrapped ineinollionds, And for tls nothing seams toe have such wonderiul Ray as CENTAUR LINIMENT. It is penstrating, is quickly absorbed by the system and acts alike on the glands, inuscles and lungs. Itis a cer- tain preventive, and superior to opodeldoc, turpentine or capsicum. Well horsos thus treated will not take the dis- caso, aud in stables where four-fitths of the horses have been attacked this treatmont has cured the moat of thene in a few da: Itis estimated that there are now 90 sick hoi New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City, and the disease is rapidly spreading throughout tho country. A.—The Horses Employed by the Mane hattan Feed Mills Company, although daily visiting the infected stables, carrying nourishment to the suite ing ’ © in_portect health, untainted by disease, am witha magnificent glossy skin that attragts Fenoret ate tention. They are fod with TAYLOR'S COMPOUND FOOD, which is manufactured solely by the Manhattam Feed Mills Company, 503 West Twenty-sixth street. A.—For a First Class Dress or Business HA go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCUELD, Ut Nassau street. A Golden Hreir—Any Colored Hair turned (o a beautiful gol by BARKER'S AURORA, 1,275 Broadway, near Thirty-fourth street. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray ateeot. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street, Open from 8 A. M. to 3 2. MA; On Sunday trom 3 to 8 P All Who Have Registcred Have Done Well. ‘They should perform ai additignal duty by buying one of KNOX'S gracetul and elegant Fall styls of HATS, at his popular 212 Broadway. Angel!’s Turkish Baths, 61 Lexingtom avenue, invigorate and vitalize before breakfast, appetize and rolresh before dinner, soothe aud tranquitize betore retiring, “Ladies day and evening; goutlomen, day aut night, A.—Royal Havana Loticry.—Prices Re= duced, J. B, MARTINEZ & OO., Bankers, lO Wall street, box 4,985 Po: ottice, New York, Affections of the Liver, Billous Dis orders Sick Headaches, ¢., are thoroughly ct od by Dr D. JAYNES SANATIVE PILLS. They gradually change the vitlated secretions of the Stomach aud Liver aud re store these organs to a healthy condition. Brown’s Bronchial Troches=For Pule monary and Asthmatic Disorders, have proved their om- cucy by f test of many years, and have reccived testime nials irom eminent men who have used them, Caution. LBA & PERKINS! WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Buyers of this Sauce are cautioned to avold the numer, ous counterfeits and imitations offered for sale. JOURS DUNCAN'S SONS, New York, Agents for tho United tates. Fine Gold J Le Earrings and, Ping Etruscan, Garnet, Carbuncle Camoos, Jet, & lecklaces, Lockets, Watch Chains, Jeeve Buttons, Studs, Collar Buttons, Wands Pests $30, $35, 3) to $7. nd Wings, 825, 99% a, 0 $75.5 ond Ri to She ts eORUE ©, ALLEN, sal Broadway, ueag ‘ourteenth stroet. For Wonderful Success in Electro-M: age netic treatinentdyspeptio and other invalits call wpm br. STUART, No. 6 Lafayette place. Oue Visit insures relief. & Prices==8 For Mayo=rJames Son to a eae encles, Lanterns, Banners, Torches, &¢., for the groag O'Brien Demonstration, Friday night. J. W. TYLER, os Broadway. Gents’ at manufacturers’ prices. street, near Spruce. Half Horse and Half Man.—Rheumas tism, swellings, lamenoss and any kind ot flesh, bone or muscle ailment upon inan or Ipast is cured by CRNTAUR LINIMENT, the most wonderthl discovery of aucieat oc modern times. Missisquoi Water Cures Cancer, Serofe ula, Direasos of the Kidneys, and purifies the blood. A fresh supply. NRY, No. 3 Colloge plage. Nicol, Davidson & C . A 636 Broadway, factory No, + Great Jones street, "4 fm es ‘ia ote oFators of 1 ppeelsin, | mained Hie offer a splendid assortment of nan’ yi " And Desport Services; also white French China, Fadi China, &c., by the set or piece. Articles or Sets Decorate of art, with Crests, Monogr: Also Glassware, Plated V Hats.—All the Lending Styles P. ERNENWEIN, 148 Nasaw order In. the highest style I bates &e. c. On Marriage.—Happy Relief for Youn, men. Remarkabie reports sent free. Addess HOWAI ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia, Protect Your Horses from Cold and We@ with RUBBER HORSE COVERS, from GOODYEARS, 205 Broadway. Parties Can Breakfast for 75 Cents, and dine for $1 9), including wine, at DONOVAN,S Restaurants No, 5 East Tweltth street, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed, orders filled, information furnished, highest rates paid for. Spanish Bank Billa, TAYLOR & CO., Bankers 13 Wall st. Save Your Horses.—The Great Distem= PER CURE,—Veterinary Surgeon General Hamilton's royal remedies have been used extensively in Great Brit-- ian, India, Canada, and, in fact, all over the worid. They have never failed to cure the worst cases, and, If used tim time, will prevent all danger. Genoral Depot—JOUN F.; HENRY, United States Medicine Warehouse, No, 8 Col+ lege place, between Park place and Murray street. Twenty Ce Bottle.—Sold by AIR: druggists, UNCLE SA'S COUGH CURB, Never failet tocure all Diseases of Throat and Lungs. To Lead All Competitors is the Aim of the proprietors of the new WILSON UNDER-FEED SEW-. ING MACHINE. It ls founded on the very best principles Known to the ‘sewing machine sclencé, and improve menta, in advance of all other sewing machines, are being: adopted constantty. sabe wilson is rapidly, gaining preference of al arties that Prvohines and it hasniready taken the front rank among shines of this country ; and Its pt ing ite being t maniacture where Tabor and mate in are mach eheaper thi rn cities, is $15 lesathan Bab by class In ie the new wi Nedvas Guyinn: tornduce all 10 cxaam at 707 Broadway, New York, ame (Aw sther cities of the United States. The company want agents in country tow ns. ‘Wedding and Ball Cards; Latest Paria Orde: ff Dancing very ol Styles: OUR RDELL: 34 Brokdway., Established 1300, bites Yet Another Auction Bale of Dow THREAD, SEWING, MACHINES, | THE WILLCOX d& GIBBS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY oontinae to re- uble thread ceive large numbers ot Do Sewing Mac! ieadiny Kinde’ part payment for thele Nore fopwar Man ohm and now ‘ind it necessary to hold another auction: pra 3: the etn fla ty year in New tt a ss Hea byte Sa ty Srenge for the W'. a MA earl will be onthe 20th Irak at 7H Brosdway, and will consist, Of ovo ‘ty ii it Oy ilgearte ‘oublo.thread” arden in good order, many Rearly new. pany, way, corner Boud gurvee Now on view.