The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1873, Page 7

—_———————___ SPAIN. Hogald Special Report of the Po. ition of the Republic by Way of Paris. The Question of Carlist Recognition De- bated in the Versailles Cabinet, Duke de Broglie’s Argument in Favor of the Bourbonists. President MacMahon’s Position, Official and Personal. Dread of the Democracy a Cause of Delay. The Madrid Exceutive in an Exigency of Weakness. PEREMPTORY CALL FOR A FRESH ARMY, Prussian Naval Police Pursuit of a Muti- neer Iron-Clad. Citizen Action Against Armed Secessionists. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘The following special despatch to the Henatp has been received from our corre- “@pondent in the French capital: — Pans, July 23, 1873. A proposition for the recognition of the ‘Spanish Carlists as a belligerent and govern- ing power in Spain has been, on more: than ‘one occasion, discussed in the French Cab- inet. FRENCH MINISTERIAL ARGUMENTS. The Duke de Broglie favors a proposition for treating with the government of Don ‘Carlos, basing his argument on the assertion that Don Carlos controls the only power which is capable of performing the functions of a government in Spain. President MacMahon is willing to officially accept the Duke de Broglie’s view of the situa- tion—if the President is not himself per- sonally compromised in tho mattter by & promise made to friends of Don Carlos—but the other members of the Versailles Ministry spprehend that the adoption of such a course by the Executive would excite France deeply and countenance and recognize monarchical tendencies in France in teo glaring a manncr, as being the policy of right. BOURBONIST HOPE FROM TRIUMPH IN BATTLE. The Carlists are, nevertheless, confident of ‘an early recognition by France. This hope is encouraged by their recent suc- Oesses everywhere and by the general disor- ganization of every power and party in Spain which could have opposed them, and also by the feeling of despondency and helplessness which seems to have seized the Spanish repub- licans. WEAK AND WITHOUT ‘‘ONE GENEEOUS FRIEND.”’ The Spanish republican government has re- quested permission of the French authorities to take war material to Puigeerda from Port Vendres by way of French territory, thus admitting its incapacity to supply that place by the route through Spain on account of the Carlist strategy and strength. France has refused the desired permission, and, therefore, Puigcorda will probably fall before the Bourbonist advance. & COUNCIL OF WAR—NINETY THOUSAND MEN TO BE CALLED TO THE STANDARD. President Salmeron held a council of gen- erals to-day. He was advised to summon immediately into active service 90,000 men of the reserves. The civil Governors of Seville and Albacete have been dismissed and replaced by special delegates, General Martinez has superseded General Valevole as Captain General of Valencia, The Situation at Barcelona. Baxcetona, July 23, 1873. The remains of General Cabrinety, who was Killed in the engagement near Ripoll, between the republicans and Carlists, will be brought to this city. Fearing disturbances, in consequence of the fsene of the proclamation of independence, many of the respectable inhabitants are leav- ing the city. A.colonel of the civil guards here has de- eerted and jained the Carlists. & Large Army of Carlists im the Field= War Supplies Landed. Bayonne, July 23, 1873. The Carlists claim that their effective force in Spain now numbers 30,000 men. They have disembarked a large quantity of arms and ammunition from England at Re- quicto. Fiscal Discrimination Against Carlist “Copperheads”—Treasury Premium fer Loyalty. —— Manz, July 23, 1873, The Cortes has approved ao bill providing for the imposition of extraordinary war taxes. Persons who are known to be in sympathy with the Carlists are to be taxed heavier than the loyal population. The minority of the Cortes bas issued a NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. manifesto condemning the policy of the government. German Naval Poliee Action Against a Mutineer War Ship. Manan, July 23, 1873. As the Spanish insurgent iron-clad Vittoria was sailing from Alicante, a German frigate, which was lying in the harbor, got up steam and followed her out by orders received from the German Legation at Madrid. Cabinet Concern for the Suppression of the Insurrection. Mapp, July 23, 1873. A meeting, which was attended by all the members of the Cabinet anda large number of the majority of the Cortes, was held last evening at the War Office, to discuss what measures should be adopted to secure the overthrow of the insurrectionary movements in the country. INSURGENTS DISARMED. The inhabitants of Utrera have defeated and taken two guns from an insurgent column which marched out of Seville to carry into effect the declaration of independence. FRANCE. Parliamentary Power for Legislative Proseou- tion—The Danger of Cesarism. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Paris, July 23, 1873, Telegrams from Versailles, under date of the afternoon to-day, report that the French Assem- bly, after @ most excited and tumultuous debate, adopted the bill empowering the Permanent Com- mittee, which sits during the recess, to prosecute insulters of the Assembly. M. Ernoul, in the course of a vigorous speech, denounced “dictatorships as the daughters of license,” and declared that “tyrannical republics are sure to beget Cxsars.” FRANCE AND GERMANY. Prussian Arrangements for Evacuation of the Pledged Territory. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, July 23, 1873, It is oMctatly announced to-day that the fortified town of Méziéres, capital of the Department of the Ardennes, and the town of Charleville, on the op- posite side of the River Meuse, in the same depart- ment, were evacuated last night by the German forces, which have occupied them since the con- clusion of the war. The staff of General Manteuffel, the commander ofthe Army of Occupation, will remain at Nancy for a short time. After its departure from that city the Verdun district will be the only French territory occupied by German troops. The Nord-Est has the following:—“The garrisons of Charleville and Mézieres (Ardennes) have com- menced avacuating those places, Filty trucks have gone off laden with baggage, and some of the guns have been sent to Germany.”” AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA. An Imperial Hapsburg Visit to the Romanoffs. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, July 23, 1873. The Emperor of Austria will go to St. Petersvurg in the Autumn. The visit is regarded by the press as of deep political significance. ‘ROME. Papal Preparation for Nomination of Bishops— Vatican Caution Against a Belligerent Cure—Church Property Liquidation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. RoME, July 23, 1873. A consistory will be held next Friday for the nomination of bishops. CAUTION AGAINST A “ROUGH AND TUMBLE” CURE. The Cardinals here have had instructions from the Vatican not to receive the Curé of Santa Cruz on his arrival in this city. CHURCH PROPERTY CLAIMS. ‘The Commission for the liquidation of ecclesiasti- cal property opened its session here to-day. ENGLAND. Bullion in Heavy Flow to the Bank—Rate for Money and Discount on 'Change—Tho Weather Unusually Warm— Storm and Loss of Life. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, July 23, 1873, The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of Engiand on balance to-day is £320,000. The rate of discount for three months’ bills in the open market is 15-164, per cent below the Bank of England rate. The rate for money at the Stock Exchange on government securities is lower than the Bank of England rate by 14 per cent. THE WEATHER DANGEROUSLY WARM.—FATAL CON- SEQUENCES OF A THUNDER STORM. ‘The weather here continues very hot. At half- past twelve o'clock this afternoon the thermome- ter stood at 85 degrees, A severe thunder storm, accompanied by sharp lightning, swept over Lancashire yesterday. Tne crops were damaged in various localities, and several persons were struck by lightning and killed. SCOTLAND. —_—+ Municipal Honor to the American Naval Flag. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, July 23, 1873. The officers of the United States steamer Con- gress, which vessel arrived in the Clyde on Friday last, were entertained yesterday by the Provost of Glasgow. BXPLOSION AND FIRB. * Destruction of Property of the Value of 975,000, CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 23, 1873, At three o'clock this morning an explosion oc- curred in V. Fries & Co.'s distillery on James street. One man was blown into the middie of the street and another was blown from the second story window against another building, but neither of them was injured. Immediately fol- lowing the explosion an extensive fire broke out, totally destroying the large five story brick block occupied exciusively by Fries & Oo. On account of so much irqammabie material the fire spread with Tap.dity. It is said that a jarge quan- tity wines and liquors was destroyed. The loss cannot at present be estimated, but will prob- ably reach $75,000. Nothing can be learned at prevent regarding the Insurance. ESOAPE OF OONVIOTS, Sr. Lows, Mo., July 23, 1873, Fight convicts, working in astone quarry near the Penitentiary at Jefferson City, broke from the ard yesterday. One of them was captured, one Ron doa tha others are still at large. ut ST. DOMINGO. Political Ferment and Fear of a Revolution. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. PUERTO PLATTE, July 9, 1873. The whole country is in a state of ferment. Com- munication between this place and Santiago iuterrupted. Arising is reported in the interior. General Altamira, the revolutionary chief, is said to be making head against the government troops. Report of a Baitle and the Bacs Army Routed. Care Haytiny, July 10, 1873. Information has been received here that the in- surgents in the north of St. Domingo had an engagement with the troops of President Bacz, and that the latter wore totally routed, CUBA. Spanish Accounts of the Fitnation in the Field— A Serious Engazement Expected. TELEGPAM 10 THE KEW YORK HERALO. Havana, July 23, 1873, Spanish despatches from Santiago de Cuba re- Port several small engagements with the in- surgents near Zarzat and Jucaro, but do not con- firm the previous telegram which announced a heavy battie. They show, however, that the insurgents are concentrating their forces near Puerto Principe, and news of a general engagement may arrive at any moment. PORTO RICO. Financial Crisis and Heavy Failures. TEL:GRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. — SAN Juan, July 14, 1873. Amonetary crisis prevails all over the island, Several tailares have already occurred aad others are feared. HAYTI. Legislative Session—Fire at Gonaives. TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD. Carké HayTiEn, July 10, 1873. The Chambers opened at Port gu Prince on the ‘7th inst. A recent conflagration at Gonaives destroyed much property. VENEZUELA. Presidential Demonstration Against a Pugilistic Radical. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lacuayna, July 9, 1873, President Guzman Blanco has leit the capital for Porto Cabello, It is reported that he will proceed to Maracaibo to check General Pulgar, who is | showing revolutionary symptoms. ST, THOMAS, fovere Drought and Much Suffering. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, July 23, 1873, Advices from St. Thomas to the 16th inst. report a@ severe drought in the island, Even drinking water was scarce. THE BAILROAD OUTRAGE, Escape of the Robbers Into the Wilds of Missouri. Des MOINES, July 23, 1873. Nothing entirely reliable in regard to the pursuit and capture of the railroad rob bers has been received at this piace to- day. It is thought they have crossed into Missouri and are making for the wilds of Mercer county in that State. The total amount taken by the robbers from the train is now known to be $2,337, A SHOVEL FACTORY ON FIRE, PHILADELPHIA, July 23, 1873, A fire broke out in the shovel tactory of P. & W. Groome, at Ridge and Cherry streets, Franktord, early this morning. The flames rapidly spread and | destroyed proverty to the extent of $8,090, Upon this there is an insurance of $5,000 in Philadelphia companies, A MARYLAND REGIMENT IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, July 23, 1873. The Fifth Maryland regiment, 400 strong, will ar- rive in this city this evening, on their way to Cape May. They will be received at the Baltimore depot Ly one or two militia organizations and a reception ' wail follow later, This crack organization will en- camp at Cape May ten days. ANOTHER BALLOON ENTERPRISE. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 23, 1873. A meeting in the interest of Colonel De Anna’s European wronautic voyage was held at the Conti- nental to-night. Severa! distinguished citizens were present. A letter from Professor Henry, of the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, was read, The letter strongly endorsed the enterprise and its projector, A meeting of cigar manufacturers was held to- night to protest against the enforcement by the Revenue Department of the use of patent cigar | boxes, which the Department propose to introduce. | The innovation was strongly condemned and aj committee was appointed to meet Commissioner Dougiass in Washington at ten o’clock on Friday morning. FIRE IN BROOKLYN. Loss About Forty Thousand Dollars. A fire broke out at half-past seven o’clock last night in Stein's livery stable in Washington street, between Tillary and Concord streets, and caused a loss of about forty thousand dojlars before the flamea covid be subdued. There were eighty horses and about sixty carriages inthe stable at | the time, but as the fire originated on the third floor, in tne hay loft, it gave the men | ™ just time enough to save the stock, All) the horses «and carriages were taken | out in about five minntes after the fire was discovered. The building was owned by Mr. Forepaugh, of Philadelphia, and the loss on that, together with the stock, will probaply reach 30,000, It was occupied by Mr. D. W. Stein, who is insured in the North Missouri and other com- panies, The flames spread to the Brooklyn Lyceum adjoining, ond the crags, to this and the scenery is estimated at about $10,000. This is owned by Mr. Burden, and ts insured in the North America and other companies. DEATH OF AN ACTRESS, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 22, 1873, Mra. E. N. Thayer, a venerable and well known actress, widow of the late E. N. Thayer, died yester- Gay at Atlantic City. DEATH OF AN ACTOR. ‘ Sr. Lovts, Mo., July 23, 1873, J. Wesley Hill, the well known actor, died here yesterday of abscess of the liver. DEATH OF A PROVIDENCE MEROHANT. PROVIDENOR, R. I., July 23, 1873. Suchet Mauran, the second merchant of this city, dled suddenly to-night of heart disease, A JEALOUS HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS RIVAL. SAN FRANCTSOO, July 23, 1873, This morning Charles Bellew shot and mortally MEXICO. The Jalisco Revolutionists Completely Defeated— A Famous Insurgent Captured. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOTK HERALD. Matamoros, Mexico, July 23, 1873. An official telegram from General Ceballos to the Military Commander of this city, dated at Tepic, the 17th inst., announces the complete defeat of the revolutionists in the State of Jalisco and the capture of thelr leader, the famous chieftain Lozada who has for the last fiiteen years refused to subwit to the authority of the federal government, and who has headed a band of mal- contents in armed hostility nearly all'that time, POLITICAL NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS, Maine Democratic State Convention in Portland August 12, 5 Ohio Allen County New Departure Liberal Re- publican Convention, Columbus, July 30, New York Colored Republican State Convention Q* Saratoga August 6, Mississippi Republican State Convention at Jackson August 27, North Carolina State election (constitutional amendments) Augnst 7, General John F, Miller, of Napa, Cal., is named as acandidate for United States Senator from that State. He is @ native of Indiana, was formerly Collector of the Port of Sau Francisco, and during the war had command of the city of Nashville, Tenn., ata critical period, and a very good com- mander he made, North Carolina Constitutional Election, An election is to be held in North Carolina on the ‘7th of August, for the purpose of voting upon the follow.ng constitutional amenaments:— First—To repeal the clause requiring a State census in 1875, seoond—lo provide for biennial, instead of an- nual sessions of the Legislature. -Third—To exempt $300 worth of any personal prope eat seizure, instead of certain articles ‘Ui That Value, Fourth—to strike ou’ the term “Superintendent of Public Works" trom the constitution wherever it occurs, FUih—Relieving the Legislature from levying & tax to pay interest on the State debt. Sizth—transierriag the control of the Univer- sity of the State to the Legisiature. . Seventh—Abolisning the Code Commission. Fighth—Providing that no person holding an office in the gilt of the United States shall nold a State office or sit in the Legislature. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. ieee Se oe Uncle Sam Looking After His Money— The Pay ot Officers Stopped for Alleged Irreguiaritios. Under the suggestive title of “Monthly Stoppage Circular,’ the Paymaster General of the Army issues each month & small pamphlet of much in- terest “to whom it may concern,” containing a list of all stoppages of pay in force against army officers at the date of its publication, In the circular for Juiy 15, 1873, stoppages are entcred against 117 oficers—in twelve cases more than one stoppage being noted against the same individual. The authority tor these stoppages of pay emanates from various sources. The Secretary of War, for example, ‘directs,’ the Adjutant General ‘ord ” while the Quartermaster General, the Second Vomptroller and the second Auditor of the Treasury content themseives with a simple request” that the pay be stopped in whole or im part, accord- mstances—the result being the same 80 mortunate ofiicer is concerned, arreierred to one lieutenant colonel under stoppage of all pay except $75 per month, and three lieutenants lose every- thing but $50 per month for yarious terms, all by sentence of general court martial. ‘The entire ay Of One major, One captain and two lieutenants is Stopped—the reason not being given except in the case of one of the lieutenants, whose accounts cannot be in a very satisfactory condition, as he is under a double ban—first,by request 0: theQuarter- master Geueral, and secondly, jor nonrendition of subsistence returns. One major and four leutenants, who were honor- ably mustered out on the reduction of the army, under the act ol Jaly 15, 1870, with one year’s emol- uments, und have since re-entered the service, are under stoppage of fifty per cent of their pay until the collection aggregates the amount received by each on being mustered out. In one case the Sec- ond Comptroller requests a stoppage of $12,236 54 against an officer, and in another case, $7,481 26, presumably tu consequence of some irregularity in their accounts, The smallest stoppage noted is thirty-nine cents, by request of the Second Auditor. ‘Tois seems a small matter to enter as @ jormal ae- auction from ap oficer’s pay; but, as an indication that the accounting officers arc guarding the cents as well as the dollars, it will no doubt be satisiac- tory to the public, NAVAL ORDERS. Lieutenant F. A, Miller and Ensigns C. 8. Rich- man and Edward M. Hughes arc ordered to special duty at New Orleans, La.; Mate Harry Setly, to the receiving ship Potomac, at Philadel- phia; Second Assistant Enzineer J. A. B. Smith, to the Tallapoosa; Second Assistant Engineer F. C. Burchard has been detached from the Tallapoosa and placed on waiting orders. THE LORD GORDON CASE. The American Prisoners To Be Held for Trial. Cntcaao, Il., July 23, 1873, A special despatch to the Tribune from St. Paul to-night says that the Manitoba Court has decided to hold for trial Fletcher, Merriam, Hay and the other prisoners charged with kidnapping Lord Gordon, but has not yet decided whether or not to accept bail for their appearance. At the latest advices this question ‘was being argned. ‘The same special asserts that there is no founda- for th report that Davis was not jairly nominated for oe at the recent Republican State Con- vention, THE FARMERS) FIGHT. Cuicago, Ill., July 23, 1873. A despatch from Springfield, Ill, says that the Chicago and Alton Rairoad Com- pony has = withdrawn the suits insti tuted by it against certain farmers of Livington county, Who, refusing to pay more than the legal fare, as fixed by the Legislature, were run to @ side track and held there, delaying the train. SUITS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT. Coiumsvs, Ohio, July 23, 1873. The Columbus and Indiana Central Rail- road Company have entered sult against United States Collector Walcot, to recover over $57,000, the amount of United States tax claimed to have been errone- ously assessed against the company by the govern- ent. ‘The Columbus and Hocking Valley Ratiroad have cn @ Similar suit, Claiming over six thousand jollars. A MARSHAL ASSAULTED WITH AN AXE, Cincinnati, Ohio, Inly 23, 1873. Yesterday Marshal Boggs, of Graufield, Ohio, attempted to serve @ writ of ejectment on one Johnson, who assaulted him, and inflicted two terrible cuts on Boggs with an axe. He then as- sauited Deputy Marshal ay, with an axe, and Neely shot him through the longs. It is thougat Boggs and Johuson will die. A CORPSE ABANDONED. The remains of a recently born infant, far ad- vanced in decomposition and wrapped up in an old newspaper, were found in @ vacant lot corner of 106th street and Fifth avenue. The Twenty- third precinct police sent the body to the Morgue and notified Coroner Kessler. OOMPTROLLER'’S RECEIPTS. Comptroller Green reports the following amounts received yesterday into the city treasury :— BUREAU OF COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS. Assessments for street openings and improvements and INterest..........0. ts REAL OF Arrears of taxes, assessm terest... BURR, Market rents and fees. BUREAD Croton water rents and MAYOR'S 8: Licenses and fines.. . RS. ts, water rents and in- wounded Spoon sanford, at the house of the former, in Howard street, The quarrel grew out of jealousy of Sandford’s attentions to Beliew’s wife, TIRED OF LIFE AT EIGHTY. Boston, July 23, 1873, At Natick, on Tuesday, Josiah Bigolow, aged eighty years, committed suicide by shooting. Total...:. HAVANA EXCHANGE MARKET, Bf J 5 Exchange weak. On United Ratan aint tay cur: a rency, 32a 33 premium; short sight, 4 a remit ; rane SE atte Premium. Qu Pacia hf 96 premium. BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB. THE SQUADRON AT NEW LONDON. A SPLENDID RACE. ee ae The Prise for First Class Sloops Taken by the Commodore and the Second Prize by the Maggie B.—General Tom Thumb Delighted. New Lonpon, Conn., July 23, 1873. Anchored last evening off the town of New Lon- don, preferring the quiet ways of the residents of the quaint old New Engiand village to the ostenta- tion and diamonds of the boarders in a shoddy watering place hotel. Some few years ago the old Knickerbocker families were in the habit of passing the Summer at this resort and paying, without a grumble, the exorbitant bills that made their appearance every Monday. At last, however, the eXtras becoming nearly as large as the board bill, the aristocracy fled to Newport. This Will be the last visit made to these inhospitable shores by the Brooklyn Yacht Club, and last season the New York Yacnt Club decided to wash their hands of Cocker, preferring to anchor off the town. The telegraph tacilities are very good since the Western Union has taken the branch line from the hotel iu hand, as guests can now send a despatch without the contents being known to everybody in the house prior to its arrival at its proper destina- tion, A meeting was held this morning on board the Nagship Madeleine, at which all the captains were present. It was then arranged that A SLOOP RACE was to be sailed at half-past cleven A. M. for the flag oficera’ prize. The course was from an imaginary line drawn between the Madeline to the dock round to Hummock and Lightship and back, to be satled twice gyer. The Commodore was the first t6 Gniek, did then the Undine and Mary took water and declined the contest, The Addie and Kate, however, witha proper spirit, entered in order to make a respectable race for the first class sloops. General Tom Thumb entered the Maggie B in the second class, and he was immediately followed by the Qui Vive, Kaiser, Sophia and Emma. ‘the starting gun was fired from the flagship Madeleine at 11:30, The wind was then fresh from tne west, northwest and the tide on the first of the ebb. The yachts all crossed the line with their booms to port, ‘fhe yachts were timed as follows:— FIRST CLASS. H, M. 8. HOM, S, Commodo: ul 41 30 Addie. lM 5 8 Kute..... 41 87 Kaiser M4 7 COND CLASS, H. M. 8. H. M. 8. Qui Vive.......... AY 45 00 Sophia............0 Ul 44 43 It was @ beautiful sight to see the racing yachts, accompanied by some twenty others, all with sheets liited, tearing down to the Hammock, The Commodore soon took the lead, followed by the Kate and Addie. As the latter were the only first class sloops that had the pluck to enter it, 1t is now necessary Lo mention otuers that declined the con- test. The Sadie would have entered, but having a fresh crew and a strange captain on board, Mr. Ford, the owner, thought it best to wait for another occasion to show the Speed. As the yachts ROUNDED THE HAMMOCK they trimmed down on the wind and clawed up to windward along the shore of Fisher’s Island. ‘The Commodore led the fleet, followed by the Kate, Addie, Maggie B., Kaiser, Qui Vive and Sophia, ‘they made @ good long stretch, then stood toward the lightship. Tue Commodore had a good lead, and the Kate was making a fair second, with the Addie of her starboard quarter. he Maggie B. was doing very weil and leading the second class sloops. ‘he yachts rounded the lightship as tol- lows i— WMS, Commodore. Qui Vive <1 a7 00 Kate. Kaiser 147 44 Maggie 85 00 Sophia. 1 43 2 ‘fhe Addie carried away her throat halyards on the stretch from Fisher’s Island, and tuen bore away for home. The Commodore, with her boom hard off to starboard, headed for the home stake- boat, followed by the Kate. Going down belore the wind the Maggie B. set her jibtopsail com- lng up to the lightship. Joe Morris handled the Sophia in handsome style, and rounded just on the tail of the Kaiser, which followed the Qui Vive. The Commodore went very fast belore the wind and gained a trifie on the Kate. The Maggie B. ‘was still holding her lead, and looked all over like the winner of the second class sloop prize. The Kaiser was doing a little better and ciosing upon the Qui Vive and the Sophia had a little more breeze than was actually necessary to develop her fast sailing qualities. At THE HOME STAKE BOAT. The yachts rounded the home stake boat as fol- lows :— HM. S. H. M.S. Commodore 1 W& 25 Qui Viv 2°15 31 Kate ..... 59 31 kaiser. 2 16 15 Maggio B .2 3 OL Sophia. 2 18 st The Commodore jibbed over her boom as she rounded, and, with sheets lifted and all head satis drawing, trotted aiong for the Hammock. The Kate came neXt, followed by the Maggie B., with the Qui Vive, Kaiser and Sophia bringing up the rear. ‘The Commodore, aiter rounding the Hammock, trimmed down, and made a long stretch along the Western shore of Fisher’s Island. The Kate after rounding made a short stretch on the starboard tack, then stayed and stood to the north, The Maggie B. took her topsall down when hauled on the wind, The Kaiser appeared to be gaining on the Qui Vive, and turned the Hammock only a few seconas betind. ‘The Sophia was still struggling along gamely, but the water was a trife too lumpy lor showing her speed. The Commodore took in her topsail. She had such a lead that car- Tying on was hardly necessary, The Qui Vive also disposed of her club topsail aud made the beat of the lightship under jib and mainsail. The Kaiser, with her topsail set, was having a hard race with the Qui Vive, but the latter appeared too much for McGeehan’s fycr. The Maggie B. was leading the second class sloops nearly two miles and giving the Kate a lively race. The latter, however, was doing very weil and hurrying up the Commodore in or- der to make up the time that the Jersey repre- sentative had to give away. ROUNDING THE LIGHTSHIP, The yachts rounded the lightship as follows :— jophia..... ry little change in the tions of the yachts on the sail home. came split open, with their jibs boomed out to ae but after yore | in sheets and tack. the lighthouse they trimmed assed the stakeboat on the port The Leads arrived home as follows:— L M. 8. “ HM. 8. 3 58 W Qui Vive.. 4 35 56 B38 Prt 420 97 30 The Commodore wins the prize in the first class sloops, and the Maggie b. wins in the second class. General Tom Thumb is delighted at having beaten such fast boats as the Kaiser and Qui Vive. The Sophia did very well con: ing that her rigging was nearly all apart. Kate also made a very good race, and the Commo- dore had to sail to win her prize. The fieet was joined to-day by the schooners Foam, Madgie and Gypsey, and the sloop Sadic. BOAT RACING IN OHIO. TOLEDO, July The fifth annual regatta of the No: Amateur Boating Association commenced here to- day. The first race, for pleasure and working boats, a distance of three-quarters of a mile and return, six entries, was won by the Eva, of Toledo; time, 16 minutes. The second race, for senior four-oared shells, distance one and a hail miles and return, three entries, was won by the Undines, of Toledo. Time, 2im. 31s. The third race, for junior six-oared shells, distance a mile and a nalf and return, four entries, was won by the Excelsiors, of Detroit. ‘Time, 19m. 558. In the fourth race, for doubie sculls, there was but one entry. It was taken by Curtis and Allcock, of the Chicago Rowing Club, in 10m, 10s. ‘The weather was fine ana the attendance large. TROTTING IN THE WEST. The Coming Race in Cleveland—Great Expectations of Good Sport. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 23, 1873. Great excitement exista among horsemen in ref- erence to the coming meeting here between the celebrated horses Judge Fullerton and Camors. Fullerton i# @ New York horse. Camors is owned in Boston. Each has the same record (2:21%), Camora at Prospect Park last September, Fullerton at Sarat in October, each having defeated the other. Goldsmith Maid, American Girl and Lucy are named for the Free for All race,and speculation Is rife in reference to the second place in this race. It is conceded that the meeting has brought together the finest field of horses ever known in America. FAST TROTTING TIME, Sr, Louis, Mo., July 23, 1873. The Kansas stallion Staaggier is stated, in a special despatch from Olathe, Kansas, to have trotted a mile over @ course in that place yester- boy Bebe broken to trot less haabeen ia training but six WEATHER RFPUET. Wap Darantunnr, The barometer has very generally risen througt- out the Gulf States and upper lake region and the Northwest, but has fallen over tne Middle an@ Eastern States and lower lakes; the temperature has risem somewhat over the Ohio Valley, the lake region and New England ; easterly winds and calms, with cloudy weather and pumerous local rains, have been reported from the Southern States; southwesterly winds and clear weather from the Middle and Eastern States, the lower lakes, Ohio Valley and lowa; southeasterly winds, with increasing cloudiness, prevail in Minnesota. Probabilities, On Thursday, for the Southern States, easterip winds, and for the coasts cloudy weather, with light local rain; for the Middle and Eastern States: westerly winds and somewhat higher temperature* with clear weather; for the lower lakes and Ohio Valley southwest winds, partly cloudy and clear weather; for the upper lakes and the Northwest, southeasterly and southwesterly winds, increasing: cloudiness and somewhat higher temperatare. Tho Weather in This City Yesterday. The followipg record will show the changes im the temperature for the past twenty-four hours im comparison with the corresponding day of last year, ag indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy, Heratp building :— 1872, 1873. 1872, P.M 1B bye: ae MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO NOTES A difficulty has arisen over the mass that Verdy has undertaken to compose tn memory of the iate Manzoni, The clerical authorities at Milan decline to permit women to sing In it, and the Musical Standard says that the maestro is not disposed to cut down his ideas to the standard of intelligence and ability possessed by boy-choristers, Miss Blanche Tucker of Chicago, a young amateur vocalist, has arrived in Paris, bringing warm lee ters of introduction from Lucca to Mme. Garcia, who ts to have the entire charge of Miss Tucker's musical education. Signor Verdi is composing a cantata for the im- anguration of the monument tothe late statesman Cavour, which will take place next October, A promising young tenor of Polish origin, named Ladisias Mierawinskt, is shortly to come out at tha French Opera, Paris. Mr. Moss’ Summer season at Wallack’s Theatre has not only been more than usually successful, but tnis house is the only one of our leading places of amusement able to keep open this Summer. “Mimi” still holds the boards, and the entertain- ment is avery agreeable one, Full houses greet the performances at every representation, Wa understand that Mr. Boucicault 1s going to chang@ the name of bis part, turning an Irish-Frenchmam into a French-Irishman. THE LAST BILL SIGNED. ALBANY, N, Y., July 23, 1873. Governor Dix has signed the last bill approved | by him and passed by the Legislature. He has signed 871 bills in all The Spring Crop of Coughs and Colds is heavy, and will ripen rate a ters ile Bervene ys hehe nd death, unless rooted out with the Stundar \ TDOTE, WALL'S MONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAB PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPs cure in one minute. The Weekly Herald. Contains all the news. Only $2 per year The only Weekly Newspaper in America. Published every Thursday morning. Contains the most reliable reports of AGRICULTURE, 1 i SPORTING, “ARTs, ~~ Gosstp, “FASHIONS, MARKETS, “CATTLE, ~porse, FINANCIAL" DRY Goops, RELIGIOUS, ac, 2, Alo THE BEST STORY PAPER Liberal arrangements to clubs of ten or twenty or more subscribora, Address NEW YORK HERALD, New York City A.—Heraid Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. ‘Open trom 5 A. M. to 9 P. M. On Sunday trom $ to 9 P. M. 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