The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1873, Page 7

by which the enemy profited. FRANCE. + NEW YOKK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. - SPAIN. . \A Trifling Defect in the Divine Bight Harmo- | The “Deerhound” Bifles—Cartagena Still Under ‘uy—Shall the French Nation Have a Voice in the Choice of Their King t- ‘Marshal Bagaine’s Trial. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pakis, Oct. 8, 1873. "it ta reported in political circles to-day that when “Whe National Assembly is asked to vote in favor of Ithe restoration of the monarchy and the elevation of the Count de Chambord to the French throne as (King Henry V., M. Rouher will propose, as a substi- Mute, that the monarchical principle be established "by the Assembly, but that it be left to the country to decide by a plébiscite which monarchy is pre+ erred by the people. In the Bazaine court martial to-day the reading of M. Riviere’s report was continuea. M. Rivere Proceeds to show that the means of communication etween Metz and Paris were ample. Bazaine’s refusal to combine his forces with the other armies #n'the fleld was condemned. The Marshal is ac- cused of pursuing A: PERSONAL POLICY, There is evidence that he even refused to assist in the effort made to provision Metz. Bazaine’s inaction is attributed partially to hesitation caused by the news from Sedan and Paris and partially to his secret nego- tiation with the enemy, Whatever government ‘there wasin France, he should have fought tor it instead of listening to the overtures of the enemy, receiving their agent Regnier and plotting the restoration of the Empire. He only thought of maintaining the army in good condition TO PLAY THE POLITICAL PART HE DESIGNED. * Had Bazaine done hisduty by taking his army {nto the interior of France, leaving Metz to defend herself with a garrison which could subsist on the resources of the surrounding country, Metz would have held out until the armistice and Lorraine ‘Would never have been ceded. INCITING CIVIL WAR. M. Rivere continues:—“A foreign war was not enough; our unhappy country was condemned to the horrors of civil war. And what did Marshal Bazaine do then? He united with the enemy to overthrow the government of his country.” The report condemns the Marshal for failing to | destroy the material of war left at Metz, while he ‘was careful to destroy all correspondence which might compromise himself: for frequently receiv- Sng in person the visits of German officers, and generally for manifesting undue haste to capitu- late to the enemy. The reading of the report was not concluded at the adjournment of the Court. The hearing of the remainder, together with other documents touch- ing: Bazaine’s management of the artillery and Commissariat at Metz, will probably occupy the entire week, and the examination of the witnesses ‘will not begin until Monday next. The German governmentat first re*ased to allow * the subpoenas for witnesses to be served in Alsace and Lorraine; but special negotiations have over- come its objections. The “Lett” Confident of the Stability of the Republic. Panis, Oct. 8, 1873. , A meeting of the members of the extreme Left of the Assembly was held to-day, the session of Which was very inbarmonious. Among those present were MM. Gambetta, Cremieux and Challemel-Lacour. A number of letters from various provinces were read, express- ing strong aversion to the establishment of a monarchy, an aversion which is daily increasing. Gambetta declared that he felt not the least Qnxiety concerning the* permanency of the Re- public. He was certain that the proposition to establish a monarchy could not obtain the vote of @ majority of the Assembly. M. Thiers Equal to the Emergency—His Check to the Monarchical Coalition. Lonpon, Oct. 8, 1873, A Paris telegram to the 7imes states that M. Thiers intends to publicly advocate the prolonga- tion of the term of MacMahon as President, thus depriving the monarchists of the support of the Left Centre, and probably precipitating the dissolution of the monarchical coalition. ‘The report that Garibaldi had arrived in Paris is denied. Marshal Bazaine during the progress of his trial to-day manifested more agitation than yesterday. ENGLAND. | Newmarket Races—The Middle Park Plate for Two-Year-Olds Won by Newry—Thunder at Brighton—Riot Among the Cornish Miners—Llection of a Ccnserva- tive as Member of Parlia- ment from Bath. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Oct. 8, 1873. This was the third day of the second October maceting at Newmarket. ‘The race for the Middle Park Plate was won by Newry, the second money was taken by Spectator and the third by Marsworth. Twenty ran. ‘The betting at the start was ¥ to 2 against Newry, 30 to 1 against Spectator and 6to 1 against Marsworth, ‘rhe following is a summar: The Middle Park Plate o! igns, given by the Jockey Club, added to a sweepstakes of 30 sovereigns each, 20 lorieit, for two-year-olds; the second horse to receive 200 sovereigns and the third horse 100 sovereigns out of the stakes. 135 subscribers. Mr. F. Fisher's b. c. Newry, by Lacydes, out of Blanchette .....+.-seee secre seeecseeseesseeeseee 1 Lord Wilton’s b. c. Spectato: of Sham Fight. Vaasa gesodeecaveveues weve Baron Rothschild’s b. c, Marsworth, by King Tom, out of Queen Bee’s dam, by Fernhill or HOCBM «+s eeereeeee . by Speculum, out A Mining Riot in Cornwall, Lonpoy, Oct. 8, 1873. Two miners were arrested by the police of Cam- borne tn Cornwall yesterd: Towards evening a mob of several thousand miners attempted a res- cue and attacked and brutally treated the police. Several buildings were gutted and several persons ‘were injured and taken insensible to the hospital. Quiet was not restored until midnight. A Parliamentary Election and Conserva- tive Gain. LONDON, Oct. 8, 1873, ‘Mr. Forsyth, a conservative, has been elected to Parliament from Bath, to fill the vacancy oc- casioned by the death of Ronald Dalrymple, Esq., @ supporter of the Gladstone government, beating his opponent, Captain Hayter, the liberal candi- date. THE WEATHER. There was a thunder storm at Brighton to-day, Whe Election in Bath—The Boot on the Other Leg. LONDON, Oct. 8, 1873, Later returns from the Parliamentary election at Bath show that Hayter (liveral) 1s elected by a majority Of 139, instead of Forsyth (conservative), as at first reported. + IRELAND. A Conditional Fromise of Large Irish Immigra- tion, . TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK Henato,’ DUBLIN, Oct, 8, 1878. ‘The Irish agricultural Laborers’ Union, in the event of the government failing to settle the ques- tion of the waste lands in Ireland, have decided to eMigrate to the United States en masse, ARBIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP AUSTRALIA THe Anchor tine steamship Australia, Captain Headerwick, from Glasgow September 27, with mdse and passengers, consigned to Henderson Brothers, arrived at her wharf at an early hour ‘this morning, Fire—Sicknoss Among the Government Troops—Castelar Declining Offered Swords of Grecian Republicans. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, MADRID, Oct. 8, 1873, The Remington rifies seized on the British steam yacht Deerhound have been deposited in the arsenal at Ferrol, Firing was keptup all day yesterday between the Cartagena insurgents and the besieging repub- lican forces. There is some fever among the troopsin the re- publican camp, A battalion of Greeks having tendered their ser- vices in defence of the Republic, President Castelar has addressed them a letter, thanking them sor their offer, but refusing to accept it. Arrival of an American Naval Steamer. Vigo, Oct. 8, 1873. The United States steamer Wachusett has ar- rived in this port. THE YACHT META SAFE, Driven Down the Jersey Coast to Little Egg Harbor—Yachting That Was Full of Pertl. There was general rejoicing in the lower part of the city yesterday when intelligence was received that the sloop yacht Meta was sale and at anchor in Little Egg Harbor, New Jersey. The telegram that caused such pleasurable excitement was re- ceived at Mr. Beling’s oMce about eleven o'clock, and read as follows :— TUCKERTON, N. J., Oct. 8—10:40 A. M. Yacht Meta arrived safely at Litile Egg Harbor last night—sundown.” Other despatches soon confirmed the good news, and the great anxiety that had been predominant in the minds of the friends of those on board and yachtsmen generally gave way to contentment. In the afternoon eight of the crew arrived in the city by the Long Branch steamboat Plymouth Roch, and they nar- rated the story of their experiences. Captain Wil- liam Elsworth said that soon after the judges’ boat Fletcher left them on Monday a terrible squall from the northwest struck the yacht, and instantly they took in the jib and endeavored to lower the main- sail, but itrefused, as the halyards were wet with the heavy rain. The yacht being in danger of going ashore, she was jibed over, when the mine and & hall inch boom was snapped six feet from the jaws. ‘Then the wind hauled to the northward and the jib was run up and the yacht worked off shore until the boom was fished, when, with a three-reef mainsail, the Meta was hung to windward until that eail was blown almost to ribbons. Now it was concluded to scud down the coast and make a harbor when the op- finerleiels presented. About three o’clock on fuesday morning they anchored to the leeward of Barnegat Shoals, when the work of repairing the mainsail was commenced, and it was three o'clock in the afternoon, beiore it was finished. It was then bent and at sundown the yacht had beaten up to Little Egg Harbor, with all Well on board. The eXperience of the crew during Monday night was terrible. There was but little water to drink on board and no heavy clothing, the men, conse- quently, suffering badly from the cold rai ‘There were nine men left on the yacht, ana it was Captain co a intention to return in her so soon as the wind and weather permitted. No doubt they ieft Little Egg Harbor last nizht and by this time the Meta will be anchored in Gowanus Bay. It is the unanimous declaration of those of the crew who have returned that the Meta as a seaboat cannot be excelied. She seems almost pers in this-respect, which is a great credit to her builder, Mr. P. McGiehan, of Pamrapo, N. J. The Meta is 78 feet over ail, 19 feet 6 inches beam, 6 eet 4 inches hold, 5 feet draught of water and 76 tons burden. BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB. See teee Annual Fall Regatta and Ciam:-Bake=— Ex-Mayor Gunther Entertains the Members and their Friends at Union- ville. The Brooklyn Yacht Club brought their sport of the season to a pleasuravle and successful close yesterday by salliug the annual fall regatta and participating in the annual fail clam bake. At ten o'clock A, M. the vessels composing the fleet, viz. :— The Sophia, Kate, Qui Vive, Undine, Selene, Nim- ble, Emma T., Sadie and Trouble, made a spirited start from the club grounds, at the foot of Court street, Commodore Jacob Voorhees in command, and, with a fresh, fair wind blowing from the north- west, sailed gallantly along the Long Island shore towards the destination, Which was the summer residence of the Hon. ©. G. Gunther, situated ata lovely spot near the beach, called Unionvilie. The party, inclusive of the members and invited guests, humbered abont 200, and the run down proved in every respect most enjoyable. There was a prize pennant for the first yacht to arrive at the anchorage, and this was won, claimed by and presented to the owner of the Sopula, Mr. John Oakley making the presentation in a neat speech. ,rhere was also a prize for the last vessel to arrive, and an immense “bolivar” molasses cake was presented by the same gentleman to the yacht Emma T. Ex-Mayor Gunther had every ar- Tangement complete on the arrival of his guests, and one or the happiest clam bakes that has ever been had on Long Island, or anywhere else, was enjoyed by the joily company. Among those who did their share in the devouring line were the Commodore ot the fleet, Jacob Voorhees; Rear Commodore Dillon, Messrs. George Dunning, d. M. Sawyer, William T. Lee, M. M. Van Dyke, T. W. Ostrander, Harry Beach and others too numerons to mention. The trip was made in an hour and a hail, aud after partaking to the fullin tue pleasures of the occasion, and doing excep- tional justice to Mr. Gunther's princely hospitality, the start tor home was made at five P.M, Tne festivities were Kept up until all arrived safe and in the best possible spirits at the club house. There were many pleasant incidents connected with the day’s sport, which enhanced the tun cou- siderably, but lack of space forbids fuller details. Suiice it to say that thorough enjoyment reigned and the pleasures Of the occasion will long be remembered by tnose whose good fortune it was to have had given them the opportunity oi indulg- ing in them. THE OCEAN RACES. Before noon to-day the several yachts, pilot boats, working schooners and smacks entered for the cup and purses presented by Commodore Bennett in the ocean races will be anchored of Owl's Head, Long Island. There the Regatta Com- mittee of the New, York Yacht Club wiil visit the vessels, and alter giving them copies of the specific instructions decided upon to govern the contest they will furnish them with all the numbers, rockets and lights required to be used. From appearances at this writing the weather will be delightiul and the races very spirited, THE NEWARK TWEEDITES. The Municipal Rogues and the Grand Jury—Another Citizens’ Mass Mecting— The Investigation Not To Stop After © Election—Are There More Traitors in the Committee Camp? Yesterday a rumor prevailed in Newark that the Grand Jury had adjourned without completing its labors; but, on investigation, the HeRaLD’s repre- sentative found the rumor to be false, and learned, besides, from a leading officer of the Court, that the body of inquisitors would not adjourn sine die for some time to come, not, in fact, until their labors were fully completed and the cases of other alleged omicial rogues besides Broadwell are amply considered. A large numver of indictments have already been found; but as no official announce- ment ‘has been made, and as Judge Depue has courteously requested the reporters not to print all they learn im relation to indict+ ments until they are announced in Court, the HERALD representative refrains trom unbosom- ing himsel! fully on the subject. It may with pro- priety be stated, however, that Broadwell is not likely to stand alone and be made a scapegoat of. And it may also be stated that Broadwell, it is re- ported, has been very sick for several weeks past, And, it'is also reported, has been carefully guarded by interested irieuds irom tbe visits of inquisivive interviewers. The Court Oficer alluded to above stated yesterday fo the HERALD man that ‘A MORE THOROUGHLY HONEST GRAND JURY had seldom served in Essex than the present one. Those among them, he said, who might be expected from personal and political causes to be least anxious seem to be the most anxtous to bring all oficial rogues to justice. Thus far it ts not known whether any indictment has been found against the HERALD's investigating committee of one. ANOTHER CITIZENS’ MASS MEETING is being urged and will probably be called for Sat- urday ight. To-night the sub-committees hold a meeting, when the matter will be discussed and decided, The object of & mass meeting is to Strengthen the Generai Committee and at. the same time report progress direct to the people. The action of certain committee-men in and out of meeting ig such that it is feared all the Ring agents have not been weeded out, so that the really honest investigators have to be continually on the qui vive traitors in camp, as well as compareg pen efforts of ring ‘and the concealed efforts of ring oMetais to éhe entire movement cs | THE YELLOW FEVER. No Abatement of the Pestilence in Shreveport. THE TELEGRAPH MANAGER DEAD. —__.—__——_ Little Prospect of the Disappearance of the Scourge While a Citizen Remains. Another Roman Catholic Priest Dying. Six Hundred Cases in Memphis aud Forty- two Deaths in a Day. AID FOR THE SUFFERERS. Spreverort, La., Oct. 8, 1873. There was another light frost this morning in the country, but there is no cuange to note in the epidemic during the last twenty-four hours, Some dozen new cases are reported in the city proper and a larger number in the outskirts, most of which are of a mild type. The disease has crossed the river and made & serious attack on the plantations above and Lelow the city. Some deaths have occurred there. The following named were among the DEATHS LAST NIGHT. Edwin J. Elstner, Dr. T. P. Hotehkiss, Julius Borcheimer, M. D. Parks. A Saville, telegraph manager. This makes, three operators that have fallen. The filth Catholic priest is dying from biack vomit. Two priests arrived to-day from New Orleans to fil up the ranks. Among THE NEW CASES to-day was Captain Haymakure, local agent of the Texas Pacific Railroad. It is the general opinion of physicians that the disease will not } entirely abate until the last person exposed to its influence has felt its heavy hand, which isnot very consoling to the few that have not had it. The number of interments to-day was eleven, as foliows:—John Smith, M. D. Parks, Lucy Donan, Dr. T. P. Hotchkiss, Edwin J, Elstner, Julius Bor- cheimer, Martha J. Walls, Alfred Saville, Infant Hutton, James Norman and Celia Williams (colored). Heavy Frost in Memphis, but an Increase in the Number of Cases of Fever. Forty-two Deaths in a Day. * Mewpnis, ‘Tenn., Oct. 7, 1873, A heavy frost occurred here last night, and there are indications of another to-night; though to-day a greater number of new cases of yellow fever have been developed than on any one day heretofore. There are about 600 cases under treatment in the infected district. There were forty-two interments to-day of persons who died from yellow fever, and twelve interments of per- sons who died from other diseases, Among the former was Father Carey, of tne Dominican priest- hood. Aid for Memphis from Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct, 8, 1873, All the Jewish organtzations in Washington and Georgetown have taken measures to ald the suffer? ers by yellow fever at Memphis. Tne contributions ‘thus far have deen liberal. Ald for Memphis from Little Rock. Lirrig Rock, Ark., Oct. 8, 1873, Over $200 have been collected here for the Mem- phis sufferers, Aid from Louisville. LovisvILLE, Ky., Oct. 8, 1873, The Exposition benefit for the Memphis and Shreveport sufferers last night netted $3,000. The Exposition will close on Saturday next. In pursuance of an order from Washington the Commissary of the Subsistence Department of the South shipped 6,000 rations to Memphis for the relief of the yeliow fever sulferers last night, and 5,000 more will be shipped to-day Relief for Memphis from Nashville. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 8, 1873. The citizens, churches, Masons and Odd Fellows, of Nashviile, have in the last three days contrib- uted to the Memphis sufferers in money, provisions and blankets between $6,000 and $8,000, Virginia Contributions for the Sufferers. PortsmovTnu, Va., Oct. 8, 1873, The City Council last night appropriated $500 for the yellow fever stricken at Memphis, and $200 for Shreveport. A meeting of citizens was held and @ committee appointed to collect contributions, THE REGATTA ON THE SCHUYLKILL. A Fine Day and Good Racing—The Ar- gonautas of Bergen Point Win the Fours=The Quakers of Philadelphia the Double Scull,—and the Nassaus the Singles. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8, 1873, Yesterday's racing over the course on the Schuyl- kill was far more satisfactory than, on Tuesday. The day was all that could be desired and the at- tendance of spectators was much larger. Through an error in yesterday’s report it was announéed that the Friendship crew of New York won; the Analostan crew of Washington should have been a@nnounced as the victors, the Friendships having, through bad steering, run into a canal boat when nota third over the course and shattered their craft to such an extent that the crew had to swim ashore. The first heat to-day was between Watts of the Undine club of baltimore, Lavens of the Atalanta, New York. The heat was well contested and was won by Watts tn lom. 3s., Biake and Lavens comiug in togecher about a boat's iength behind Watts, The course ‘Was the same as yesterday—one mile and a hall, Straight away. The second heat was rowed by Dr. Withers, of the Atalantas, and Edward Smith, of the Argonautas, Bergen Point. Mulrey, of the Scnarf Club, of Pittsburg, who was to row in this heat, did not appear. This heat was won by Smith in 10m. 14s.,: beating the Doctor by twenty-nine seconds, The third heat was a@ walk over for Pleasanton, of the Bachelors, of Philadelphia, Courtenay, of the Union Springs, not being able to procure a boat and his own bein; unfit for use, owing to the manner in which she had been hacked by some rufiaus on Monday night, who broke into the Vesper’s house. ‘In the the Riversides, of Rochester, and Myers, o! the Nassaus, contested. Myers won the heat io om. 388, beating Parsons by mine minutes. The man was distanced, The final heat for four-oared shells was next rowed. The contestants were the Argonautas, the Analostans and the Quakers, ‘nis race was splendidly contested by the Baltimoreans and the Bergen Pointers, but the Argonautas succeeded im carrying off the prize. $m, 868., the Analostans coming in seven seconds later and the Quakers following thirty-three seconds later, by the pair and double sculls. nautas, the Vespers and Crescents, both clubs of Philadeiphia, struggled for victory, The race was won by the Crescents, the stroke of the Vespers falling in his boat from dizziness in the head when the chances of winning Were almost within reach, The Argonautas had no chance trom the start. The day's sport termi- nated with the victors, who Were victors in the trial heats, coming togetuer, Myers, Watts and Pleasanton were the competitors, Myers won easily in lom. 84s, Watts following in lum. 36s., and Pleasanton distanced, This brougit the regatta to a close. ARMY INTELLIGENCE, The following’ transfers ef oMcers of the Adju- tant General's Department have been made :— Major Chauncey Keever, assistant adjutant gen- eral, from Headquarters, Department of Texas, to Headquarters Military Division of the South; Major J. H, Taylor, assistant adjutant general, from Headquarters Military Division of the South to Headquarters Department of Texas. Lieutenant Colonel A. Montgomery, deputy quartermaster eral, has been ordered to proceed to Wasluing- mn City to settie his accounts beiore golp.g to the eskeaens of Arizona, where he hag beep ordered to duty, Pennsylvania of Philadelphia, and Blake of the | fourth heat Le Roy, of the Atalantas, Parsons, of | The race was won in | The four oared race was succeeded | For this the Argo- | AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. Second Day of the Autumn Meet- Ing at Jerome Park. WEATHER COIL, DRY AND PLEASANT. fe Unexpectedly Large At- tendance. FIVE. CAPITAL RACES. ne True Blue the Winner of the Mile and Five Fur- long Dash, Lizzie Lucas of the Hunter's Stakes Mate of the Maturity Stakes, McDanicl’s Asteroid Filly of the Two- Year-Old Race of Five Fur- longs and Duffy of the Han- dicap Steeple Chase. Excellent weather for health and enjoyment was that of yesterday at Jerome Park. A large attend- ance was not anticipated, because the day was in the middle instead of the tail end of the week, and the recent blast of Boreas direct from the North Pole had driven outdoor sports out of people's heads. Nevertheless, there was avery big crowd present, They came with a rush in the sunny afternoon, and the bluffs and eminences around the racecourse which in the forenoon were bare and silentas the peaks of the snow-capped Cor- diileras teemed later in the day with eager Ife. Through the Park and along the ample stretch of Jerome avenue wagons and carriages rolled cease- lessly for several hours after noon, The club house ‘was not so thronged as on other race days in the ] past; but the grand stand and all around there where people most do congregate showed no falling off of patronage. LORD ROSEBERRY STAGGERED. Lord Roseberry, of England, was among tne visitors. It was not so inevitable that because of being a lord and an Englishman he should fall in love with Tom Bowling, McGrath’s pet, but he did, and he fain would purchase the animal if his price lookea reasonably round, but when Mac thundered out in the excess of his extravagant estimation of | the darling that notacopper less than twenty thousand guineas could sever Tom Bowling from his owner, Lord Roseberry bid farewell to any thoughts he might have harbored of calling that splendid animal his own, Subjoined will be found a full account of the five races run. . THE RACING. The track was very heavy, from the storm of Monday, but the weather was delightful, and as the horses galloped through the mud without any apparent want of speed the spectators seemed Satisfied with the sport.. Five races were on the card, and they all came off promptly, the first beingadash of one mile and five furlongs; the second the Hunter’s Stakes for three-year-old | fillies, adash of a mile and three-quarters; the third the Maturity Stakes, tor four-year-olds, three miles out; the fourth a dash of five furlongs for two-year-olds, and tne fifth a handicap steeple chase of about two miles and a half. The first race was for a purse of $500, entrance money to the second horse; winners of any race (except handicaps, matches and private sweep- stakes) exceeding in value $1,000 to carry weight for age; other winners allowed five pounds; maidens allowed, if four years old or less, ten pounds; if five or more, fifteen pounds, One mile and five- eighths. For this event there were seven entries, consisting of John F, Chamberlin’s bay colt True Blue, by Lexington, dam _ Balloon, four years old, carrying 103 Ibs.; J. W. Weldon’s * chestnut colt Warlike, by War Dance, dam by Cap- tain Beard, three years old, 90 Ibs,; M. A. Littell’s brown colt Wizard, by Concord, dam Dolly Mor- gan, three years old, 90 Ibs.; A. B. Lewis & Co.'s bay filly Bessie Lee, by Hunter's Lexington, dam Chorister, four years old, 95 Ibs.; A. B, Lewis & Co.'s brown horse Ortolan, by Donerail, dam Canary Bird, six years old, 114 ibs. ; M. H. Sanford's bay gelding Mildew, by Lexington, dam Mildred, four years old, 95 lbs., and J. G. K, Lawrence's chestnut horse Village Blacksmith, by Vandal, dam Cholera, aged, 109 lbs, True Blue Was the favorite, at nearly even money, over the fleld betore the start. He won the race with the greatest ease imaginable. Warlike ran second, Bessie third. The heavy track was too ‘much for most of the horses engaged and they soon succumbea; but the gallant son of Lexington and Balloon was master Ol the situation and defeated his competitors with- outa struggle. ‘True Biue is one of the best race- horses in tais country at the present time. The second race Was the Hunter’s Stakes, for fillies three years old, of $200 each, $50 torieit, with $500 added; the second filly to save her stake. The stake Was closed on March 1, 1872, with twenty- four nominations ; the distance one mile and three- quarters. There were but two starters. These were Joseph Donohue’s gray filly Lizzie Lucas, by Australian, dam Eagless, and D, McDaniel’s chest- bat filly Katie Pease, by Planet, dam Minnie Mans- told. Katie Pease was a great favorite before the s art. She was beaten, however, by Lizzie Lucas, Who took the Jead soon aiter the flag fell, and was | never headed aiterwards., The amount of the | | stakes won by Lizzie Lucas amounted to $1,900, The winner of this race is somewhat famous, hav- ing, it will be remembered, beaten Tom Howling at | Monmouth Park last summer, when that great | racehorse was a “little oi." ‘the third race was the Maturity Stakes, for four- | year-olds, of $200 each, half sorfeit, with $1,200 | added; the second horse to receive $300 out of the stakes. This stake closed July 15, 1871, with | twenty-one nominations; three miles. There | were four starters, comprising A. Belmont’s chestnut filly Victoria, by Censor, dam imported camilia; M. H. Saniord’s brown colt Mate, by » dam Mattie Gross; the same gentie- filly M. A. B., by Asteroid, dam Bay jem Alioway’s brown colt Boss Tweed, by Asteroid, dam A Mr, Sanford’s two ere great lavorites rthe others, M. A. B. cut 1 the work, but Mate had to win the race from jotoria, the latter being second, M. A. B, third. The runhing was very good, considering the heavy, holding condition of the track, Mate is a capital racehorse, and it takes a first class one to beat him at any distance. The fourth race was for a purse for two-year olds; entrance money to second horse; five tur- longs. Nine horses were engaged in this afair, con- sisting of Hunter & Traver’s bay filly Vesta, by Asteroid, dam Lilla ; Thomas Puryear’s chestnut iii Sultana, by Lexington, dam Julietta; A, B. Lewis & Uo.'s bay filly Vandaiite, by Vandal, dam Vesper | Light; John S. Schermerhorn’s oay tilly Queenston, by Admiral, dam Fairy Queen; M. A. Littell'’s brown colt Retorm, by Leamington, dam Stolen Kis ; A, Belmont’s chestnut colt Ps Amadeus, King of Trumps, dam Amethyst; M. H. Santord’s bay coit Brigand, by Planet, dam Britannia IV.; | Joseph Donohue’s chestnut colt Dublin, by Ken- tucky, dam Zatdee, and D. MeDaniel’s brown filly by Asteroid, dam Canary Bird. Brigand, Dubitn, Reform, Vandalite, Vesta and King Amadeus were | the favorites, and they sold for nearly equal sums in the pools, and it Was a great betting race, the winner Deing soid in the fleld. The finish was | very exciting; Cologne! McDaniels’ Asteroid, filly, | out of Canary Rird, leading home by a head; King Amadeus second, oniy a neck in advance of Dublin, The filly 18 @ very Gnely proportioned creature and runs very prettily, She is of fine size, and there is no doubt of her racing capabilities, She is half sister to Harry Basselt and Ortolan. The filth and last event of the day was a handl- cap steeple chase, for a purse of $800, of which $200 Was to be given to the second horse, the en- » Iree, the stipulation being that taree or more the property of different owners—were the distauce being about two miles and a | howl, au xX horses were entered, consisting of dD. Bannatyne’s brown gelding Dutty, by Honter’s Lexington, dam Oli aged, carry- ing 1sl lbs; M. A. Littell’s gray mate Mary Clark, by Lexington, dam Eagless, five years old, carrying 14 | Joseph Donohue’s chestnut gelding George West, by Asteroid, dam Kate Hayes, four years oid, 146 1Ibs.; Jonn F. Chamberiin's bay gelding Impecunious, by Tipper- ary, dam Lucy Fowler, five years old, 140 lbs.; W. KR. Babcock’s chestnut mare bthel Sprague, by Jack Maione, dam Vesper Lien, four years old, i140 Ibs.; antiJohn H, Harbeck, Jr's. bay gelding Buel | with twenty-four nominations, by Simon Kenton, dam by Sovereign, four 140 Ibs, Duity was the favorite over the Ethel Sprague did not start, she having in- ju her knee. Duffy won the race by a quarter ofa mile, Impecunious coming im second, bu: was disqualified for not going the correct road, and in consequence Mary Clark got second money. George West fell at the stone- wall in the south field, throwing Hugh Gaitfney heavily to the ground and then roaing on him and laying there some time. It wag thought by many that ey was badly injured, but when. the were over people were leaving for hom Was standing at the rails teiling his friends that he was not hurt much, and would moruing, au right in the rage throughout Was & Very unsatisfactory one, a8 there seemed to be no horse in the race that could make Di a as it uly run. ‘The following are the Ca. ing details of the veciog First Race. PuRSE $500; entrance money to second horse. Winners of any race (except handicaps, matches or private sweepstakes), exceeding in value $1,000, to carry weight for other winners allowed 5 ibs.; maidens allowed, if 4 years old or less, 10 1bs., if & OF more, 15 Ibs, “ One mile and five- eights. ENTRIES. ‘ John F, Chamberlin’s bv. c. True Blue, by Lexing- ton, dam Bailoon, 4 years old, 103 los. (Barbee.) L J. W. Weidron’s ch, 6. Warlike, by War Dance, dam by Captain Beard, 3 years old, 90 lps. (Pontin.) seteence etter sees A. B. Lewis & Co.’s b. f, Bessie Lee, by Hunter's Lexington, dam by Ohorisver, 4 years oid, 95 Ibs. (dlahoney.)..... eococe B J. G. K. Lawrence's ch. h. Villyge Blacks Vandal, dam Cholera, oged, 109 1bs. (Swim.).. 4 M. i. Suntord’s b, g. Milden, by Lexington, dam Mild 4 years old, 95 lbs. (Feeks.)... M. A. Littell’s br. c. Wizard, by Concord, Doily Morgan, 3 years old, '90 Ibs, damn (Donahue.) 0 A. B, Lewis & Co.’s br. bh. Ortolan, by Donerati, dam Canary Bird, 6 years old, 1141bs, (Hazard.) 0 THE BETTING. ‘Trué Blue 250 «500 1,000 Miidew..... » 2 2 60 125 206 8 300 Village Blacksmith, 15 20 35 65 190 285 -1 10 8 55 70 159 -b Ww 3 45 65 90 -b B x» 50 70 «1b THE RACE. Bessie Lee was first away to acapital start, Village Blacksmith second, Ortolan third, Wizard fourth, Mivew filth, True Biae sixth, Warlike seventh. ‘The horses ran around the bluff in this way and went out of sight in the order given. When they appeared in view agaim Ortolan was showing the Way, Bessie Lee second, Mildew third, Warlike fourth, Wizard fifth, Village Blacksmith sixth, True Blue seventh, The horses ran around the | lower turn in this way and into the homestretch. They ran up through the heavy track to the stand very strong, and as they passed under the wire Ortolan Was four lengths ahead of Mildew, the latter a length in advance of Warlike, Bessie Lee fourth, Wizard filth, Village Black- smith sixth, True Blue seventh. ‘The latter did not begin to move on the others until! about midway of the upper turn, when he cut loose tn earnest and went like @ true race horse rapidly through the others. At the quarter pole he was second, and a3 he came down to the biuft! he was leading by a length, Orvolan second, ove length ahead of War- like, Mildew fourth, Bessie Lee fittu, Village Blaek- smith sixth, Wizard seventa, ‘The horses then passed around the hill out of sight. When they appeared agatm Warlike was making a struggle to overtake True Blue, but all the others were beaten. True Blue led Warlike two lengths around the lower turn, the latter being eight lengths in front of Bessie Lee, Ortolan fourth, Mildew fith, Village Biacksmith sixtb, Wizard seventh. True Biue led iuto the homestretch three lengths, and, coming along under a strong pull with bis head down, won the race by eight lengths, Warlike second, twenty lengths ahead ot Bessie Lee, Village Blacksmiti was fourth, Mildew fifth, Ortolan and Wizard finish- ing bead and head, Time of the dash 2:57. The Second Race. THE HUNTER Stakes, for fillies three years old, of $200 each, $50 forieit, with $500 added; thi ond flily tosave ber stake. Closed March 1, 1873, One mile and three-quarters, SSARTERS. Jo Donahue’s g. f. Lizzie Lucas, by Australian, dam bagless (Barbee)... 1 D. MeDaniel’s ch. f, Katie Minnie Mansfeld (Roe)..............-+ ‘Time, 317%. THE BETTING. $700 1,000 1,150 850 400 560 “Pease, by Piane Katie Pease. Lizzie Luc $25 555 700 555 260 335 Medora.. + 110 160 150 Did not start. THE RACE. The horses had an even start ana ran with thetr heads together until they reached the blutt, when Lizzie Lucas showed in front and Jimmy Koe pulled Katie Pease back and trailed around the hiil and lower turn. Lizzie Lucas led two iengths up the homestretch and passed under the wire with that advantage. As Katie Pease passed her owner, who Was inside the railing near the stand, he gave Roe some instructions which sounded like “go on; but, notwitastanding that he did go on, lie coulde not overtake the gray Olly. Barbee kept the icad, watching Katie Pease closely all the way, and when she made a move to approach him he had a little to spare, and the gray mare kept away from her. Lizzie led two lengths as she passed around the bluff and came in sight with @ like advantage. This she heid into the homestretch, and atter a beautiful and exciting struggle to the end Lizzie Lucas won by a length and a@ half. Time o! the mule. and three-quarters, 3:1 The Third Race. THE Matcriry STAKES, for four-year-olds, of $200 each, hatf forfeit, with $1,200 added; the second horse to receive $300 out of the stakes, Closed Juiy 15, 1871, with twenty-one nominations. Three miles. STARTERS. M.-H. Sanford’s br. c. Mate, by Australian, dam Mattie Gross (Hayward) ...........s..s0+ se A. Belmont’s ch. 1, Victoria, by Censor, dam im- ported Camilla (EVANS) ......0..0..000 Sab M. H. Saniord’s b.f M.A. B., by Asteroid, dam Bay Leaf (Hughes)............... ©. Alloway’s br. c. Boss Tweed, by Asteroid, dam Alabama (Hennessy) --- ae me, 5:51. THE BETTING. Sanford’s entries...$1,200 1,000 500 500 750 360 | Boss Tweed 00 "330 180 200 250 85 | Victoria....... «+» 110 180 105 100 130 40, THE RACE. The horses were sent away very evenly, M. A. B. leading, Boss Tweed secoud, Mate third, Victoria bringing up the rear. The horses ran very slowly around the turn, and the first mile was a mere hand gallop, When they came to the stand at the end of the first mue A. B. Was leading two lengths, Mate second, a neck in front of Victoria, who was half a length ahead of Boss Tweed, There was no etlort made during the second mile to race, but the pace was somewhat accelerated as they came up the homestretch. the second mile M. of Boss Tweed, the latter being two lengths in front of Mate, who was halfa length in advance of Victoria. Getting away from the stand the racing then began, and was carried on around | the upper turn. At the quarter pole A » de one length, Boss Tweed second, aneck in advance o! Mate, who was a head in front of Victoria, evidentiy on the lookout for her and paying little attention to the others. Tne horses came down and passed under the biuil and around the hill in this way, and all except Mate seemed to be racing their best. When they ap- ape in sight after going around the hill M. A. B. led two lengths, Mate second, half a length in front of Victoria and Boss Tweed, who were head and head at the time. The latter soon began to show symptoms of having had enough of it, and he fetl in the rear on the lower turn. At the three that with int. ‘The horses . A. B. leading, ame into the homestretch jate second, Victoria third, Boss Tweed fourth. Then M. A. B. snares back | | and Mate took her place in the lead, rol) Victoria, who made a gallant struggie tor victory, Mate, however, had too much ioot for her, and came home a winner by two lengths. M. A. B. was third, Boss Tweed, some distance behind, fourth, Time of the three miles, 5:51. The Fourth Race. PURSE $500, for two-year-olds; entrance money to second horse. Five furlongs. ENTRIES. D. McDaniel’s br. f. by Asteroid, dam Canary Burd (Clark). 1 A. Belmont’s ch. c. rg a Trumps, dam Amethyst (Evans) 2 J. Donahue’s ch. c. Dublin, by Kei Zaidee (HOUOWAY) ..-..s..+seeeeeee rae Thomas Puryear’s ch, f. Juliana, by Leamington, dam Julletta (Sparling) ..........+...66 4 A. B. Lewis & Co.'s b, f, Vandalite, by Vai dam Vesper Light (N. Haywood) 5 Hunter & Travers’ b. f£, Vesta, by Asteroid, Dill (MCCUR) oo cece cae ese eer eee ee sepeseees +. 6 M. H. Sanford’s b.c Brigand, by Pianet, dam Britannia 4th (Hughes) ......+-seeceeeeeseeesee 7 M. A. Littell’s b. c, Reform, by Leamington, dam Stolen Kisses (Donahue)....... - & John S. Schermeriorn’s ch. c, Queenston, by Admiral, dam Fairy Queen (C Richardson).... 9 Time, 1:06%. THE BETTING. Brigand . $ $600 3500 Vesta. . 600 250 Reform 25 600 800 King Amadeus. 145 650 400 Duvilt.......... 155 380 215 Vandalite . 115 400 330 200 Field... 160 4l0 500 200 THE RACE. After a great number o! break-a-ways the flag fell to a very fair start, King Amadeus leading, Queenston second, McDaniel's dilly third, Brigand Jourth, the others aa close together as it was possibie jor them to be and get around sheblum with saiety. As the youngsters passed out of sight around the hill Queenston was in front, but soon dropped back and gave up the face. He seomed pumped out in a quarter of a mile. Brigand was second, King Amadeus. third, Juliana fourth, Reiorm fifth, Vesta sixth, Dubiin seventh, Vanda- lite eighth, and McDaniels’ filly ninth, Ranning around the bend of the bill Mac’s filly passed many of the others, and was third when she aypeared | BRAN Of in sight on the lower turn, Amadeus leading, Brigand second, Juliana fourth, Dublin ftth, Van- | eighth stree dalite sixth, the others ciase up. The youngsters had amerry tussie up the homestretch, and three of them passed under tue wire so close together that it Was impossible for any one not immediately under the string to decide which was the winner. McDaniel’s filly was awarded the raca by a head, Amadeus second, a neck infront of Dublin. Ju- liana was fourth, Vandalite fifth, Vesta sixth, Brigand seventh, Reform eighth aad Queenston he Time, 1:06%. The Fifth Race. HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE.—Purso $300, of which $200 to the second horse; entrance fre; three or more horses, the property of different owners, to Start, About two miles and @ lait. ENTRIES. D. J. Bannatyne’s br. g. Duify, by Hunter's Lex- ington, dam Olio, aged, 160 lbs, (Murphy) M. A, Littell’s g. m. Mary Clark, by Lex dam Eagt 5 Aiea thn Wests (apr afi Joe Donabue’s ch. g a dam Kate Hayes, 4 years old, 143 ibs. (Gat NEY) wees eve se Jobo HB. Harbegk, dt-’& br & 1 2 ‘As the horses finished | } . B. was half a length ahead | jowed by | 2 ice eebcseia a TGnah oo By Sover.igt, 4 years old, 140 ms, i Jolin ye chamberin’s bog, Tmjreeumous, by Tip perary, dam Lucy Fowler, 5 ye"r® old, 140 ibs, (R. Evans)..... Duty Fieid...., ee ea The notses had a good, even start and tl “ey went off at a moderate pace. ‘At the first hurdles w nich was on the fractional track to the south, « ¥orge West and Duify jumped tozether, Mary Clark # and fnpecunious fourth, Buck having bolted ahd gone in another direction. The horses then ra." #0 the end of the fractional track and jumped + fence into the south field, Duffy showing the w ¥Y haifa dozen lengths in Iront of George West, In ® pecunious third, Mary Clark fourth, They circle. around the ficid, jumpmg two brash fevees, and then came out and leaped over @ hurdie at the foot of the blu, Duty leading, George West second, Impecunious thitd, Mary Clark on the ‘They then turned into the north field and rear. Jumped three fences, alter which they cathe up 60 the water leap in front of the stand, Du leading at this time about six len; West second, 109 yards or ptoed Ca of Impecunious, whe led Mary Clark ® few lengths. The Jimping by Duy was much ay planded, the others occasionally making mistake & George West was folowing closely belad Dutty a@ the latter — up the lull at the plenic ground: ana when Dutly and him jumped the stone wall a the top they were pretty close together. West then came down the rocks ina hurry and Were soon in the south field racing at thei best. Dutly was first over tue stone wall in the centre of the field, and when George West was going ever it he struck the: top and fell, throwing Gafmney, his ricer, over jig head, and ‘then failing, roiled over the prostrate man. The horse got up, but Gaifney did not, and fears were entertained that he was badly if not fatally injured. A number of people rap to his aid, and lifting bim up discovered in @ few momeuts that he had only been stunned and not much hart, In a few minutes afterwards he walked over to the stand. During this time Duty had been going on witn tte race, and he was two hunared yards in front of smpecunious and Mary Clark when they entered the south field, where the ac- cident occurred to Soars West, Alter getting, over the stone wall, Mary Clark leading. she made @ mistake by taking the wrong side of the guiue flag, foliowed by impecunious, Who made the same error. Mary Clark's rider discovered his. mustake’ before leaving the fleid and went back and cor- rected the error, Not 80, however, with Impecun- lous’ ridvr; he Kept on, and tollowing after Dutt reached home second, Mary Clark was nearly half a mile behind, but having gone the course fet ra rectly, Was awarded second money, Georgte was moun reg, and ridden bome, securing t place, and ®ack eame tn fourth. Time of the race, 5:55. ind thus ended the second day's racing of the American Jocky Club at Jerome Park. PITTSBURG DRIVING PARK, PrrrsBuRG, Oct. 8, 1873. The second day’s races of the Pittsburg Driving Park fall meeting took place to-day. The weathes wag glorious, and for the exhibition of horse speed the track wasin fine order and the attendance large. ‘The following is a SUMMARY. Pirrspura DRIv PARK, 1573.—Purse of $ for 2:40 horses. Frank Fowler's (Titusville) d, g. Or- Wednesday,. Oct. ange Billy..... « 1:673:1 2 George Brown’s (Clyde N. J.) bik, g. Hiram, ........ see 22106 George Crawford's (Pittsburg) 8. g. MaAJOP......cecevscseoeee a 4%23 G. A: Brown's (Pittsburg) b: g. Toledo JOY. .s00e 4553 2 H. B. Barresdell’s (Titusville, Pa.) b. g. Tom Pere: sees 23.07 J. W. Clark’s (Pittsburg) b. m. East ENG........-sceseer erseveee 5 3. Os & 6 T. H. Williams’ (Cleveland, Ohio) b. g. Sir George.... 177 5 ‘time, 2 ae GARNIER RESIGYS THE DIAMOND QUE. =~ The following letter from Mr. A, Garnier explaina itself:— New You, Oct 8, 137% H, W. Couzexper, Esq:— Deak Sin—I nereby bee to resign into your hands the Diamond Cue—the emblem of the championship of America at the jour ball carrom game, as played on the 53;x11 jour pocket table. In douty this if Is necessary that T should state the cause which impels me to this action. I feel that the Diamond Cue no. more represst the champlonship of national game of billiards, At the time the prize was ex tablished it represented @ game which was played universally in all billiard saloons on this Conti nent. Itis now dificult to find a billiard hall in wajeh ‘a 54gx1i tour-pocket table exists, Thisis my reason tor resigning, and, having demonstrated my ability to wim the embiém, 1 now cheertu!ly give itup. I qlso desire to say that i shall piay no more matches at the four-ball game on any size table. 1 resérve to myself the right to appear in any tournament, however. where this game is played. if in such @ case i shouil be the victor it would again resign the prize. T remain your obedient servant, Professor A. GARNIER, A Proclamation. Whereas in the months of November, December, Jan- uary, Februa arch, April and May the people ot this city and couniry are more or less troubled wit colds, influenza, difficult breathing ang all attections the Uiroat, Drolichial tubes and lungs, leading to. con- sumption? Now, therefore, be it Known that Dr. HALE, a distinguished’ physician of Europe, has discovered & remedy for these diseases, which is ‘certain, sate and pleasant, and is known as HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR. Be it therefore understood that ©, N, CRITTENTON, one of the lar. dealers in Patent Mediones and Drugyists expense, pur assiired that the medicme will be prepared rticular according to the original receipt, and small cost ot 8) cents per bottle, or six hotties Iruggists and at the depot, No. 7 Sixth 1, whieh is much chéaper to.buy. DROPS care toothache im one gists at 25 cents. 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