The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1874, Page 4

4 YACHTING. The Seventh Annual Regatta of the Columbia Yacht Club. The Commodore, Journeyman, G. B. Deane and Tough the Winners. & PROTEST AGAINST THE COMMODORE. ‘The seventh angual regatta of the Columbia | Gen Yacht Ciud was sailed yesterday and proved avery enjovable affair, a3, notwithstanding a drift in the morning, the yachts had a lively beat to wind- ward on the way home. fhe Columbia Yacht Ciub has gained considerable strength since last sea- son, and Commodore John 5S. Gage may congratu- late himself on having the command of the finest feet of yachts owned by any yacht club in New York waters, excepting the New York, Brooklyn, Auantic and Seawaphaka. Their clud Lonse is pleasantly situated at the foot of Fifty-seventh street, North River, and they have a good holding anchorage right in front of the building. Shortly aiter gine o'clock, yesterday morn- ing the yachts were towed out from their an- shorage anil placed in line as directed in the pro- gramme. “The yactits will start {rom ap anchorage of the club house, foot of filty-seventh street, aud shail be anchored at least 100 feet apart. Cabin sloops in advance ‘und open sloops to the sonth- ward in their respective classes.” The steamer Fort Lee arrived shortly betore ten o'clock A. M., with a large party on board, amd lay alongside the dock. The Regatta Committee were Mr. Robert Wiison, who had charge of the Fort Lee, and Messrs. Jacob Van Orden, Henry Andruss, Stephen Jonnston and Teunis Spear. The following yachts started in thetrace:— CABIN SLOOPS, Name. owner. Feet. Jobn S&. Gage........D. C, Beardsle, 41.7 W. H. Hamilton....J. 5. Gage.. 39. 7 Undine. -Brockway & Ma Elizabe Commodore. Tillie. .....- 008 Journeyman .... Anuie.. 7 6 Coiumbi H. Osborn. 1% 4) Bugaboo 16. 9 Tough... seneeeliere. The course for cabin, first and second class | yachts was from the stakeboat anchored off the club house to and around a stakepoat anchored oif Mount St. Vincent, turning the same from east to west. For third class yachts, trom a stakeboat an- chored off the club house to and around a stake- boat anchored of Spuyten Duyvil, turning the same from east to wesi. Race to teruMnate by passing home stakeboat off club house to the east- ward, The signal for starting was as follows:—At Dalf-past nine o'clock, first gun to get in Iie; | Wang included in measurement. second gun, get ready} third gun, for first class.to Start; fourth gun, ior tue remainder to start. Taere Was vardly a breath of wind, and conse- * qnentiy the judges~ Messrs. Charles Blackie und > | | class sloops (open vouts) NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY. JUNE 16, 1874.—TRIPL | of the press, and wit! leave the barge office at halt- | | past eight A. M. The following yachts have entered :— ScHOONERS. olgate . Brooklyn. -General sanford .....Crescent City. . W. f. Garner. - Brooklyn G. A. Beling ““Brooxivn -William Voorhis °...- Brooklyn. FIRST CLass SLOors. Robert Dilton .. ; Pia’ Ai y i yn Undine wher & B Brooklyn. Vixen. New York. Dudiey.. Elizabe: Ns Flying Cloud P. >inall. i. a Haight, loe Jetierson. 7.5. Gage Kaiser Wilhelm. Linda 8 Nuable Qui Vi Sechemer. Selene. Broowiyn. ayward . Brookiyn. | Bismarck. ——... Long Isiand. Brooklyn. 020//Tra smith -Cong island, Eclipse ae aga Union. Win. 1. Lee. . T. Cheever . Broo’lyn, All yachts are to be anchored in ling before ten A. M., and Will take tae following positions :— Schooners to anchor in jine abreast of each other, 200 leet apart, off Bay Ridge, New York Gay, east to West, Jibs down, SLowps, first class, in line, 600 yards vo the north- ward of tue schooners, in like order, Sloops, second class, 500 yards to the northward of the first clas: orde! Sloops, thir class, 500 yards to th the second class sioops, in like order. 7 POURSE for schooners and nrst ciass sicops to be from anchorage to stakeboat at Southwest Spit, passing 1t from Westward to southward, thence to Ligic- ship, yonnding tt rom northward toeastward, and return to heme stakepoat, whica Will be of Bay | Riage Does. For second class sloops, irom anchorage to stake- Doatat Southwest Spit, passing, it from the west- ward to soutiWard, thence around stakeboat at outer bar buoy w Gedney's Channei, rounding saiie from southward Lo eastward, thence to home suikeboat. For third class sloops (open boats), from anchor- age to stakeboat at Southwest Spit, rounding same Irom westward to southward, thence to home stakeboat. ‘The winning yacht in eacl class must make the race within eight hours to ba entitled to a prize, Ail yacuts To pass outside of Fort Lafayette and | to eastward of West Bank duoys Nos. t1, 15 ana 16, | and, on returning, to westward of Dumb Beucon. All yachts, on returning, to pass 10 eastward of home stakeboat. All yachts May carry amy fore and aft sails, and all head suils to be set on stays. except open noats’. Four guns Will be tired from the judge's steamer, Seth Lowe—first, to prepare to start; second, for schooners and first Class sloops to start; third, for second Class sioops #0 start, and lourta, for taird to start. ‘he prizes are as lollows:— | First—The fag oMicer’s prize to be awarded to the first yacht in of each class belonging to the | brooklyn Yacht Club. second—The club prize to be awarded to the first yacht in of each class on time allowance. Third—The Union prize (open to all yachts be- | longing to iiny organized yacht club) to de | uwarded to the second yacht iu of each class on ume allowance, It is understood that the yachts of the Brooklyn Yaeht Club fave the privilege of contesting ior the above prizes, in addition to the reguiar prizes of the Club, for wuich they alove can compete. ‘The allowance of ule for scaooners and first | class sloops will de based upon the iength and breadth of yaent on water line, The allowance ot | tme for second and third class sloops (open boats) will be based upon iength oniy. One-half of over- Cabin yuchts to carry one man to each five feet of her Jength on deck. Yachting Note. Yacht Fleetwing, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Osgood, 19 at Oey | 8. N. Simouson—delayed the start for some 1ew anchor off Whitestone. inutes, inorder to giye uli yachts a cnance to take their positions. The John S. Gage was towed ‘up the river by a steam tug, and as soon as she bad taken up ber position, at 11h, 09m., tbe starting gun for the cabin sloops was fredand five minutes afterwards another gun let the second and third class get under way. THE START breath of air and it was only even betting whether they would not foat down with the tide to the Battery, instead of going up stream. modore finally canght a little Naw trom the north- vast and trimmed close on the starboard tack, ‘Stood im’ towards the Jersey shore as to catch the eddy of the ebb. The Journeyman gota nice little start by swinging forward on her Moorings and followed aiterthe Commodore. The W. H. Hamtiton found it pretty hard work making | apy headway and barely heid her own against the tide. The Pride of the Tough Club was moving | g@nead, a short distance astern of the G. B. Deane, it was avery uninteresting sight, and the people on board the Fort Lee commenced an attack on tbe lager and sandwiches by way of consolation. Some insane Terpsichorean developments were | also made, Hut as the ladies generally finished uu- Pleasantly heated they gave that up im disgust and went buck to lager and flirtation, It | was quite surprising to see how weil the two went together, The Commodore was still leading, followed by the Deane, and presently the Hamilton caught a littie breeze and came up pretty well, closely followed by ex- mmodore J. Nobie’s smart little boat George W. Duks. The breeze was still veery, bareiy sumcient to fill the canvas, and ali the yachts were hugging | the Jersey snore. The Dilks finally passed the Hamilton and went on after tue Deane. Tue latter went by the Commodore and took drst place, and the Hamilton also came up, followed by the Tough and Boutia. The Jono S. Gage, the Undine and the Eluzabeth Rowe were al) some distance venind, evidentiy wanting a little more wind. The Bonita now touk up the lead on the Jersey snore, closely folowea by the Commodore, and the Deane was over on the New York side, taking @ line of her own. The Commodore passed the Bonita a little tw the northward of Fort Lee, followed by the Bonita. The Hamilton, leading the — rest of the fleet, was some distance benind, but had ver sheet aft and was evidentiy bringing up a breeze. tne yachts approached the stakeboat off Mount St. Vincent the Commodore made a stretca across ‘the river and just strack the Westchester sbore a couple of hundred yards in advance of the Deane and Journeyman. Tae Hamilton, alter passing the Bonita, also made across and followed aiter the Journeyman. The Commodore gybed her boom over to starboard a8 she approached the stake- boat, und as she luffed around hauied her sheets ait and went booming along on the port tack head- ing ior Jersey shore. The Deane went round next, followed shortly aiterward by the Journeyma aud Hamilton. The yachts targed the stakeboat of Mount St. Vincent as tollows:— M.S. — Faehts. HAMS. | 300 Journeyman.... 3 56 00 56 00 W. H. Hamtiton. 3 58 00 The other yachts were Dot timed, as the Fort Lee Was finmediately headed jor home. There was now @ Iresh southerly breeze, and the yachts were mak- ing, lively time stretching down the river, In the meantime the Tough had turved the stakeboat off Spuyten Duyvii abont a quarter of an nour ahead of anything In ner class, and was teading tne fleet. ‘she Journeyman was weil bandied, and in the sec- ond tack passed the Deane and iollowed atter the Commodore. The latter had a movable covering to her cabin, With canvas walls, and the afore- said walls appeared to give considerable un- easiness to several gentiemen on hoard the Fort Lee, as they Made two or three protests to wall on the starboard side WAS Open, and conse- quentl, " iy the Cominodore sjionid be ruled out of tue During the sail up, if ai) the front flaps had heen up it would have done the Commodore more harm than good, as% the only time ttiere was any wd it Was dead ait, and consequently u the fave had heen closed they wouli have offered ne Tesistance to te wind and helped the boat Ibe Journeyman passed the Commodore of M sand the Tough oi Sixty-tith str \ home first boat. “he winning yacnts arrived as jollow: Home. Time of Race Yachts. Me 8. i. a Journeyman. al 00 6 00 Beemooors 45 00 6 00 fougi..... 4a OD 0 00 W. Hf. Hamilton 5a OO oo GB. Deaue 6 04 OD 00 The Commodo he prize in the Wat by ten minutes til the club have con est. The Journeyman wins the prize in the irs class open #loops, the G. B. Deane in the second Hass open sloops #00 the Jough in the third class dpen sioops. 4 goo prizes were handsome gold medals, value wocach, with the cia) fag enamesied on thew. hey were presented at the ciuy house last even- ing to the winning yachts in the open boats, ana the club Will Dave to decide as to the winning cabin yacht. Be The Brooklyn Yacht Club Regatta To Be Sailed To-Day=—The Programme and Entries. The annual and union regatta of the brooklyn Yacht Club will be sailed to-day, and, judging from the number of yachts that have entered the lists, they will have a maguificent race if the weather prove iavorable. ‘The steamer William Cook has been engaged by the club ior the use of the members and their ques! The Willtam Cook will leave Martin's Dock, Fultom jerry, Brookiyn, at hali-past tem A. M. The steamer Seth Low tas also been chartered mut it will MO be awarded ler the Canvas fap pr The Com- | 80 “Mo anchor in Itchen Bay. A Disabled Steamer Relieved by a Yacht. (From the Cork Examiner, June 4.} On Friday atternoon last the screw steam yacht Cecile, belonging to Lord Allred Paget, Vice Com- | ‘ modore of the Royal Thames Yacht Club, fell in f with a large merchant steamer, the Vulture, vro- | jown, off Beachy Head. ‘was not very interesting, as there was hardly a pep Cecile numbered only Although the crew tnirteen hands, in- cluding her nobie owner ond a triend of Lis who happened to be on board, no time was lost in tal ing the distressed steamer in tow. But owing to the large size of the Vulture, added to the encum- brance of her broken propelier, f've knots an hour was the hignest spee attaimable, so t! fiiteen hours elapsed before the gallant little vecile came | ' 1 | “HARLEM BEGATTA, The'following is the list of entries for the regatta of the Harlem Aséociation on the 22d inst. a FOURS, GRaMERCY Boat CLUB.—Mesers. Gannon, bot Wilson, 2; Howeil, 3; Williamson, stroke. Sui suitutes—Messts, E. MM. Deermg, 'H. RK. Mills and C,H, Wilcox. New YORK ATHLETIC C1UB.—Mesers. R. W. Rath- pone, bow; G. L. Brown, 2; H. ©, West, 3; C. H. Cone, stroke. Substitute—P. A. Cartis, Jr. ATALANTA BOAT CLUB.—Messrs, E. Blake, bow; W. H. Spear,2; T. Van Raden, 3; R. Withers, stroke. New YorK RowixG CLub.—Messrs. F, L. Leland, how; H. Oeirichs, 2; C, tH. Leland, 3; C. D. Inge soll, stroke, Substitates—Messrs. E. Comin, Jr.; C. Peters, 4. H. Calhoun and R. Schaick, PAIRS. Nassau Boar CivB.—Messrs. F. G. Brown and John Walker. Suostitutes—Messrs. E. W. Uoles and J. B. Reynolds. HARLEM KowInG CLUB.—Messrs. E. B. Pinckney and J. W. Arthur. Substitutes—Messrs. R. B. Dod- son and W. S. Devoe. NeW YORK Rowine CLuB.—Messrs. W. R. Bacon and F, Ellison. Substitutes—Messrs, C. Peters aad R. Schaick. SINGLES. HARLEM ROWING CLU. R. Keator. Nassat Boat CLUB.—! Brown and J, Walker. ATALANTA Boat CL! |. Young. . Pierceand Wiliam | GRAMERCY Boat CLUB.—G. H. F, Williamson. NeW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.—F. E. BOAT CLUB.—H. W. Peckwell. NacTILUs Boat CLUB.—David Roaca. . M. KNAPP, Secretary Harlem Regatta Association, Yates and W. “BOATING NOTES. Many: of the New York oarsmen who are to con- tend In the schuyikill Navy Regatta on Wednes- day and Thursday leit for Philadeiphia last evea- | ing. The trial heats on the Schuylkill will be rowed on Wednesday and the final heats on Thursuay. The proposed regatta on the Charles River, which was to come off on the 17th inst. and about which there was 80 much talk in aquatic circies, has fallen through on account of the indisposition of the principal New England oarsmen to take active part in ir, The review of the Patapsco Navy was quite a | success in its way. The boat clubs comprising the Navy were all out in their strength, and thegr drill and revieW Was most pleasing tothe large number Of Jair Baitimoreans who witneseed it. The jour-oared shells of tie L'Hirondefie, Un- | dine ane Ariel Clubs, of Baltimore, wil be entered the judges that the left flap of the front of the | 20r te regaita of the Patapsco Nay, which will come Off on the 26tu inst. ‘the jour-oared crew of the Beaverwycks, of Albany, which, 1 ail probability, will tow at sara- toga this year, will consist ui James Wuson, Y. Gorman ana K, Gorman, Of last year’s crew, wit Hul or W. Wilson rowing In the piace of Doncaster, The Red Wing Boat Club, of St. Pani, Minn,, is making great preparations tor & Yegatta at tut point on the 4th of diy. The principal event of the day’s sport Will be the contest between two lour-oared shells lor & $100 prizes the Louisiana Boat Club, of New Orleans, has removed its boathouse irom pe river to the new | caval, Which, with tne exception of a siiort turn, presents a straight course tothe lake, The Undine and Pioneer Boat clubs, of Delaware, have formed an association for the betyer promo- tion of roWing and the securing of greaver success whenever the jomt efforts of both cittbs will be direcied towards one object. The Yale Universiuy coew, which wili pull against the Aluiantas at Lake Saltonstall on tie 24th, Will be composed as jolows:—G. L. Browne, bow; F. Wood, DH. Kellogg, N. Fowler, 4; J, Ki ned and KR. d. COOK, strok ASSAULT BY STRIKERS. Michael Bowley, a plasterer, of No, 324 East Fiity- ninth street, was assailed last night by three men while on his why home from work. Qne of them, Daniel Cronin, who stabbed him in the neck with en: a knife, the police say, has been jarrested and locked up at the Nineteenth prgcinct station house, Tue others escaped. They attacked the with clubs, and at first noise of the police ran, It is supposed tué attack was the result of a lahor eulty. Cronin and his compantons rlonged = to it party Of plasterers who are on strike van ted To punish Howler because he acceprer He Wi aged at ‘iweuty-sixth street and Sixtit avenne, aud was gomg to Ws home when t kolié reached tum. Cronin lives at No, 247 E Toortv-tirst stree:. Bowler was conducted to the station be mre he Wik attended vy Dr sou, alter Ww leit fortis tome. ‘The p are hunting els, and “8 teey are Knowu I prostrate man the ot - for the cxvlusive use Of the Midges aud members | ts provavic Lucy Will svou Ue arrested, lh AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. Fourth Day of the Jerome Park Races—Poo! Selling Last Evening. This ts the fourth day of the Jerome Park races, and the four events announced to take place are full of interest. The sport begins with the Ladies’ Stakes, for fillies three years old, $100 each, half forfeit, with $1,000 added, the second horse to receive $300 out of the stakes; one mile and a haif, This ciosed with forty nominations, of which representatives irom the stables of Belmont, Sanford, McDaniel, Cham- berlin and Hunt Reynolds will come to the post. The second race is a purse of $600, the winner tobe Sold at auction for $1,500; if not to be sold, tocarry 10 lbs. extra. If entered to be sold for $1,000, a! lowed 5 lbs. ; if for $500, allowed 12 1bs, ; one mile and @ qaarter. Nine contestants will appear. The vhird event, also a selling race, is fora purse of $700, the winner to be sold at auction for $2,000; if | not to be sold, to carry 7 Ibs, extri be sold for $1,500, allowed 3 ibs, lowed 7 lbs,; one mile and three-quarters. Five wil) answer the summons in this contest, The sport: If entered to | of the day will wind-up with & handicap burd.e race. purse of $600, one mue and turee-quarters, over seven burdies, {tis uncestain how maay wilt take part in thisevent. Biind Tom, 152 lbs., and Vicwr, 145 ibs, (Ayre’s entry) ; Aerolite, 148 Ibs., and Lime- stone, 145 Ibs.. have been announced, but as one or more may be scratched no pools were sold on them last eveniag, The jollowing figures will give an idew#orf the betting: on the otner events: LADIES’ STAKES—ONE MILE AND A HALP. Subscription John. Chamber- —hoom.— 30n's, lin's. Belmont’s entry........$100 185 80 200 McDaniel’s entry « 4 15 a 70 | Santord’s entry 65 44 100 Reynolds’ entéy,.. .... 40 - 50 Coanberlin’s entry... 30 - w | Cotrril’s entr, . 3 ! 0 ‘The Field... ° = - seveeess$285 375 2 950 RACE—ONE MILE AND A QUARTER. Subscription John Chamber- | oon. 10 80 son's. Lin's. Preakness, 128 Ibs. cratch, 97 lbs. Carriboo, 91 Lbs. Resolute, 103 Ibs. Wizard, 100 ibs. Minstrei, 96 Ibs. 5 Austrahan fily, $7 lbs... 25 First Chance, Ibs. Cordelia, 99 Lb: The Fieid Totals..... SELLING Ra Blerigiies 184 2 EB-QUARTERS. Subscription John Chamber- OEONE MILE -AND THR! —oom— son's. tin's. Mate, 121 lbs. $110 175 100 Woodbine, 104 Ibs. 75 160 be 30 Sovringook, 115 ibs. 80 145 70 62 Utica, 101 ibs... . 23 46 = 20 | Fellowcrait, 108 Wws,.... 20 25 - 10 The Field. _-- oCy - Totals... weseeee $310 560 236 202 WEST SIDE PARK. Opening of the Hudson County Fair Ground Association’s ‘New Track— Midget and Bessie B. the Winners. The Hudson County Fair Ground Association opened its new track yesterday at West Side Park, Jersey City, it being the inauguration of the an nhal trotting meeting. The weatpar was fine, the | attendance excellent, and the amusement of a Satisfactory pature. These grounds embrace fll- ; teen und a balf acres, and the half mile track is a ereditable addition to the numerous race courses in the New York circuit. The location 13 pleasaut, but somewhat inaccessible to the ordivary tray- eller, a8 a long and dusty walk is neces. sary alter leaving the horse cars before the grounds are reached. Once thera, however, the visitor is amply repaid for his trouble, as the view from the stand, which 1s quite an imposing struc- ture, includes @ pleasing panorama of green flelds, wooded heights and the thickly populated west- ern quarter of Jersey City. All the buildings and stables are roomy and said to be comfortable and convenient for the purposes intended. The track is fiity feet wide opposite the judges’ stand and forty-five feet on the turns and stretches. Like many new tracks, it 1s quite ‘‘wavey,” giving an wadue advantage to horses that indulge in oc- casional running during the contests. ‘there were two events on the cards, the first being a purse of $300, for horses that nad never beaten 3:20, mile heats, best three in five, in har- ness~-$150 to the first, $80 tothe second and $40 to the third horse. Of the twelve entries eight responded to the bell, these being James M. De- camp's bay gelding Shoesirings, James McKee’s gelding Surprise, H. Hynard’s bay gelding Port Jervis, P. Waterson's bay gelding New Briage Boy, Javob Somerindyke’s chestnut mare Meitssa, Jon urphy'’s roan gelding J. Drew, Benjamin Mace’s brown mare Midget, and J. £. Jarvis’ bay mare Delight. The gray gelding Moonitght was brought upon the track, but, being recog- nized a8 an old veteran, he was tested, when his owner, alter declaring that the gelding came into bis possession only Jast week, and that he was not aware 0: his havin; arecoré, withdrew him. In the pools the Frei sold for $29, with Melissa and Midget first and sec- ond choice, bringing $6 each. ‘dhe first heat was won by Shoestrings 1 2:4914. New Bridge Boy was distanced ior being one and @ half pounds short of weight, Midget scored the second and third heats, when she became @ great Javorite. Melissa took | the fourth heat, when she in turn brought more money than all the rest put together. Midget went away on the fiith beaé in grand style and was never headed, winning the race without trouble. Savestrings took second money and Melissa third premium, SUMMARY, West SIDE PARK, JERSEY CITY, June 15, 1874,— FIRST ANNUAL MBETING OF THE HUbsoN County FAIR GROUND | ASSOCIATION.—First day—First race—Purse Of $300, Jor horses that never beat 3:20; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $180 to the first, $80 to the second and 340 to the third horse. Judges—George W. Oakley, W. E. Dudley and A. 5. Bennett. Benjamin Mace’s br. m. Midget.......6 1 1 4 1 Joseph M. De Camp’s b. g. Shoestrings 1 6 3 2 2 Jacob Somerindyke’s ch. m. Melissa... 2 5 5 1 4 dames McKee’s b. g. Surprise 32283 H. Hynard’s b. g. Port Jervis 43 4 dis. Jotin Murphy's r. g. J. Drew 546 dis. | JC, Jarvis’ b. m. Delight..... dis, . Waterson’s b, g. New Bi as.* 1d P. H. Hogan's b. g. Dave Read. ry C. Eck’s gr. g. Mooniignt. muel Atwater’s 0. g. Little Willie R. Burkherdt’¢ b. g. Pat Malloy... * Short of weight one and a half pounds. First heat.. Second heat.... Third heat Fourth heat Filth heat... | The second contest was a purse of $500, for horses | that bad never beaten 2:8; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. $300 to the tirat, $150 to the second and $50 to the third horse. Entered for tus were Jos, M meets gray gelding, Billy, jormeriy Gray John; Peter Mane's bay mare Bessie B., jormerly | Guess ($0; Marry C. Eck’s bay geiding W. H. Force; Win. 8. Jhoms’ brown geld- ing Phil O'Neill, Jr., Benjamin Mace’s chestnut mare Mary M., H. Crawiord’s chestoat gelding Major and Jacob Kiotz’s brown mare Ledger Girl. (tan Muler’s bay gelding Summit was drawn, Be- jore the start tae averngze pouls were—Field, $30, Major, $15; Buly, $11. Bessie 1s. won the first heat, when she Was the favorite over ail the rest, $40 to 0. Sie also landed the winner of the second ant heats and the race, doing her work with much case, aad palling down tue purse without dimicnuity. Phil O'Neil Jr., took second premium and Major saved his entrance + SUMMA Same DayY—SEconp horse that nd an $50 to the twird horse. Manee’s 6. mi, Bessie B. (ormerly L Guess So) . -1lil- Wilitain s. Thoms’ or. g. Phil 22 W. H. Crawiord’s eh. g. Major. 738 | Jacob Kiotz's br. m. Ledger Girt -84 dosepn M. be Camp's gr. g. Billy (formerly ‘ay Jolin) te eeeee -4 6 | Harry ©. Eck's bg. W. BL Force -67 Benjamin Mace's ch, m. Mayy M 657 Christian Miller's b. g. Summit. . ar TIME. Quarter, Hai, ¢© ile. First heat. 495 121934 Ft , Second hea: ws 1:21 4096 Third nea + Aly, 1:21 43S TROTTING AT PHILADELPRIA, Another Victory tor Goldsmith Maid. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sane 15, 1874 ‘The trotting match at Suffolk Park to-day be- tween Goldsmith Maid and Nettic drew together about 5,000 persona, Abowt one-fiith of whom went by train and the others in carriages. The race was for a purse of $5,000, to harness, best th The track Was rather heavy and dusty, but the day was very fine for the sport. Pools were sold on the time of the Maid, at $100 to $30 that she would not make 2:21 and $100 to $50 that she would not get down to 2:23. The lirst eat was very tine, both starting weil together. Nettie ied to the first halle we pole, vub on the homestrecch toe Mid passed ber, aud wok by f for $1,000, al- } pro- | 251 \ 23513 Chris- | 500, for | mile heats, best | five, IN harness; $200 to the first, $160 to | 5) in. five. | | Jongth in2:23, In the second Neat Nettie started but on the turn broke badly. the Maid | Sotviag tty yards ahead. | She again broke at the Milé pole, Goldsmith Maid keeping away ahead aud winning by six or seven lengtns in 2:26. In te third and jast heat they started badly, the Maid hahead, This lead was tncreased to three lengths at the quarter-mie pole, At the hall-mile pole Goldsmith Maid was about two lengths ahead and at the three-quarter pole was only avout one length ahead. On the homestretch Goldsmith Maid shot a ead and won the race by tour lengtus in 2:24. } THE NATIONAL GAME. | | A Poor Contest Between the Boston and Atlantic Clubs—The Atlantics De- feated. | The Boston and Atlantic clubs played the fifth | game of their championship series on the Union grounds, Brooklyn, E. D., yesterday. It proved to | bean uninteresting affair. | the most glaring type was made on both sides, until tae contest degenerated into a farce. In the ninth and last inning the visitors enlivened the game a little by getting on a streak of heavy batting, | three of their nmumber—White, McVey and | o’Rourk—making clean bome runs, while a total of | 17 base hits was scored and 9 runs—4 earned— | were set down to their account, Of the excellence of individual play but little can be said, as nearly all did poorly, Sehatfer and Spaulding were particularly weak in their re- | spective positions, while Ferguson, Farrow aud McGovern, of the Atiantics, each made unpardon- able taults, | ‘The score is as follows:— Be ga len; | ATLaNtiC. Players. Pearce, 5 s Spaulding, p. | Spaniting 9 Leonard. & » | O'Rourk, Ist H. Wright, et +4527 218 | Totals.......18 18 27 1411 Totals. INEM NNINGS, Chiba. Ast, 2d, Sel, Ath. 5th. Gt. 7th, Bt, Oh. | Boston. Por’ by yo 0 915 | Adantic oo ou 40 0 0 Md ion, 4; Atlantic, U. of opponents—Boston, 9; Atlantic, 9. bours and five minutes, rloek, of the Mutual Club. Tota! base hits—#oston, 27; Atiantic, 6. Base Ball } The Mutuals play the Bostons on the Union grounds this afternoon. The Che!seas, of Brooklyn, defeated the Fiyaways on tue Capitoline grounds yesterday alternoon, | AUSTRO-AMERICAN COMMERCE. | Meeting of Austrian Exporters and Man- | wtacturers—Baron Schwarz-Senborn’s ‘Words. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, May 30, 1874. | Baron Schwarz-Senborn, the new Austrian Am- | bassedor to Washington, expressed the wish some | time ago to meet the prominent representatives of Austrian industry and commerce before he left | Vienna for his post, in order to hear thelr views | as to how the Austrian exports to the United States | could be increased and rendered more productive. | We see by the Neue Freie Lresss of the 27th of May , | that this meeting has just taken place in the hall | of the Lower Austrian Chamber of Commerce at Vienna, at the instance of the President of the Austro-Hungarian Export Union, and was at- tenaed by severat hundred manufacturers and merchants. The President of the Export Union, Herr Wilhelm, opened the meeting, and spoke of | the assurances given in the Austrian consular re- ports from the United States, that there is a great lela for Austrian wares in America. A manuiacturer of surgica) instruments la- mented that the export in his branch was seriously | hemmed by the Austrian exporters and wholesale dealers themseives, who persisted in securing ex- ceedingly large percentages. A merchant in sil- verwares expressed his satisfaction that Baron | Schwarz should thus take the interests of Austrian- manufacturers to heart. He sald that his frm did @ good export business to the United States, espe- cially in silverware with Russian enamel; but he | felt ata loss how to get to know the commercial standing of American firms. An exporter of Bo- | bemian glasswares felt the necessity of first be- coming acquainted with the cut and forms of arti- cles of luxury wanted iu America, A fur dealer wanted Baron Schwarz to secure @ reduction of American import duties for his wares, A furni- | ture manufacturer satd that a large export busi- | mess was Gone im furniture of bent wood and in ordinary styles. Another ex- porter, Herr Kanitz, beileved that Baron Schwarz could do Austrian commerce vast good in an in- direct manner, He complained o1 the exceed- ingly high taruf on leather wares and glov result of which has been that America hers mapulacturing trese goods in the Vienna styl He wished that Baron Schwarz would use his in- Nuence toward bringing about a reduction of the taruf, so that tae Austrian manufacturers could Again enter into competition with Americans, He wished, likewise, better ability to recover com- mercial claus, A wine exporter asked the Baron to turoish the Chamber of Commerce with facts respecting the Frencl export of red wine vo America, believing tuat Austrian wines could enter into competition with them. Aleather manutac- turer spoke of the increase of his exports to America since 1855, He now exported to the value of neariy $200,000 per year. Another merchant asked Baron Schwarz to give them some iniorma- tion about the Philadelphia Exposition. Baron Schwarz's reply is given as sollows by the Neue Freie Presse:— BARON SCHWARZ’S REPLY, He first of ali said how that the Austrian gov- | €rpment had honored him vy offering him several | imporcant positions. He had been offered the | position of director of all the State tobacco busi- | Ress (““traflcs”), but he had not acceptea the post, because he did not understand anything about topacco. He had accepted the post of Am- bassador to the United Sti knowing that in this | Position he could be of service to Austria there. | He dia not intend, ot course, to erect import and | export socteties there, but he could assure tne | Austrian mManuiaciurers and merchants that he | woud preserve the incerests of Austrian manutac- | turers to the luliest extent, a8 he had earlier done | in England and France, He could not change the American tarif policy, but he kuew that a reiorm in the tari’ was at hand. But, until | this reform was ab accomplished fact, he would © | do his best to get Austrian exporters and munu- | lacturers a hearing. In regard to indebted- ness, he advised Austrian exporters, in case of dimcuities, to apply at once to the consuiates. He Woald see that the consuls and the Vommer- rai Bureau of the Embassy took care of Austrian interests, Baron schwarz here took the oppor- tauiry of expressing his regret that the Austrian | Consuis in America were not in all cases Austrian subjects and paid officers, in which case the Austritns at home woula have the rignt to cemand | that toeir interests be attended to, Jt was a great drawback that many of the honorary Austrian Consuis knew nothing of Austria or of her com- | mercial and industrial capacity, AS soon as tie | Visit the twent | son ana inform | wanted to expor | Austrian jndu | Known in America, sample bureaus, he w | to jorward sauiple book’ to the Jarge American | firms, ana he himselt would send such sample books to the Chambers of Commerce. ports amount at present to $5,000,000 yearly, o Austrian Consulates in per- hem of the articles which Austria He would endeavor es and Austria herself better Though he could not erect Ie would be his great aim to work Jor tie increase of | tmis export, but he would beg of Austrian manu- | facturers, in the interest of this export, to bring | the price of the wares in harmony with the quaitiy. In regard to the PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION | Baron Schwarz sod that he was only in possession | of private injormation about it and had received no aatientic a. He had spokea with Mr, Juy before the latter's departure ior America, and had endeavored to imp of the Washington government giving for transportation to the Exposition, Care musi | likewise be taken by the authorities there that in | case of the bankruptcy of the Exposition Commi the objects exhibited be not confiscated by t creditors, He warty urged the Austrian man jacturers to be represented at Philadelphia, bu thereby to proceed always p | cial point of view, puch ts the report I find in the Neue Freie Presse, ress lim with the necessity the f never belore had ay amoassador placea tunsell so directly in communication with manujacturers and business men as had Baron Schwarz, GENERAL DE PEYSTER’S FUNERAL, —--—»- A Burtal in Trinity Churchyard=—The Remains Re: gina Vault of the Last Centary. Ata quarter before four o'clock yesterday afler- noon a hearse passed down Broadway, followed by | half a dozen carriages, the modest | stopping in frontot Trinity church. procession AD oaken | comin was borne through the lofty central portai. At the same time # goodiy number of citizens of the both SeXes entered the venerable edifice by two side voors, and In a few minutes the gre | part of the pews was occupied by a collection of | well dressed and sedate people, m which was to | be noted an extraordinary display of white and | gray heads. As tne clock chimed for four o’¢ oud | Bir, Messiter, tue organist, tvvk his seat at the | bend. E Error after error of | sessiou of Congress, should be closed he wouid | to make | ‘ould, nevertheiess, undertake | Austrian ex- | sities | ly from the commer: | SHEKT, chancel ot and played o sw voluntary, This was the signal app - ance of the pallbearers—ten spow.caere m | Selected irom the ranks of the old New Yorkers to | minister le oMces of respect to | General James ¥. De Peyster, the worthy representative of one of the most honored bames in the Knickerbocker directory, who alter Jour score years o! uselul and esteemed life | in his Dative city was now brought for sepulture among the time worn tombs which surround old ‘Trimity, They came trom the vestry room ——a the lopg white searis dedicated to tuneral grief, Waking by twos down the middle aisle to meet the comined dead, resting In the vestibule; men Whose names bave been for half a century well known in the Metropolis, viz.:—Hon, James W, | Beekman, Adam Norris, Wiliam Alexander Smith, Professor Henry Drisier, Henry Delafield, Thomas W. Ogaen, William Kemble, Robert Bayard, Peter Goelet and John CU, Green, Behiad them walked The iamuy pynysician, Dr. John 0. Stone, Soon after the white-gowned choir boys filed from the vestry and took their places within the chancel, They Were followed by the officiating clergy, Kev. Benjamin Haight, Rev. Henry E. Montgomery, Rey. Thomas N. Peters, Rey. S,G. Hitevcock, and | lustiv the tall yenerabie jorm of Rt. Kev. Horatio | Potter, Bishop of New York. Forming 1n the re- verse order o! this enumeration, headed by the Bishop the procession moved up the aisie to the chancel Steps, bearing the coffin, on which lay beautiiul floral decorations in emblematic crosses, crowns, harps, Wreaths, anchors and stars of white dowers and pale tinted roses. As the procession moved slowly up the aisie the impressive purial service of the Churea, commencing ‘1am the resurrection aud the jue,” was read by Dr. Haight. Aiter the corpse Was deposited at the chancel steps the choir chanted the 1uneral anthem irom the Thirty-pinth and Ninetieth psalins. Dr. Haignt read from the | aesk the jesson of nope in the resurrection from Corinthians, beginning “Now is Gnrist risen jrom the dead.” bishop Potter thea, standing by the comin’s side, repeaied the solemn ritual commit- Ung the body of the deceased brother to the ground, himself taking the typical mouid in his d laying it upon the coma hd, with the arth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to Then the choir, under the direction of Mr. Messiter, chorist rgauist, sung, with charm. ing eftect, Dr. C novie burial service, “I | heard a voice.’ ‘The procession, headed by the sexton of Trinity and the singing boys, lollowed by the ciergy, the pallbearers, the coitin and the mourning IrienUs, slowly paced down tle aisie to tue Ume 0) the sad music, passing out at the north door and to the vault of the De Peyster lamily, | which hes within the shadow of the church and is covered by a red sandstone slab, with turs inscrip- uon:— Qecrcceerecees rercecssecsvoreeseceneressneg = 3 STER VAULT. 3 3 3. 3 Sezecreneancenscenecaseassane carers recsescereceesseeets Around this vault the congregation gathere with uncovered heads and listeued to the conclu- | sion of the Iuneral ritual, uttered in the thin, | shrill voice of the aged Bishop. At its close, the | comin, whica bore upon a silver plate these words :— an ne. D. neee re, PEY! Gov occeveceroanceovcerooverevcacosseccooecenerestoe re JAMES F, DE PEYSTER, 4 Born Feb, 2, 1794, 3 Died June 12, 1874, QDeecces ress ee rene ress essence se ee tObeeeeenteb rene rene gy Was placed within a metallic case and lowered nto the ancient tomo to rest beside the caskets which Jor wore than a century have there inclosed the Kindred dust of the tamily. | Mr. Brown, sexton of Grace church, had charge of the funeral arrangements, which were periect in system and simplicity. Among those who were | noticed in the congregation were William Bb. Rogers, Cambridge Livingstone, William Morris, | | Edward A. Kearney, Commodore Livingstone, | United States Navy; Ex-Judge Peabudy, Walter Wooa and Clement Livingstous. Mr. John F. De Peyster and Mr. Frederick Foster acted ag chief mourners. 3 | CLASSICAL VS. COMMON SCHOOLS. The Methodist Ministers on an Educated and Uneducated Ministry—Theological | Doetors Differ. An interesting discussion was held yesterday by the Methodist preachers at No. 805 Broadway. The subject under debate was substantially the pro- priety of founding here, in or near New York, an institution akin to Dr. Tyng’s House of Evangelists | | or Dr. Talmage’s Lay College in Brooklyn. But it | should have a larger fleld and a wider scope than these, since it would be a denominational institu- tion and would probably draw its support from the whole Church. Dr. Curry, in an editorial in the | christian Advocate @ lew weeks ago, suggested that such a theological school is among the greatest needs of the Church to-day. As this topic was adopted for discussion at the instance of Rev. W. McAlister he was requested to open debate on it, The necessity for such a school exists and the want arises from the fact that there 18 @ great lack of ministers for the work of the Church—not only in the Methodist Episcopal Charch, but in ati other denominations. The theo- logical institutions that they have fail to give the Church ail the ministers it wants. This need is not felt, of course, here in New York, but it is | deeply felt in the West. And he would say, in the language of the venerable Horace, to candidates for the miuistry:—“Young man, go out West; you are needed there.” Mr. McAlister illustrated { THE DIFFICULTIES OF YOUNG MEN trying to enter theological schools as these are at present constituted. In mis own charge three | young men were converted who felt that they were called to the ministsy. One of them was tienty- | one years of age. He had an ordinary English edu- cation. He was sent to Drew Seminary, but before he could euter the ministry he must go through a collegiate and theological course whicn would take him nive years, The time and cost were more than | he could give to this study and he turned away in despair, He went to tue Middietown University and the same diificulties stared himin the tace, He took Mr. McAlister’s advice and hired private | tutors who gave him instruction at such times as were most convenient to him, and for which he could pay out of his weekly earnings. Tnat young | Inan 18 Dow preaching the Gospel with great xuc- cess in the New York East Conference. ‘The other two who were younger are also niling appoint- nents under the Presiding Elder, and are doing efficient work. Now, whatts needed ig an insti- tution that shall give a young man all the instruc- flon he needs to make @ preacner of nim in two years and then send lim out to work. He goes to college and the first thing thatis putinto his hands jy mathematics—something that, as a minister of the Gospel, he is never likely to need. The next thing is the poems of A LICENTIOUS HEATHEN AUTHOR, and he must go througa these during @ course of | three or four years. Meantime the Bible lies un- touched on the shelves of the college library. The | very thing that he 1s expected to Know something | about does not enter into the curriculum of study, | No wonder then that so many young men come out of college highly educated but thoroughly back- | sliddea and unfit for the work to which they intend to devote their lives. Some young men ure abso- | Iutely injured by college training. He (McAlister) did not doubt but that br. Curry would have been | an American Carlyle (without Cariyle’s natural. , ism) bad not Wesleyan University put clumps on his nead and repressed his aspirations. He (the speaker) Would have young men study anatomy | and physiology and the laws of evidence—not merely evidences of Christianity—but none of these are text books,in our colleges. Drs. Talmage and Tyng, Jr., pave discovered that the old Metho- dist Way was God’s way to fit men for the ministry, but Methouists are going back to the oider way waich leaves God out of the account and preiers | | Homer or Horace to Moses or Paul, Dr. Curry, being called upon to speak, remarked | that the Methodist Episcopal Church receives an- | nually 800 young ministers, and by and by it will ecetve 1,000, Ihe schools and seminaries give be- | | tween one-eighth and one-quarter of this number, | Drew gives about twenty; Evanston, ind., five; Wesleyan Cniversity, ten or twelve, and other filty, And with accessions trom other denominations and from educated protes- sions the NUMBER OF EDUCATED MINISTERS | The remaining product of our best class of ngliso m going very jow down. We Joetor, for a long time about an educated ministry for tie Chuten, but we have Inade Ho progress towards ii, The New York and New York hast Comereaces have made very little progress, and the colleges actually graduate fewer ministers now th | senools about | | recelved every year is about 150, 650 are the they did ten years avo. Let any ope exainine the minutes for the last three or jour years and if he can find and report a different story he will lift, said the Doctor, a great burden irom my shoniders, The Doctor sad he written evidence of lamentable ignorance in y Tank of the ministry except sishop, and ¢ it should not exist, in coile; bred men, fails here, is there C rer wi And now, seeing that the Chur not, te asked, some way of bettering ourseives. | 6 | The President of the Export Union remarked that | Young men in towns and cities, at filteen or six- teen, Want to get out of scaoul aud go into bust- ness. The consequence is that this city gives in proportion tu ter population more to the Metho- dist ministry than auy equal number in any other part of the Charen territory, Hence we nave | Jailed to grow tn cities, It is weil Known that (hodism does nol prosper here as tn other | pitces. The poctor recommended young men to | read history as of far more imporwinee than mathematics. And no man ¢ sata to be au | edticated Iban Who las not Tr THE ELEMENTS OF MEDIC and the elements ot law. And suck reading re- | qaires only plain hngush, We want an iastivution | sor drown boys and youtog men that Wil give taem | the Knowledge they Weed tor the Werk o| the mine Isley #E Jess Cost in ime than Gime years, and in | money Lian from 24,000 to $5,000, Whien few of our young men can aiford to pay, Bat he wonid pro- | ; Wit such students trom goipg out to preach be- | fore they knew how. The sabjece Was Continued | fill next we Devinne aie a few remarks concerning the nea y as preachers of tie men Who itved | hal a century agy, and Who Were Not at all or very littie edticated. uy. Kidrdge, of Wyoming Conference, made an | Appeal (or aid to rebuild his Mew church at Great ry | uttering a word. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, ——___—_—_. BOARD OF APPORTIONMENT. The Money Appropriations=—Still Harpe ing on Those Estimates—A Protracted Session of Inactivity. For punctuality of meeting at the appointed hour the Board of Estimates and Apportionment ig the model of legislative bodies. On Saturday, when this quartet adjourned, it wason motion te meet again yesterday, at twelve o'clock noon With the arrival of this hour came a swarm of re- Porters, each one with sbarpenet penctls and sharper ears, to clironicle duly the deliberations of the august assembly, thereby to inform the gener- ous public of the weighty transactions of the “Ap. Propriators,”” whether the taxes for the year shall remain at the high rate as established, or be re. duced a fraction or so, i Besides the numerous press representatives, the most punctual one was the Comptroller, He occu- pied his accustomed seat, flanked by his Adjutant General, Richard Storrs, The Comptroller looked as placid as Saratoga Lake, and if he experi- enced any heart beatings, @ casual observer could only notice & contraction of his eyebrows. He, however, cast furtive glances at the doorway whence his colleagues were to come in. One o'clock, and no second “appropriator” had put in an appearance. A moment after Mr, Samuel B. H. Vance, President of the Board of Aldermen, arrived. Finally Mr. John Wheeler came in, walking through the portals of the Finance Department in his quick, elastic, business-like step, @ huge bundie of documents under his arm and hat a /a Greeley on his head, and assumed his Seat on the right of Mr. Vance, Deviin, the Comptroller's Cerberus, opened the door wide for the members of the Board, whereas he made “plehelans” barely squeeze through. For thirty-five minutes the three-quarter portion of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment resoived it~ self into a “mutual admiration soctety,” scarcely Mr. Vance was carefully perus- ing some documents, while the Comptroiier, who Knows every requisition by heart, disdaluea from touching any oificial paper. ~ ‘This inactivity and the non-arrival of the Mayor Must finaly have “harrowed up the soul’ of Mr, Green, as he made @ motion that Mr. Vance act ag temporary chairman, Motion carried unanimously. Mr. WHEELER in a stentorian voice read the Minutes of last Saturday’s proceedings, which roved such » Waterloo for New York's financial naparte, which were duly ad opted, cm VANCE—I desire to offer the following resolu OD i— Resolved, That hereafter all_meetl f hours, served personally upon each member ‘of the Board, and that such notice shall spegiry the business for the consideration of which-the meeting Is convened, and if for authority to Issue bonds, that a copy of the re: juisition of the department making app ication for. sich and areference to the laws or ordinance whiek authorize the issue, accompeny the same. Mr. GREEN ~The Mayor {8 not here and be may have some objection. : Mr. VANCE—This is’ the Mayor's place, and he should be here if ne has any objection to make. The Comptroiter muttered something that was inaudibie to the nearest reporter. dit, WHEELER—Weil, lay it over till the Mayor ‘CE—WIil he be here ? i—He will be here. Mr. VaNceE (emphatically)—I ask if it 1s under. stood that he will be uere, Mr. GREEN (positively)—It 1s so understood, sir. Mr. VaNck—Then lay it over till tae Mayor comes. Mr. WHEELER—I'd like to know whether the Mayor will come soon, Send over for nim again, ih Vaxce—I doubt whether he meaus to come at all. Mr, GREEN—Then let us adjourn. {he question ot adjournment was put and car- ried unanimously. As soon as the meeting adjourned @ HERALD re- porter called on the Mayor to ascertain the cause of his absence from the Uy sie of the Board. He found Hts Honor engaged In signing warrants and at the same time conversing with a handsome lady. A couple of candidates for hymenial honors also entered with the reporter, who waited pationtiy Jor the mazriags ceremony to conclude. He then interrogated the Mayor, ‘ REPORTER—Mr. Mayor, your absence from the Board of Estimates and Apportionment to-day was painfully felt. Your colleagues waited for you nearly two hours. Mayor HAVEMEYER—Well, 1 was very busy at twelve o’ciock, and I expected a messenger to come for me at any moment; but no one came, KEPORTER—Why, Mr. Mayor, it was understood that at least four persons were sent for you by the Comptrolier— Mayor HAVEMEYER (ringing 8 bell, which bronght his doorkeeper) —sharply—Has any one been here | to tell me that I was wanted at tne Comptroller's oMce? (The dvorkeeper answered, emphatically, “No, sir.) _ You see | had no call, and on that ao count, thinking there was only routine business te be transacted, [ did not go over, The deadlock continues, at least until next Monday, when, if the Mayor returns /rom is cout» try trip, the estimates wili be taken up. BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, A stated session of this Board was held yestet. day afternoon, the President, Mr. Joseph P. Strack, in the caair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. A petition was received from citizens of the Twenty-third ward praying for the adoptioa of an ordinance prohibiting cattle running loose in the | district, The petition was referred to the Commit- tee on Health, An ordinance to prevent dust from flying while a building is being repaired or in pro- cess of demolition by keeping the débris wet, and for violating the ordinance exact a penalty of $10 for each offence, was called up by Assistant Alder. ale rhea and referred to the Committee on lealth. Assistant Alderman Sommers offered a resolution authorizing and boning the Corporation Coune sel to take the nevessarv legal steps to have the following streets opened according to law:— y-fourth street, from Third avenue to the Kast fifth street, from Third avenue to the xth street, trom avemue A to the Kas pat River. Seventy-third street, trom shird avenue to the ast iver. Highty-second street, from First avenue to the East e rT. Lighty-third street, trom avenue A to the East River. Eighty fourth street, trom avenue B to the Kast Ri Ninety-first street, irom Fourth avenue to the Bast ‘iver. LT Bs street, from Third avenue to the East iver. luSth street, from Third avenue to Fifth avenue lusth street, from First avenue to Harlem Kiver. On motion the resolution was referred to the Committee on Law, The subject of the Permit Bureau, with the amendments made by the Soard of Aldermen, directing the Corporation Attorney to discontinue all legal proceedings commenced for violating the ordinance, was then taken up. Alderman Clancy moved to strike out the words ‘‘and he is horeby directed,” &c., which gave rise to considerable d vate. lderman Clancy openly said that by a 8 tem of loobying the vrdinance relativg to the Per mit Bureau Was amended by tacking On the clause discontinuing all suits ior obstructing sidewalks in receiving and delivering goods. He moved to strike out, or, in otner words, non-concur in the amendment of the Alderman, ‘The motion of Alderinan Clancy was lost. Considerable fillbustering was indulged in. Various motions being offered in succession the Rane was finally relerred to the Committee on Law. The ordinance licensing steamboat runners, as ameuded last week by the Board of Aldermen, tn- cluding “steamships and rallroads,’’ Was con- curredin. Alderman Morris’ ordinance to estab- lish a puolic pound in the Twenty-third ward was lost and reconsidered, A number of vetoes from the Mayor, returning severai resolutions and ordinances for flagging, curbing, &e..several uptown streets, with uls ob- Jections, were received and laid over. There being only fifteen members present, a numoer insuficient to pass general orders, the Board adjourned, POWERS OF THE NEW COURT HOUSE CoM. MISSIONERS, Poy 2 ‘The Corporation Counsel has given an opinion tn relation to the powers of the Court House Com. missioners recently appointed by the Mayor, in which he decides that the commissioners have ‘thority to enter, 9ccupy, control and protect the buliding, 80 far as necessary or reasonabiy con venient for that parpose, but that their powers do not extend to a geberal Custody, care or control, whica are vested by the charter ‘and by the Con: solidation act in the Commissioner of Public’ Works. OITY TREASURY. Comptroller Green reports the following dise bursements and receipts of the Treasury yester day i-— pisreasy: Claims paid number ot w io SS Pay roils (jumber ot Total number of warrants, 197, amounting to-. 8574255 X neon ie Troars of taxes, Assesmun w Front Heerens, 1 sitles of City’ K A arbet rents