The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1875, Page 7

THR RIFLEWE" IN IRELAND, The All-[réand Challenge Shield Shot | for at Doilymount. MANGES OF 1,000 AND 1,100 YARDS. | Dodlin Marksmen Beat American and Bel- fast Suarpshocters. Dusty, Jaly 5, 1875. The srooting for the All-Ireland Ubalieage Shield “Gok piace at Dollymount to-day. THB CONTESTANTS. The compe'itors were fuar members cach of the Oubdlin, Belfast and New Yurk clubs, TWENTY SHOTS EACH aT “ERY LONG RANGES. ‘The ranges were 1.000 and 1,1¢O yards, in each of which every part cipunt bad twenty shots, WON BY THB CUBLIN MEN. The shied was won vy tbe udlin marksmen, THE =CORR. The total score stoou tau. Beliast........ WORK OF THE DUBLIN AND NEW YORK & ‘The following were the scores which were made by tae Dubviin men ana tue New Yorkers i— DUBLIN CLUB, 1,100 Jonnson... 3138 | CRE COREE EO OOM EEL Tye AMATEUR NAW YORK. . | 1,100 1,000 Yards, Glideraiceve. or akio Total....... searaten sisseerargd cover sso shO® THE BELFAST CLUB, j 1,000 1,100 Yards. Yards. wi vs 8 30 | Wal«ington «+ O8 49 | Fuiton..... 0 63 | mee. od 298 Totals... Weep anccosvcecese sever eases on O2L | THE WILKES CUr WON SY BELYAST. | In the closing matcnes to-day Wiison, of the | Belfast Club, won the Wilkes Cup. BULL'S EYES BY aMERICANS, Messrs. Coleman ana Giideis.eeve, of the Amer!- ‘can team, made four buil’s eyeseach at 500 yaras fn the contest for the Hunvred Guinea Cap pre- sented by the London Dramatic News. Coleman won the Goal sno', but tue cup goes to Glldersiecve, under the rues, as Coleman wou tue | ‘spencer Cup. STATS OF THE WEATHER, Astrong and trregniar wind biew during we | *@nooting, but no rain feli. DISTRIBUTING THE PRIZES. There was an immense crowd present at the Exnibdition place ve-aigot, for the disiriouson of she prizes. Tne Lord Mayor of Dublin presided and the Lady Mayoress distributed the prizes, whica tn- eluded badges for each menmoer of tue American seam. THE SPERCHES. The Lord Mayor, Major Leech and Sir James Mackey una perches congratulating the Aneri- cans on tueir victory. Major Leech said tne victory would serve a8 an Mdditional tie between the two countries. Colene! Gildersiceve res;ouded, He thanked the Lord Mayor and ali uthers in Dublin and ire- land geterally for the warm hospitality and gen- €rous appiause that nad veen agcorded nis coun- | trymen and assured tnem that the occasion | would never be torgotten vy the Americans. | A PRIZE FROM AMERICA. At the conclusion of vis remarks he presented | @n elegant cup of American silver and manufac | ture, to be shot for aunualiy vy the Lrish ridemen, | The gilt Was catbusiastically received, | COMING FETES AND RECREATION. | On Monday the American party wil! mace en ex- cursion to county Wicklow. A garaen party in honor of the American team was given this aiternovn by Mr. Vernon at Clon. tart Castle. | There waa @ iarge attendance of the nobility and © gentry. FRANCE, —+—___—- THE LEGISLATIVE PARTY OF THE LEFT PREPAR- ING FOR A DISSOLUTION OF THE ASSEMBLY. Panis, July 3, 1875, Antmportant meet'ng of tne three groups of the Left was held just night. A LARGE REPRESENTATION. Three hundred aud tairty Deputies were pres- oak WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED. A resolution Was unanimously passed agreeing TO @bstain (rom unDeve-sary discussion, so that | all necessary pills may oe passed by the middie of August. Provision was made for @ committee to nego- Wate with tne Ministry, tne Dake de Audiffret. Pasquier and the ieuders of other Pariiamentary groups with the object of Ax:ng w day for the dis- wolution of the Assemoiy. SPAIN. 4& COMBINATION ARMY OF THE CARLISTS DE- FEATED SEVERELY ¥Y JOVELLAR—THE ALFON- SISTS IMPROVING THEIR SUCCESS, Lonvow, July 8, 1875, Despatches from Madrid confirm the report of General Jovellar's victory over the united Oarlist ands of Dorregaray, Cucala and Villalatn, THE ALFONSISTS aCTIVE AND RESOLVED, General Martinez Campos, wita the army of Catalonia, effected a junction with Jovellar yester- day, andthe combined forces are now making preparations to attack Cactavicja. THE RAILROAD PEACE. ARRANGEMENT BRTWEEN THR PENNSYLVANIA AND THE BALTIMOAZ AND OHIO BAILBOAD COMPANIES. ®arrimong, MG., Jaly 8. 1875. {n conformity with the agreement vetween tne Pennsyivania and Gul:imore and Onio Ratiroa Companies, the cars of the latter wil: be ron be- tween Washington aad New York, through tickets and checking resumed on Monday next the 6th inst. Travellers vy the Baitimne and Ohio route to acd from the West acu South will be extended {he same raciities over the New Jersey lines of tee Pennsyivania Company the Pennsyivanta road. [he rat ar est from Baltimore are advanced an vollowss—cbie hh from $10 to $16 50, Cincinnati, irom $10 to 412 25; St. Louis, rom $15 to $18 of On & similar Uasts 2 io orner points. From New York to Chicago, $18; to St, Louts, $20; to Clacinnat, $15, to Louisville, $14, end to Covumbas, $14 30, ‘The Dew rates (rom Philadelphia to she West sre im all cases #1 iesa to or New York to the same points, RIFLEMEN OFF FOR EUROPS, Barimona, M4, daly 8, 187), Among the passengers vy che Mamburg, from this port fot Bremen to-aay, were Frederick Kra- mer, Frederick Branden, Jasius Sacks and Philp Rost, a delegation rerresenting the Baltimore Hebuetzeu Society, on their way to Stuttgart to ake part in ihe great tu ternational cing they were accom. Match to that city iu Auguss, panied dewm the bay oy @ tary ro on bicwvers of the soeieiy 1a yao steamer Ghee NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY JULY 4, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE ENGLISH MONEY MARKET. HEAVY FAILURES (! ODLFYERENT PARTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpon, July 3, 1875. ‘There have been several beavy fallures at aufer- ent places to the country, caused by the suspen- sion of Alexander Collie & Go. THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL. GERMAN PREPARATION FOR 4 PROFITABLE REP RESENTATION af THE EXHIBITION. Benin, July 8, 1875, ‘The German Commissioner to tne Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition is preparing to get consent to @M@x prices to gouds sent there. CHINA. THE NATIVIST AGITATION AGAINST FOREIGNERS A BOURGR OF BERIOUS TROUBLE. Lonpon, July 8, 1875, Despatches from Ohina say that several foreign- ers have been assaulted in Pekin, The native soldiers who insulted the American Consul and wife, and made hostile demonstra- tens againgt the British Consulate ac Chin Kiang havo beeo punished, and the aduir ts now setied ASIA MINOR. Lonbon, July 3, 187 Advices from Asta Minor report that the weather is favorable for the new crops. CUBA. AN INSURRECTIONIST REPORT CONTRADICTRD— TJOUNG MEN ON A DANGEROUS ENTERPRISE. Key West, Fla,, Juty 3, 1875, Mall edvices from Havana contradict the oMctal report to the Spanish authorities of the landing of a party of insurgents in the Guamajay jurisdic. tion for the purpose of raising a revolt, No landing took place, The party were young men from Havana, They left a suburban town for tue Cazco Hills, bot were intercepted, Several of them were Killed and captured, The remainder were dispersed, SPANISH OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT oF THR CARLIST EXTREMITY IN THE FIELD, MADRID, July 8—Eventng, ItisoMocially announced that General Jovellar bas establisned three batteries at a distance of 400 metres irom Cantavieja and that that piace is now being vigorously attacked, ‘The position of Generat Dorregaray ts critical, CANNOT GET AWAY, General Martinez Campos has closed all the ave- Ques for ye escape of the Variists into Catalonia, THE CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATIO CON- VENTION. SAN FRANCISOO, July 8, 1875, The Democratic State Convention adjourned this alternooa, The ticket {8 received throughout j the State with @ fair degree of satisfaction, but excites little enthusiasm, The Budlecin this even- ing says ‘be Couvertion was ran by the Central | Pacific Railroad Company, CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. SAN FRANCISCO, July 8, 1875, The Democratic Conzressional Couvention, of the Fourth district, to-day mominated P. D, Wig- gerston ior Gong: ess, YELLOW FEVER AT KEY WEST. Key West, Fla., July 8, 1875. Two deaths from yellow (ever occurred here yesterday. iY, HARRIS, M. D., UYealth Officer, A BARK PURPOSELY WRECKED, THE CAPTAIN AND MATE ARRESTED —CONYES- SION OF THE LATTER. San FRANOISCO, July 8, 1875. Captain Lindell, and Dean, the chief mate of the baig Union, whicu was lost im Puget Sound, May i, by striking a rock and sinking, were arrested yesterday at the instance of the insurance com- panes fr wilfully wrecking that ves: The Mute made @ confession, charging tae Captain | With approaching dim witn plans to destroy tha | which Gesign was deliberately carried out apiain denies tae cnarge. The Union was Worth about $6,000, and insures for $15,000, BOAT OF THE VICKSBURG FOUND. Quenec, July 3%, 1875, Tne Norwegtan bark Nordcap, at tnia port, re- ports that abouts fortalght ago, in latitude 47, sue picked ap boat No, 4, gelonging to the Vicks- burg, of LiverpooL It was floating, bottom a | ang contained two lle preservers, @ life belt an cask of water. THE SWAMP ANGELS, CAPTURE OF GEORGR APPLEWHITE, THE LAST OY THE LOWRY GANG—A DESPERATE sTRUG- GLE WITH A DESPERATE MAN—EVIDENCES OF BI3 IDENTITY. Goxpsnono, N.C., July 1, 1875. Since 1871 @ stalwart mulatto, passing ander the assumed ame of Bull Jackson, has been living in this locality, following the vocation of @ Plasterer and brick mason, lt seems that Jackson and another negro, whose aame escapes my memory, (or some time have deen 8 rs for the band of the same woman, and that this contest engendered the most bitter nostility ba- tween them, Trey had hitnerto been warm iriends, and it was during this period of intimacy between them that Jackson divulzed to him the ghastly secrets of his former ile with the robber chief, Henry Berry Lowry, in Roveson county. Jack- son’s rivai betrayed him, and acting upon tnforma- tion received from him, certain parties here dressed a letter to Mr. McMillan, the Sherif of Robeson county, asking for a minute Gescription of George Applewhite. A photogra, O! the bandit was the response, and led to the ap- prenension of Bill Jacksom, as the escaped free- booter, Applewhite w: standing engaged in conversation apon one of our principal streets to- day when he was approacned oy William Freeman aad Bryant Oopps, who commanded nim to eu: render, Cpom his refusing the summons the oMcers clinched him, when 4 DESPERATR G6TRUGGLE ensued, Though wholly anarm: effective execution with bis orawny fis ing Freeman Into chaos and ont of timo tn the frst round, This giving him # momentary (ree dom, he ran rapidly down James etreet toward the market house, but was soon overtaken by his fleeter pursuers and beaten into submission. He was terribly cut and braised by tuo dato of the police, both tn the temple and back of nis head, The officiais here are positive as to nis identity since coming into possession of the pno- torrapn. {t will be rememberea that George Applewhite murdered Mr, King, @ former Sheriff of Robeson county, for waich felony, in con- Junction with others of no less magnitude, he was SENTENCED TO DEATH. However, with the assistance of wis confeder- fates he escaped, and has n at large ever since until now. He Was considered one of the most daring, brutal and deviiis wamp angels,” and his name alone suggested mur. cer, There t9 @ standing rewa of $6,000 for Mis vody, dead or alive. To-night a strong the jal in wi Ny possidie atiempt jpon his capture, Upon the various street corners have beca dis cussing the event the entire on, a few hours the aed of his upon the a be about ie ve ye of mediam been hoot with 8 (ace is tae exer pborn index to + em Robeson county ts o point, and it y miles Witie remarkavie that | Glly Vardalhte, 4 years eld; Jo Donahue’: MONMOUTH PARK. A Calm and Sonny Day at Long Branch Grand Attendance, FOUR HIGHLY INTERESTING RACES. Searcher, Grinstead, Calvin and Trouble the Winners. The opening day of the Monmouth races was tn | cool | and radiant, A soit breeze swept up trom tne | many respects a gem of summer days—ci sea, Which Was calm and sunny, wi'h a deep, win- i, Cracious dine, sicguiarly im contrast with its mighty strength and terror. In this respect tre Monmouth track is surpassed by none tn the world, with scenery almost gem-like in its perfection aud fitness. The wew and the old seem to blead to- gether With a contrast scarcely seen in our new and frean American life, Here are all the teatures | of an old New Jersey county—a county with | Revulu‘tonary memories, sey sarmers who live tn tne their fathers and grand athers, Were (8 community, exciusr narrow, limited, a pinion agricultural race, who have been content to live | their cornfields and kine, caring nothing for the outside world that emeiges toward the sea shore, seeking its brief summer respite amid the breakers, with no Sympathy and no» relation wish the calm, pastoral life of Monmouth county. The outside world came down in great force. New York and Long Branch bave grown closer and closer each year, until this straggling town may be properly named the seaside metropolis. The railways and steamboats bring tt within an easy jaunt of the city, A visit to Jerome Park means a long and austy drive, or aburried, ungatisfactory railway trip, with all the mseries of an unsurpassed and inimitable slow transit, A visit te Monmouth Fark is one of the most dcelightiul sails ta the world—througn our beautiful bay, which, It Isto be hoped, some coming poet will have the courage to endow with the glory of Como or Naples—a ride along the ocean beach anda short jaunt into the couniry, The clad house Isa neat, commodious building, looking out upon the track, while tae grand stand, although not as large aa thas of Jerome Park, {8 arranged with all regard to com- fort and advaciage, im this respect, there- fore, ® race day at Monmouth has every element of a nollday, it is so near to New York that the visitor may breakfast and dine at home—leaving at nine in the moraing and | reacning wome in the dusk. [t is to some extent a New York and Philadetpnia suourp, lying, as it doe’, on one of the main routes between these two great cities. The attendance ts sure to be an event tn our summer seasons, and if yesterday it Was not as large as is usuai the reason will be found tn the cvol weather which has made New York more of @ summer city (han ever before and has mage the most impatient of our citizens rejuc- tant to leave the assured comforts of the town, The great day will be the Fourth of duly. Tne en- tertainment will be of the most interesting char. acter. The attendanee was large and representative in its character, and the result of the day’arace in every way worthy of the season and a fine augury | of what promises to bo 4 meeting of onusual in- terst and value, The main stand was filled, and tne porticoes of the club house were studded with groups of ladiea | and gentiemen looking on with eager and un- | abated interest, There were all manaer of bets, from gloves, which expressed many @ fair one's reference, to the nowy and persisient wagers of usiness Men and thove sxilled iu the tur’ and the special virtues of green and orange and brown, It | Was interesting to note tue partisanship witch marked the opimions of tne (thou- sanda of dissenting observers. Ladies took sides with the colors as exrmestiy as though the question was oue oO! spring bDounets, while the gentlemen followed the tortunes of their favorites with the passion with whicn oine- | teuths of tae civilized world Sate oeen following | {he Beecner case. ‘here Were very Wise mea Who bad special points rom the jockeys and train- | ers; Wao knew that 50-and-So had decu of with hig feed, and tuat the favorite had been (rifled with in his traiuing. There we resctaggy little jockers— impish creatures, with piscued, pale, treckled, aun-burned faces, wuose opinions Were sought wito respect and interest, For once in their lives the scraggy lads and piucned young mea were heroes. (heir Opiuions, their hopes, their fears, | Were canvassed, ag tuough it were a matter of life ang death. The delects and the virtues were ace cepted with patience and wisdom. There was ki betiing, and the deepest interest Was suown iu ail the Varying fortuges of the strife. Gut deieat or victory #at easily Upon the multitude, THE RACING. The track was in excelient condition, but not remarkably fast. The weather was most delignt- | ful, and the spectators were highly pleased with all the events that came off during the afternoon, Tae rst race of the day was called the Trial | Purse, (or wich there were thirteen entries, com+ prising J.T. Wilson & Co.'s bay coit Jack Tweed, | three years old; W. Jenaings’ chestnat coit Verdi- gris, chree yeara old; W. Cottrill’s chestnut colt | Harry Felter, (our years oid; W. Wynch’s bay mare Mary Long, five years old; Charles Fawa’s brown gelding Wizard, five yoars old; A. Taylor's ehestout mare Minnle alac, Gve years old; Thomas furyear & Oo.'s bay colt Leader, three yeara old; George Langstaa’s bay mily Countess, @ years oid; K. W. Cameron's bay tilly inspiration, 4 years old; John Coffee's brown dily tda Wells, ¢ years oid; A. B. Lewis & Co.'s brown ehest- Nut ¢o\t Dublin, « years old, and Robinson, Mor- gan & Co.'s bay colt Searcher, 8 years old, Verdl+ gris was the favori'e, Countess tue second choice | 4 Dublin che third, The race was @ most excel- lent one, the Gnish veing excitiogly close between Searcher, Countess and Verdigris. The others | Were beaten of, Searcher, the winner of the race, it will he remembered, made ao great run at Lextuston early spring, and scored” the fastest ran, 0Ut after that he was beaten at Louisville and again at Jerome Park, which caused his iol- lowers to have little faitn im his chances ef win- ning yesterday, as the most he fetche: tn a pool Of over $1,000 was $80. He showed \ne populace, however, on this occasion that he ig fast at mis dis tance, and that In short races he will be hard to beat. He tsa very larze colt, with an immense stride, and he gathers a# rapidiy as a@ pony. Searcher will win more taces ior his owners be- fore he goes Dack to Kentucky. The second event was a race at heats, for which five came to the post. These were Thomas Pur- year & Uo.’s bay colt aoe 4d. A. Grin fo cot D'Artagnan, Jo Donahue's en: jorse Spindrilt, youn Cortes Diack horse B. F. Carverand BE. A. Cla "8 vay colt Piccolo. Grinstead sold highest ne je pools, bed gec- ond, Piccolo next im favor, but small D'Artagnan won the frst Im very excellent time {no struggle with B. F, Carver, contenting tuemselves with éropping distance flag. The second teat was won by Grin- a jorses which had pinaril it com he tne expectations of his packers, as. and Ey to be entirely out of form. Gri hors to beat at mile neate, strated both at Jerome Park The third ray Me conside! the ¢ of the ear ‘and one of the important races. of moe tin, a was the Je: Derby Stakes, val at $1, added Si wi takes of $50 each, res pay, the sec 200, nine came to the post. two colts ate and CI Rarney, F. Tom onittree, Me James A. Robinso: Bod Wooley, RW. ster and Thomas Pury: cig ie tne fo Cha: eredare. ea vrown colt Co.'s brown colt colt Baymin- bay colt War- into mand apset 8 rider, At which time Is ba ad “y bee it 10 ie | ine | Sd. of Warwick's chances | ent , and whey It les nestling amid green bills, enfolaed | Here are oid New Jer- | homes of | little | mile ever | pat | figures, | bard | half-mtie pole vius, They were ali age and carried t61 cept Stanford, who bad "up 154 pounds, 4 he favorite, froaole tue second chore ‘% dringing smali prices. A ter & moe! jet second, Braniord as he did out go the The’ fol: owing are the details of the running as tt progressed :— THE ¥IRST BACK. TRIAL PURSH $30, jor a! ages, @ dasr mile; entrauce mouey to second ‘and turd Horses, SCARTERS. Robinson, Morgan & Uv.’ » c. Search quirer, Gam vy BoRale Scotia: 8 ye 95 tha (Coston ohh ~ George Lanysiag’s b. £ Countess, by Kentucky, dum Lady bees spits 4 Lagan old, 103 wa. 6. Verdigris, “Uy. Versailies, daw Bede ‘acaneie: 8 years old, 0 los. (Uiay~ ‘wb. c, Leader, vy Loam- Dixon, 3 years O10, 3 ©. Duviia, oy Kentucky, old, 108 tos, (Barbee) .. mgion, dam Jessi | Tnowma: Puryear & | Ibs. dam Zaiaee, 4 yea: RW. Cameron's bo luspiration, oy Warain- ster, d, 105 years lus, cam haem 4 t br. adalite, by Vandal, aem Vesper Light, 4 vars old 105 Lbs, (Hus. w. Pies im. diary Long, vy Warminsier, vie by Tar River, 6 y Old, LiL .bs, WPea- wv. Cuttrelits Choc Harty “Reiter, by’ Dini | Boone, dam Sigma, 4 years old, 108 los. (W. |. Lakelana press A. Taylor's ch, m. Minnie Mac, by Pian Edina, 6 vears ofa, LLL ips, (Hugnes.) | Charles Fawn’s br. g. Wizara, by Concord, dum by Dolly Morgan, 6 sare old, 111 tos, (Hankenson) . J. Wilson & Co.'s b. 6. “Jacks "twig! dam Saliy ; . Moran, 3 years ola, #2 Woes (Miluigan) .. Joon Coffee's 0. Ida Pols, oy Leamington, gam Jessamine Porter, 4 yeurs ola, 105 .os, (WUE) cnecrescoeerscence un Time, 1345, THE UBKITING, | Verdignia . Countess... ; Dooko | Vandalite. | Searcuer seid. %: ° Tue Paris Mutuels paid $4) 60. | THE S80OND RACK. | Purse $500 for all ages; suceanoe money to | Secomd ana tnird beget tte hea Thomas Puryear & Co.'s aig c. “Grinstend, by Gilroy, dam atster to Kuric, 4 years ol 103 Ibs. (Donahue) .... serceeneee J. A. Gringeaa's g. 0. DiArtagnan, vy Ligh ming, dam Zingara, 8 years oid, 00 loa, (SAYTOS) 2... 000000 + rver, by Lignt- | doum Cotfee’s br. b. B. F.C utog, dam La Victime, 5 years oid, 114 iba, (ISG) .e0sseesseee » 2 240 Jo Donatuels’ Ch. h.” ‘Spinorist, vy Bonnie Scotiand, dam ka enor wed, 114 ibs, Prego 3 Cimoaugh’s d. 6. Picoolo, by © 4ro BA dam eee af ‘4 years oid, 108 Ths. (pisuer) 4 5ro ‘Ptmna, 1:454—1:45—1 3 THE BETTING. Grinste: $420 700 Spindri 600 600 LD artagi 43 60 Ficcvio ct 60 Ke 6 wv Grinstead 800 750 Di Arta; 21d 250 Spindri us 155 Field. +. 60 CF No botting. The Paris Mutnels patd on first beat $14 70; on second neat, $7 70, anu on third heat, $4 65 THE RACK First Heat,—B. F. Carver took the lead, Grins steaa second, D'Artagnan third, Spindri(t fourth, Procoio itch, Going around the upper tura Uurver opencu & wap of three lengths, D’Artugnan sec- gud, Grinsiead third, Spinarit sourtu, Piecvlo | filth. Becore the horses reacued the quarier pole | Is looked us if the j eys On Grinstead, Piecolo aud Spindri(t were wiiing to let D'Artugnan and B. F. Carver struggle for the heat, {ne latter was two lengths im irone at the quarter pole, D'Artag- | Ban Second, one length in advance Of Grinstead, the latter half lengti in tront of Piccolo, Carver bad two lengths the best of it down the backstreten, aad passed the balt-mile pole alengtu ahead of D’Artagnan, At the aaif- mule po.e the horses were buacied, Gurver ing, D'Artagnan second, Grinsteao third, Syin- ariit fourta, Piccolo fifih., There was av change of place around the lower turo, but When they came Into the homes retch the struggle was leit so D’Artaguan and 8. fF. Uarver, (ne mer Cou. ae away and winniag the heat b: e lengtns, Jarver eight 1engins tp advance of spin- 1 drut, Piecvio fourth, stead Mita, Time, 1:4)%4, Second Heat.—viccvlo 3 away firs: . Carver second, Grinstead thi tourto | bore DArtagpan ficn, The latter was pocketed n the turn and fell fur behind, B. F. Carver tan to ‘ont OM the upper ture, Grinsvead second, | Spimdrus third and Piccolo iourth. At the quarter pole 8 F. Carver ied a length and a hall spudiis second, two leagths io advance of Griastead, tae | latter half a jengia tn frout oi Piccvis, who was five lengtas anead of D'Artagnan. Coimg down the backs:retca Spindrut weut vo the iront, foie lowed vy Grinstead, aud at toe half-mue pole the | Jormer pat his head in front; but soum afterward he (ed duck, and Grinsted led around the lower turn, Closely tuliowed by B. FP. Carver, ; Waen tuese two horses entered the homesiretcu | Carver made a desperate eifors to overtake Grin- steod, but he fatied, the latter winning the heat | by three-quarters of @ lengta, and Carver, witn | Spinaritt and Piccolo, had go to the stavie. | D'Arsagnan came in third, spmdriitiourta, Piccoio fiih, ‘Tae time of the hedt was L: | Sayres, op D'artagnan made great mistake in | ranning for the heat after belmg thrown 60 jar | behind at the start, aa ne had to make too much | Use of the colt in getting Into third place at the | futsh when there was no necessity for lt. Anotuer Jockey would save known better, Third Heat.—Gri ad took the lead and kept haif a lengta im irout to. the quarter bole. Un toe backstretcn Grinstead ran very easily ball a leng tm frunt of D'Artaguan, L the hali-mile pole had a length beat of tt, Grinstead Kept tn front to the end, wimuing the geat and race by | two lengths, Tt: v HE JERSEY DERBY. JERSEY DERBY STAKES, Value $1,500, added to a Sweepstakes of $50 each, play or pay, for coits and ; Ailies, fouls of 1872, the secoad borse to receive $200 and the third Norse $100 ous of the sluacs, One and a ball miles. STARTERS. ! BP, McGrath's br. ¢, Calvin, by Tipperary, dam Lucy Fowler (Swim) 1 H. FP, MeGrath’s b. ¢. Chesapeake, vy Lexing ton, dam Roxana (Henry 2 E. A. Claoaugn’s ch. c Victor, ‘by Vv: ‘axhail, | dam Heatuerbell pacer. seeveese 3 | Sonu M, Harper's on. c. General Barney, vy Pat | Molloy, dam Yelow Bird (Biack)........ ‘ | donn F. Chamverin’s b. o Tom Ocnilires, ‘uy | Lexington, dam Katonah (Huzhes)........... 6 P. Loriuara’s b, ¢ James » by Leamingion, dam Maidea (Barbee)., 6 | Robinson, Morgan & Co.'s or. ¢, “Bob “Wooiey, ‘by Leaminzton, dam Liem (Colston)... 7 R. W. Cameron’s 9, ¢, Bayminster, by ‘Warmin: acer, dai Sioien Kisses eer. ts eeeeee 8 | PF. Puryear’s v. c, Warwick, by Leamingtoa, data Minnle Minor (Donahue) ° ‘Time, 2 THE BETTING. | MoGrath’s entries 1,609 1,000 400 Chamberiin’s entries. 140 ‘200 145 | Clabauge’s entries. 1s 80 60 | Harney’s entries, wee 100 “ 80 | Lorulard’s entries. » 60 40 80 R binson & Vo,'s entri 55 65 45 Puryear's entries . 3 35 45 Cameron’s entries. “ 20 ‘The Paris Mutuels paid $6 Pd THB RACK. Chesapeake was first away, Baymunster third, Calvin fourti ‘ul Harney fith, Viator sixsn, Warwick seventn, Bob Wooley eigath, Tom Ochiltree ninth, They ran in this way around the lower turn,and wheu they en- tered the homestretch James A. was in front, B: minster second, Chesapeake third. Alter Tun Up the srretch the colts passed the ju | stand im & buach, Seay bares leading a | length, James A. second, Bayminster tm, eral Harney fourth, Warwick fl , Calvin | Viator seventh, Bob'Wooiey eigntn, Tora Och ninth, Going goo the upper turo Che: | Peake sho Way, Jumes A. second, eneral Barney tire, Calvin fonrch, Boo Wooley | flith, Viator sixth, Ochiltree seventh. | the quarter pole Genera! Harvoy right any struck Warwick, whose jocks sudgeniy | dropped from the colt, and then Bayminster was | seen moving slowly benina, Warwick, the rider- | less colt, galloping all toe way around iter the | etuers, The pesitions of the colts were unchanged oo the backstreteh, and when they passed tre Cheasapeake was aciees ais james A, second, xth, altree werved to the second, G > James A. Harney flit, Viator sixth, Tom z Wooley fourth, Oaivi Ochiltree seventh, other two a8 pre- yously noted. Into the | lower vera James A, was ke Gener Roruey third, the nomestretcn it was very plain ‘8 geno were tobo the winners, as pe: m took the load {rom James A., and then Calvin came on witu Viator and eneral PB by jeneral fourta for Viator placed James A. sixtn, Bob Wooley #1 aby hk, Warwick ninth, with THR STREPLECHASR. PRs BRANCH GRAND NATIONAL STREPLECHAS®, weignts; oues 1 RTERS, A. AL Torrence’s Cy © Trouple, by Midge dam Kate McDonaid, 5 resee id, 161 ide sey att $100 to. the & Gteeple- A. H, Tor- | a ible, Lawrence & | nestmut geidi ig Buliet, Jo Don. a | a ‘8 0. ord, bay horse waalord amd Joan Ganagan’e yay ged. Lady Sox taiaa, 6 years vid, re LDR (MAR EM bee re, (Murphy)... seecee. 1 Lawrence aid G. Lorillard’ on, Ballot, by Bolletin, dam oy Wagner, @ years old, 161 tbs. (Hyiama)y a Jo Vonanue’ oy Bay Dick, Py Little Tom | When near | | night, 8d inst. Tne event has caused general sor- | for bis Kindness of heart and onesty of ebar- | reared a large famul; | comducted by the sisters of the Ursuline Order sone anseea’e ». g- Vesuvius, Vandyte, acwemee oee 151 ag TUE) -coeee me ry 625. $30 0 we 140 oo 35 a Pana icatiieis paid ‘ba ‘o Aud thus euded tae firss day's racing at Mon. mouth Park, - POOLS AT LONG BRANCH. LONG Brancu, July 8, 1875, Great {nterest was maailesred this evening over the races of Monday. Pools were sold at the Wess End Hotel. The room was crowded and she bet- ting spirited, The following is the average of the pools sold:— Monmouth two ands nalf miles; Bailan- keel, $524, $600; Aaron Pennington, $200, | $310, $270; Wud Iai, §110. $300, $145; Vandalite, | - 155, $65. Purse race, $ou0; (wo mile neata; | Big OW, $300. $260, $250; Dowaybeeck: $80, $70, $75; Curtboo, $00, $60. $59; Kat, $55, § to tae ‘Hope tui Stakes, hall mile, tie \ollowing stables entered ;—Loriliard, Clubaust, Donobue, Pur. | get & Co, Beving, Harvey, Lewis & Co, Mo- rath, Grinstead, ‘There were no pools sold on this race, but Lorillard is 4 grvat lavorice, BUFFALO RACES. Borrato, N. Y., July 3, 1875, The second day of the Ju'y races came off to- Gay, ebout 500 spectators being present. Tne trot for the 2:35 class, purse $300, five horses started— = Woodchuck, Prince Charlie, Silver, Mollieand Luog Branca, Woodcauck wo. + Tue first heat was a dead one between Prince Chariie ant diver, Woodchuck winning tne next three, Belore the race pois so.d ut 60 to 65 on | Loag Branca againsi the Held, Time, 2:39-2:58 4— 22382 33%. DEX’ ‘ER PARK BACES THM BEST TIME EVER MADE IN THR STATE. CHICAGO, July 3, 1875. The first of the July meetinus under the Dexter Park management began yesterday, Toere was only ® small attendance, The track was tn poor condition, but the races were unusually interest- ing, and the best time ever made in tue State was made by one of the norses yesterday. THE FiasT RACE was a mile dasn, all ages, 100 ibs. ap; premium $250; three-year-olds and cnder to rule; $150 to | tne first, $75 to the second and $25 to the third, Six horses started. ne ed coming 10 second and THS SKOOND BiCB ‘Was a running race, premiua $209, for three-year- Olus; Hotel staxe' of $200 added te tne ea Of $25 eaon; nile ana repeat bea Aramas won toe race, Bill Butle ond and Daniel Booms third, time, THE THIRD RACH was a trotting race for a purse of $600, for horses 140; $250 Lo the first horse aud the reat divided. Six norses started, Biliy Wasson race, Coming tn abead in turee ou! of five heats; eee came in secoud and Gertrude third, Lime, 2:38)¢—2:37 4 2 te THE FOURTH BACB was a running race; premium $500, mtle heats, best three in five; $309 to the first horse. War 38 diz won the race, Amadis coming {n second and Pett Lent tnird, Time, L:47¢—L itd —1 745 o— DEATH OF LEXINGTON. Crxcrxnati, Oho, July 3, 187% The Commercials Lexingion (Ky.) spectal says the celebrated racehorse Lexington died on Thursday night, O'LEARY'S WALK. Cricaco, M., July & 1875 O'Leary te-night falled yo complete his task of walking 150 miles in 32 hours. He stopped when | he bad accomplished 131% miles, hav- ing only) «645 «= minutes «in = which to make 184 miles. He has during the walk mode 100 miles in nineteen hours and forty-three mins | utes, He was taken sick (0-cav and walked under great aimiculties, the Wovtuer being unfavorable | and the door uneveo, He rested, i all, jour hours and three minutes. OBITUARY THOMAS B, FLORENCE, EX-MEMBER ov CONGRESS. &. Florence, Congress from and aiterward the editor of the Constitutional Union, and more recently the proprietor of tue Washington Sunday Gazette, died tn Washington, D. 0,, last HON, Hon. Thomas member of formerty 4 Philaceiphia end = publisher row in the community, where be was appreciated acter. Thomas B. Florence was born January 26, 1312, in the city of Pniiade!phia, He was the son of David Florence, shipbatder, of Soutawark. The parents were honest and exemplary persons and with care, ‘The mother was of that class of parents whose maternal solicitude for her children arose irom tne diciates of sincere Christian piety. She felt the high responsivity of her stacion and knew well that the lessons imparted im chitdnvod bore their fruit in manhood’s years. The father was con- stantly engaged in his busiaess, and devoted but lirtle of his time im the training of bis chtidren, He engaged with @ house carpenter to iearp that bandicrait, and for some trine devoted gimsel! to gain a knowledge oj the Dusiness, At that period Of our industrial bistory it Was nos unfrequentiy the habit tor employers and their assistants to nse stimulating drinks. Such was the case tn tots instance, and beiore tne habit could be circum. scribed it became the master of the persons who carried on the Ousiness wits whom young Fior- ence was emptoyed. It was a source of griei to his Impressivle mind to be in contact with those 80 lost to all propriety, The bov was aware of | the prejudicial inftuences that were destroying his empivyer aaa the busisess, It w: BITIKs ing lesson to @ sensitive and observing mind, Having abandoned tne emoloyers first engaved witn, young Florence entered into the shop of an experienced manufacta: Here he learned the ousiness with cility, became aa adept at this brane of mechan cal ekiil, Like most young wen Of his charac- ter and disposition he was engaged tn tnose ursuits Which attract the ta in leisure hours, jefore the War against Mexico Mr. Florence was | elected colonel of the Fifth regiment of tae State miiltia, Thus veing connected w: tne re uces on the opening of the war re applied to @ volunteer compeey of which he was capt: “rhe Independent Bide Company"— cate service in Mexico, Asain period election of @ Represeutative in congres First Congressional distiict of Pennsylvania, ar. | rived, The mative and wwig parties nominated | their respective candidates. The democracy ral- | lied on Colonel Florence, The campaign was severely contested. The Gistrict contains about 13,000 voters. Every effort was made that conid be devised to sustain Mr. Levia, the mative candi- date, but the people were acquainted | with Colonel Florence. They bad witnessed his labora i rowa former contests; ne had upon thelr affections, and the result showed that Colonel Florence carried his party to @ ori. lant triumpa—a poittical yictory—that will long be remembered by the democracy of Pennayi- Vania colonel Florence was sixty-taree years of age. He improved hts mind by study and refteo- tion frow his youth. He did not mix tn political lve durin rteen years past, having pre. viousiy { ctton for Congress. THE URSULINE CONVENT. In East Morrisanta, hidden tn @ forest af am- bragcous oaks, nesties the Ursaline Convent As may 0¢ inferred from {ts mame, this institution is of cloistered nuna, whose reputation in Enrope as teachers ts very nigh The Order is eminently one of educitors, and Its record Ginee its establish ment in the year 1500 is @ Drilliams one. The exercises were held tn the chapel of the convent. The decoration ll scariest, in hbovor of His Eminence the Cardinal, wno was tendered areception. At the apper of the chapel Was @ platform covered with car pet. On the pistform, fat @ host of young macuiate white clothes formed & surikin with the beautiful crimson dackgroan: of the stage. On the immense cardinal coiorea curtain at the dack of the staye w: vlazoaed in letters of gold the word “W ™ programme was baeaee baeerdas Mag ing programme was Z e valedictory of Miss the general roo of Kitnouge areat $ Honor, oe iaea. you however, ma: he same McGowan, bricks and mortar af ¢! Afi jas presen in vocal musio and Misi Ganarl aod Greater were 4 honored fot their instrum: ee proficiency, SHB OARDINa, emtn im Hema iver medal for progcie: | heal Wig M. re T entertainment which ther had provided. te spree! complimented them on toe adresse? fp Kngiish, wuloh, ne said, were admifeply wel composed, Weil spoken and with» grace of man- ner whica is becoming in She spewKia of young (adies. He War also please. that tacy hac exhibited such good tacte fo al ‘selections oo the programme tot he migut say in totm that each exercise tn its turn had been “short and sweet,” ana em cue pieasiug desire tn the heart of tue listener fore renewal o/ tne per ormance. His Bmtoence, accompanied oy Bishop Lynaca, Of Charleston; Vicar Genera: Quinn, Kev. Father Farley, Secretary to lis Emiwenne, and « ouuer- ous enpeourse Of priest# of the Arendiocese and beiznoorimg diocrses, adjourned 60 the large re- fectory of the conveus, Waere # sumptuous dine | Der awaited Enem. HAVANA MARKET Havana Jury 3 1674 sAmerionn z0id, 319 sta os, sixiy da hurt sieme, poli ties tts Me premiam on Varts, lea Wei puten standart. le minum, Feals per arrobe. 2 “DIED. JOHNSON.—At hia residence, 718 Wooster street, Juy 1, of @oasumptioa, Jo TL JomNs0N (Cul- ore), im the 59h scar of bis ae. ‘Tne relatives and trieuds of tne family are te Bpectiall: invited to attend the funeral, from Ziom Methodiet Episc church, corner of W sen and Bleecker s rvets, tis (Suuday) aiteruoon, a8 hali-past twelve o’v.cok Kine,.—Oa Saturday, “July 8 167 at her rea deuce, No. 329 East Forty-second street, Dosa Kiva, beloved wile of Patrick King. Notice of tunerai hereaiter, MeDevirr.—On Juy 3, Gruoret McbDeverrr, ane tive of Gienties, coun'y Donegal, ireland, iu tae Toto year of his age. Fuberai (rom his tate residence, %4 East Thirty. eighth street, on Moncay, July 6, at naliepast two e’clock, Friends of tue family ure invited to at read. Many Evizapera, daughter of Thomas abetu Walsh aged 4 years, 4 moutus aud The iunerai will take plics Mondays, Sty ings, attwo P, M., from the re nee of er parenty, No. 540 Second avenue; thence bo Calvary Cemer tery for interment, [For Oiner Deaths See Fisth Paze.\ 18 days, EVERY INSECT PEST THAT HAUNTS TAB chamber, the cellar. th» garden or the conservatory, is anibiiaced by KNowLus’ (xsact Dastuorea. A. CENTENNIAL . FOR THE POURTE.— Hi ‘Wallace's splendor of imagina netic diction © * the bora pot ‘ont rauk of moderu poets" —Foe. “Brimtul of gem and power—a great lyric poeh—Prentico. “A national ‘ovt. his poems are household words, aud his war odes ouch the soul ike the trumpet that calls the soldier to Glorious battle."—Times and Messenger. Fa rad al ELAStic ‘RUSS COMPANY'S ROOMS, 68! Broadw will be open duly 4. from 10 tos stcige and all uh day “Monday, July 5 far Couvenieace of ruptur beorso! ALASKA BEAVERS, $6 10, WORTH $9; REGD- Jar $5 hat, $1 9): Pearl Cassi , $2 90. worth Si: staw Hats a specialty; money saved is money made. ib New Church street, Up stuirs A.—RUPTURE “cog ParaceL DEFORMITIES fuccessfuliy troaied by Dr MARSH (orincinal of thevate dem ef March 2 Ca). at his old oiles, Vesey street, Astor House. No connection ea auy other eftice im this city A.—SILK ELASTIC STOCK! , BELTS, KNEB Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces and Crurches, at MARou'S Truss Oflice, Ne 2 Vesey street Lady in attendance. AL--FURNITURE “FOR THE COUNTRY, Rusiie and Cottage Sutts Rockers ing and steamer Uhairs, uality at lowest orices al'street, one door trom Broadway, and 199 are ‘i Fulton street, bear Greenwich sireee LiaM B. AVOID DANG Don't pul an enem 2 Your moutb to steal Avold deleterious dentifrices, Kelr on Sozonont ing can be purer or more certain to prevent thet from becoming diseased. Alter each brusbing they ali (ez like pearis anJ the gums grow rosy red SLEY’'S HARD RUBBER atirety tree from all sone, , Cool, cleamiy, € rusty strappiug or ponitice-like uupteasantuess 1 ong tested, always rellabie. Ketan io #ea ball estnat street, Philadeiphia and rk. BUY YOUR HATS AT TERRY'S, 865 BROAD way. Great reductions auring Juty, CORNS, BUNIONS, IX GROWING NALS, £0, cured watnout pain. Cony Crna, by mail, Slo. Dr. KICK, 1s9 Broadway, near Dey streeb © DESALE PILLS ARE THE SUREST AaNy safest Remedy for Cutius ano Feves axD Macaca DYSPEPSIA.—THE ONLY WARRANTED CURB for indisgestion, hearthura, waterrash, chronic constle pation. lew spirits, pile: Dr. Snanpls sprerric: em Ment physician's privae preseription; employed sue cessfully dity years. told by ail prominent druggists. DYSPEPTICS ARE ALWAYS “OUT OF SORTS.™ pe Pxacvias oraur bis cured cases ot 4 years’ stand ae. GREAT REDUCTIONS,— ENTIRE SUMMER stock gents’, boys’, youths’, ladies’ and chttdren’s Hats. FERRY, $65 Broadway, LeON DUMAS' EAU MERVEILLECSE IS AN indispensable toilet requisite for ladies and gentlemen. LEON DUMAS! EAU MERVEILLEUSE REMOVES all wrinkles. LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLECSE OSLIT- erates all freckica. LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLECSE MAKES the skin clean, white and beautiiul LEON DUMAS’ BAU MERVBILLEUSE 18 TOR saicu and best cosmetic ever used. LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE IS NOT an enamel, buta medicine for the skin. Ladies are tte ited to test it before purchasing. For sale, wholesaie and retail. at No. 3 West Twenty-filth street, Hotmas House, Price-$3 per bottle. MRS. F, B. VOORHIESS, THE EMINENT LADY physician, of ($1 West Forty-seconq screot, prescribe witht neces, GILes’ LixtMgNT loping o ivhay male some wonderful cures. bold by ai truggists, Depot No ii Sixth avenue, New Vora. Only 8 ceuw ana $1 per dortie, MACNEVIN'S DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY AND Cmo.ens Invaxtus Powvers JOHN 7, LENRY & CO. PLYMOUTM KOCK EXCURSIONS tis Weer To fe Ley Branch Races, To ‘anch, T the ‘uianue Ocean. Grand Gala Trip To-morrow, Yndependuuce Day! ° For detalls seo advertisements ander “isxcursion™ ding. READER, Ta You WISH TO ENJOY THR great Cencennial Jubilee of 1376 try the exhilarating Adecis of ELcrnictte, 7 West Fourteenth street, SUMMER HATS.—GREAT BARGAIN.—ALL OCB summer stock ata sacrifice. TERRY, 865 Broadway, SAVE YOUR MONEY—BY GOING To SURGICAL Baraar 1.256 Broad way te buy your Trusses, Suri Lastie Goon! reatiy reduced pric ay attendant; open unul Bo connection wi say other truss office. WATERS’ SQUARE GRAND Db Lalani org Canixet Gaaxp Piawog are the best m: singing quali'y superior; delicacy, power an of tone unsurpassed; improvements all hp i Warranted: terms eagy agente "wanted. cularca, bro WATERS a & SoNR Warerooms 431 HuRse WIGs, TOUPEES, £0.—4a. Fhe Py oa Importer of Human Lair, 6 Twelrth NEW PUBLICATIONS, ‘{ List ov Tuk NEW SUMMER NOVELS. Mantred—By (he author of “Beatrice Cenci” ... Bhiftoss Folks—By Widow Goldsmith's Daughter. A Woman in Armor—By Mary Bartweil.... Artemus Ward's Work:—With Life and Portrai..... 208 A Mad Marriage—By May Agnes Fleming... Eoce Femina—By Cuyier Pine, “Mary Brandegee”. | 38 A Pertect Adonis—By tne author of “Rutledge”. West Lawn--By Mary J. Hola Beatrice Cencl—With steci Portigtt atter Guido From My Youth Up—@y Marion Harland Ten Old Maids—By Jalle P, Smitd....00 Le Astray and the Sphins—By Octave Peuillon Bich Medway—By author af “Stolen Waters”. Progresive Pettiedsts—By Robart B Boosewelt .... Infelleo—-By Augusta J, Bvaus Gu Preparation). @ W. CARLETON 4 CO., Publishers, 3 1 Olbacies eena caremiy Price, $3, Sorantied ov F Jelom cr y k's, Hace SON, tf Murray rR, 4 com woek!y, Lory paped, me Court ow beni Washington, New Tork ant Long Branen Jnrwotea, J other excelent reading Bold hy ai, PLR