The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1876, Page 7

made to take an interest in all the subjects which so deeply interest himself, Mr. Hurlbert, his successor, is one of the most brilliant writers on the press of any country, and he has been so long connected with the World that the change will not seem very abrupt. Extensive foreign travel and large intercourse with men have widened his sympathies and made him tolerant of other people's opinions, and under his management we may expect the World to be less dogmatic but not less versa- tile and lively than under his predecessor. A master of many languages, a classical scholar who is also well versed in the best literature of most modern nations, a con- versationalist of remarkable powers, o wit and a connoisseur in art, Mr. Hurlbert has. an assemblage of accomplish- ments which rarely meet in one man. His qualities as a politician remain to be tested. The courtesy of his nature will make him considerate and conciliatory, and his keen intelligence will protect him from the at- tempted impositions of selfish party leaders; but his weak side is sympathy and friend- ship, and he may too easily take the hue of those to whom he gives his confidence. Two Sides of the Question. The despatches from Cheyenne, published in our issue of Friday last, describe the ad- ventures and fights of a party of forty miners, who attempted unsuccessfully to reach Custer City, and returned after kill- ing, among other Indians, the chief Little- Big-Man, who is characterized as a desperate murderer, The treaty of 1868 with the Sioux nation, negotiated with them by Gen- eral Sherman, General Terry and: others, ratified by the Senate and signed by Presi- dent Johnson, pledged the faith of the United States that no white man should in- trade upon the réfervation thus secured to them without consent previously obtained. On the 20th of September last a com- mission, appointed under direction of the President by the Department of the Interior, which was presided over by Senator Allison, of Iowa, and which had for its object the purchase from the Indians of the tight to mine and settle in the Black Hills, convened a grand council of chiefs at Red Cloud Agency. Tho entire Sioux nation was represented, and Senator Allison told the chiefs, “‘We do not wish to take from you any right or property you may have without making you a fair return for it.” The Sioux nation declined to part with any of the property or rights solemnly secured to them under the treaty, and after the breaking up of the council the unfortunate Little-Big-Man, in impassioned language, requested the commission to communicate to his Grent Father that his people were dis- inclined to part with the Black Hills or to allow any of the whites to enter upon their territory. The fact is that from the time the treaty was signed its provisions have been com- pletely ignored. The territory so vested in the Sioux nation was invaded by at least three or four thousand trespassers, who founded Ouster City in the heart of the res- ervation, and still remain there, the Post Office Department having lent -its aid by establishing an office there! The War De- partment has not been idle either, and, although Indian affairs are supposed to be ander the control of the Department of the Interior, we have at present three military expeditions, each menacing the Sioux na- tion from ao different point, and en- touraging inroads of whites, contrary to the solemn pledges of the Com- missioners. It is rather difficult to understand under what pretence the mili- tary force is sent to encourage and protect trespassers. . It must be on the same princi- ple that Little-Big-Man, who was killed in defending his own property and rights, is described as a desperate murderer, and the Indians who are moving about on their own lands are called “‘prowling bands” and are hunted about by a Captain Eagan. In Central America there exists an uncon- quered tribe called the Guatusos, who will hold no relations with the whites and recog- nize no government but their own. Some Englishmen applied to the Nicaraguan government for permission to visit their country, which was readily granted, with the proviso, however, that should they hap- pen to kill one Guatuso they would be tricd for manslaughter on their return. There is @ moral, if not a lesson, in this little story. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Prussia makes paper from peat, Georgo Eliot is going to the south of France, Thepotato bug has began its ravages around New York. A graduate of Amherst College 1s in the poor house at Deerfield, Mass. Congressman Chapin, of Massachusetts, has regained his health. Sixty million dollars’ worth of diamonds have been found at the Cape in nino years, ‘The Hon. George E. Pugh, of Cincinnati, is lying very Ml with rheumatism of tho heart. Ben Hill is going to contest the United States Sena-+ torship in Georgia with Mr, Norwood. RS Mr. Pbilip Roach ts in Chicago en rowe to Washing- ton to work against tne Chinamen of the Pacific coast, In the olden times Connecticut farmers in the corn planting scason used to manure with shad—ono shad to hilt. rofessor Merriman writes that it is 20,000,000 years aince the cozoon first built its reefa in’ the warm Law reaotian seas, In England tho death rate of memis higher among liquor sclera than among any other class except back- { Bey coachmen, Major D. P, Conyngham, LL. D., has returned from Europe, and resumed the editorial management of the Sunday Democrat, According to the Hon. Richard M. Thompson the re- publicans of Southern Indiana are first tor Morton and then for Bristow, Ex-Congressman W. W. Phelps having gono to Europe in ill heaith, Congressman Cutler, of New Jorsoy, Will have his claims to office disputed by ex- Bpeaker Hobart, Dr. E. H. Gibbs, of thin city, succeeds the Inte Dr. Hall as editor of the Journal of Health, a position to which Dr. Gibbs brings the qualifications of extensive travel, experience and ability as a writer. Bret Harie’s last instalment of “Gabriel Conroy” is the most interesting yet published. “Gabe” begins to develop character, and tho girls see in every man of foubtiul morals a likablo Jack Hamlin, Somebody said to Fred Douglass not long since, “By the way, Mr. Douglass, I nave forgotten your age.” “1 am not astonished in the least,” said Fred, with a laugh; “1 havo forgotten it myzelf—in point of tact, I never know 1.” + Dr, Robert Lawson, writing that lunatics sometimes have Websterian skulls, quotes that great wit to mad- peas wcarly is allicd, says that the genius and colestial fire of the human race come {ro} e insane element im aocioty, and, with Dr. Maudsley, thinks that an in. fasion of insane blood in the race is not undesirable, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. WINSLOW'S = CASE «IN PARLIAMENT. he (uwev’s Gorement Ut Liny Asam te | Responsibility of His Tichrge, DISRABLA DISSENTS FROM THE BERLIN NOTE The Fenian Convicts Classified—trish Home Rulers Against Amnesty. A GREAT FIRE IN GREENOCK. Prince Jerome Napoleon Accepts the ‘ French Republic. IRON-CLAD SQUADRONS IN MOTION, British, Russian and German War Ships Steaming Eastward. ENGLAND. 0 THE WINSLOW CASE—INTERNATIONAL DIFFI- OULTIES—CABINET DISSENT FROM THE EAST- ERN POLICY O¥ THE BERLIN MEMORANDUM— DISRAELI'S BEPORT OF THE CONVICTED FE- XIANS—IRISH, HOME RULERS AGAINST AMNES- TY—THE PRISONERS OF THE OCTAVIA—WILL THEY BE PROTECTED? [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonpon, May 22, 1876, I have information that Kari Derby withdraws the English opposition to Winslow's extradition. Though he cannot interfere with the law, yet it is believed that Winslow will be given up to-morrow. . THR WINSLOW CASK IN PARLIAMENT. In the House of Commons to-day notice was given that Sir William Vernon Harcourt, liberal, member for the city of Oxford, will, to-morrow, 23d inst, question the government as to whether before, the final release of Winsiow, the House will have an opportunity to con- sider the correspondence between the United States and the British governmont in his case, THR QUEEN'S MINISTREY LIKRLY TO RECEDE PROM ITS FIRST POSITION, It is understood that tho government will ask that Winslow be further remanded to-morréw, and as Baron Pollock is not likely to make any difficulty there 1s little probability of the prisoner's immediate discharge. Indeed, the feeling is growing up here among those intorested in the case that the govern- ment will not adhero to its present position, but will seek rome other solution of, the question than a refusal of its own responsibility to comply with tho require. ments of the troaty. i; MUNICIPAL LAW OR TREATY STIPULATION? * The Pall Mall Gazette, which bas hitherto strggaly | indorsed the position of the government, in a leading editorial to-day, on Secretary Fish’s letter of March Sst, still maintains that the government is obliged to obey the municipal Jaw in preference to treaty stipula- tions, but says the govornment ought to take steps to refer to the courts the question whethor the Ashburton Treaty is excepted from the operation of the act of 1870, “In tho last resort,” says the Pall Mali Gasette, “it is a question not for law officers but for law courts, and thero are recognized means of raising it in the lat- ter for their decision. Our government will not be wholly free from responsibility to the United States un- til this question has been so raised and decided.” ‘THE POLICY TOWARDS TURKEY. Mr. Disraeli, replying to a question of Mr. Camp- bell, said it was true that the government was unable ‘was impossible to publish the terms of the proposal ‘until it had been formally communicated to the Porte. FENIAN AMNESTY—CLASSIFICATION OF THE CONVICTS, During the session of the House of, Commons Mr. Disraeh, in reply to a question of Mr. Maurice Brooks, liberal and home ruler, member for tho city of Dublin, ‘as to ‘‘whether he intended to advise the Queon to ox- tend mercy to the persons imprisoned for breach of al- legiance to Her Majcsty,”’ stated that only fifteen per- sons remain ‘in custody within the category of Mr. Brooks’ question. After a lengthy oxplanation, showing that two of these are convicted of murder and that six are in Eng- lish prisons and the remainder in West Australia, mostly under military surveillance merely, Mr. Disraeli said, considering the circumstances, he cannot now recommend the granting of amnesty, Mr. John O’Connor Power, member for Mayo county, who is also a liberal and home rulor, under a motion to adjourn, strongly protested against the gov- ernment’s course. * Mr. George Anderson, liberal, member for G'asgow; Mr. Disraeli and Mr. Joseph Gillis Biggar, member for Cavan county, Ireland, a home ruler and a liberal, spoke in reply, upholding the action of the Ministry and declaring that England’s honor was at take, After further observations by Mr. Charles S. Parnell, home raler, member for Meath; Mr. Philip Callan, hb- eral, member for Dundalk, and others, some of tho English members saying they signod the petition for amnesty under misapprehension, the subject of the Fenians was dropped. The scene during the debate was very animated. TK OUBANS ON HOARD THE OCTAVIA—ARE THEY PRO- TECTED AGAINST SPAIN? Mr. John Simon (liberal) will ask to-morrow whother the Cabans on board the Octavia at the timo of hercapture by tho Spaniards have been released, and if not, whether any steps havo been taken to obtain their release, sinco all on board tho Urtavia wero protectod by the British flag. BREADSTUFFS—DRITISH AND CONTINENTAL MARKETS. The Mark Lane Ezpress, in ita review of the British corn trade during the past week, says tho present aspect of the country, although not alarming, is not. calculated to afford farmera mach satisfation, Light lands bear fairly prdmising crops, but on heavy soils the crops are poor. We incline to the idea that with the cessation of cold winds and with a little warm rain crops will fairly recover. PRICES, The country markets were almost without exception dearer at the close of last week. Tho trado in London has been marked with considerable firmness and with asteady demand for the Contincat, Wheat has im- proved a shilling per quarter, EXPORTS, ‘The continuance of the export inquiry and tho steadi- ness with which cargocs off the coast arc taken for tho Continent show that the request is based upon a gen- uine foundation, and the leading features of tho trade have been considerably strengthened thereby. In addi- stion to the inquiry for wheat op the spot cargoes off the coast the demand for the Continent has ex- tended (o cargocs on passage from Australia and Cali- fornia, {It is proper to supplement the foregoing with the statement that the direction of the wind altered to tho southwest yesterday. The weathor moderated greatly, the thermometer rising to 71, and to-day showers havo fallen and the weather is warm.—Loxpox AcENt oF THe AssoctaTED PRess. } | FORMIDABLE REINFORCEMENTS FOR THE MEDI- TERRANEAN FLEET. Loxpox, May 23, 1876. that the Admiral commanding the Channel squadron | nas recerved velographic Instructions eountermanding . to concur in the proposal of the Northern Powers for | the Pacifieation of the Turkish provinces, and that it | The Standard this morning says:—“We understand | the previous orders for the’ squadron to proceed to Madeira, it being considered desirable to keep the vessels in readiness to join the Mediterranean fleet should emergency require, “The tronelad turret ship Monarch has already been detached from the Channel squadron to proceed im- mediately to Malta’ The Admiral Superintendent of the Malta Dockyard, who, except und xtraordinary circumstances, remains at Malta, will join tne Mediter- Tancan fleet on board the Monarch. “Tho iron steam frigate Raleigh, twenty-two guns, now lying at Plymouth, has received orders to prepare for sea with all despatch ana proceed to the Mediter- Fancan. 18 THN CHANNEL, “Tho tronelad steamer Hector, eighteen guns, and armor-plated steamer Iron Duke, fourteen guns, both of the Const Gaard service, have been ordered to join the Channel squadron.”” THR MERCHANT SHIPPING BILL UNDER DERATR—AN I~ PORTANT AMENDMENT ADOPTED. In the House of Commons last night the Merchants’ Shipping bill, as reported from the Committee of the Whole, was considered, Mr. Plimsoll proposed an amendment totally prohib- iting the loading of decks with timber durifig tho win- ter, without excepting deals and battens. Sir Stafford Northcote opposed tho amendment, urging that it was obnoxtous to the Canadians, ‘Tho amendment was adopted by a vote of 162 to 148. The bill was then ordered to be read a third time on Thursday next, POINTS OF ODJECTION TO THR BERLIN MEMORANDUM, The Paris correspondent of tho Times telographs that England has communicated to the foreign representa tives at London the text of her reply declining to agree to the conclusions of tho Berlin Conierence. THR CABINET ARGUMENT. The point to which England principally objects isthe decision of the threo Powers, that in case their friendly intervention should not effect a pacification the six Powers unitedly would havo to consider other and more efficacious measures, England thinks this declaration contains the princi. ple of armed intervention, and is a menace to the Nberty and sndopendence of Turkey. CONCESSION, It ts stated that negotiations have alrogdy com- menced for a modification of this declaration s0 as to induco England to sign tho proposals of the confer- ence, RUSSIA. AN IRON CLAD SQUADRON FOR THE EASTERN WATERS The Standard’s special despatch from Vienna re- ports that Russia is about to sond five iron-clads from Cronstadt to the Egean Sea GERMANY. A SQUADRON OF IRON CLADS FOR THE MED- ITERRANEAN. Wruneumsnarey, May 22, 1876. The German squadron of ironclads sailed to-day for the Mediterranean. AUSTRIA. ARISTOCRATIC CONTEMPT FOR FRANCE AND THE PEOPLES. Viexxa, May 22, 1876, Connt Festetits, Count Creuville and Herr Traut- mannsdorf bave successively refused the appointment of Austrian Ambassador at Paris. Tho latter expressed the opinion that it was im- proper to maintain an embassy in a republican coun- try. FRANCE, THE SUPPLEMENTARY ELECTIONS RETURNS— PRINCE JEROME NAPOLEON ACCEPTS THE RE- PUBLIC. Paris, May 22, 1876, In yesterday's supplementary elections for members of tho Chamber of Deputios, M. Giraud, republican, was returned from Melle. The reported election of M. David, republican, from Auch, is incorrect. Only one member was returned from the place—viz., M. Peyrousse, Bonapartist, BONAPARTIST ACCEPTANCE OF THE REPUBLIC. Prince Jerome Napoleon, who was recently elected Deputy from Ajaccio, has written a letter to his con- stituents, in which hi t—“Tho Republic exists, Patriotism imposes it upon us, I accept it loyally and unreservedly.” sx THR AMNESTY DEDATE IN TNE SENATR—M. VICTOR HUGO'S MOTION REJECTED, Debate on the amnesty question was opened in tho Senate to-day. The floor and galleries were crowded with members and spectators. M, HUGO'S ARGUMENT. Victor Hugo introduced a motion for complete am- nesty, and addressed the Senate. He urged that under tho Repubite the right of pardon was a prerogative of the Deputies in Assembly. This right should not be abdicated, and could only be exercised in the torm of an amnesty, Ho drew an elaborate comparison be- tween the Commune and the coup d'état. Napoleon’s crime, he declared, was greater than that of the Com- tnuno; yet the magistracy sworo allegiance to thecrime of the 2d of December, while it decreed transportation, the galleys and shooting against the Commune. The hour had come to stigmatize the coup d'état by voting an amnesty full and complote. M. Hugo was listened to with deep attention, and at the conclusion of his speech was congratulated even by the opponents of amnesty. The Bonapartists remained ailent, NOTHING IN IT. M, Tolain said:—“The government finds there is nothing to reply to in M. Hu, speech.” THR MOTION REJECTED. The motion was then rejected almost unanimousty, about eight radical Senators voting for It, ‘THE LATEST ELECTIONS—-NEW DEPUTIES. Loxpox, May 23, 1876, The Times’ Paris despatch reports the election of the following additional veputies on Sunday :— M. Vignaucourt, republican, for Orthez M. Folliet, republican, for Thomon, M, Kerrisouet, republican, for Loudéac, M. Montpayrona, republican, for Lépinoy, . The Duc de Feltre, Bonapartist, for Guingamp, M. Malartro, logitimist, for Yssingeaux, SPAIN. i QUEEN CHRISTINA ON HER WAY TO MADRID— A LAST CHANCE FOR THE CARLIST EXILES. Mannip, May 22, 1876, Queen Christina has arrived at the Escurial. She will come to Madrid immediately, accompanied by King Alfonso, F A CHANCE FOR CARLIST RxILRS. | The government bas granted Carlist exiles a turther, | but final, delay of one month in which to send in their submissions, TURKEY. THE SULTAN MAY BE COMPELLED TO ADDICATE. Loxpos, May 23, 1876, The Daily Telegraph's special despatch from Berlin says intelligence has been received in official quarters there from Constantinople which indicate that the Sul- tan will probably be compelled to abdicate tho throne very shortiy. SCOTLAND. A DESTRUCTIVE FIBE—HEAVY LOSSES. Loxpox, May 22, 1876, A sugar warehouse at Greenock, Scotland, and 2,000 tons of raw sugar were destroyed by fire yosterday, causing a losé of $250,000. WHAT WILL WINSLOW DO? Boston, May 22, 1876, The Evening Journal bas authentic information that Winslow, tne forger, will return to Boston if released, | provided assurance is given him that he will be treated | leniently. He claims to be able to save his creditors the loss of nearly $100,000, and says many of the claims againet hrm in bankruptcy aro illegal. . THR ENGLISH CARINET’R rosiTION TOWARD MB. #18H’8 wore, A special despateh to the Herald (Boston) from Lon- j don, published to-day, says:—‘‘England’s last note | abandons the objection to the surrender of Winslow, based upon tho British act, and reliea only upon tho | | treaty, arguing that the treaty gives implied stipula- thon that the prisoner is liable for the extraditable offence only. The Cabinct.was surprised to find that somo of the Crown advisers support Mr. Fish’s dental of the implied stipulations.” CUBA. GOVERNMENT INFLUENCE ON THE PREMIUM FOR GOLD, Havana, May 23, 1876. The Voz de Cuba observes that when the government fixes the premium of gold at a low rato for payment of tho taxes the premium in the market always falls, and when a high rate is decreed the premium rises. It infers that thus the government is enabled to in- fluence directly the quotations, . Spanish gold ts quoted to-day at 230, Exchange 1s Ormer, THE MIDLOTHIAN EXPLOSION. FUNERAL OF THE VICTIMS YESTERDAY. , Ricnmoxp, Va,, May 22, 1876, There are no additional details of importance from the disaster at the Midlothian coal pits. Av the time of the explosion it is ascertained that there wore thirteen men in the mine. Three of those wero working in the main shaft, about 175 feet from its mouth, when the explosion occurred. A huge volume of binck smoke and dust came bursting up the shaft with the force of a tornado, which wolltigh suffocated the three men at work in it, Not- withstanding this they managed to eseapo by pulling themselves SR tho ropes. Two other men, who wore workmmg in the main shaft, were thrown down to the bottom and killed, A diagram shows that there aro chambers brahching off from the main tonel, which run horizontally 700 feet below tho surface, and it was in one of those chambers, where the atmospheric pressura was heavy, that the explosion took place from ignition by an open. lamp in the hands of the unfortanate foreman, This poor man’s neck was broken and his brains blown out, | and the remaining seven who wore killed wore borribly 4 mangled and mutilated, The funerals of the victims, which took placo this afternoon, wero attonded by a large concourse of peo- plo, among whom the deopest grief for tho dead was manitested. . ‘The morning papcrs hero appeared without even a montion of the. catastrophe, and after tho Herald, an enterprising evening paler, the State was next to give tho:ad news to the public, SEIZURE OF ILLICIL STILLS. Sr. Louis, May 22, 1876, Supervisor Meyer and Revenuo Agent Colong, as- sisted by two deputy marshals, seized four illicit stills, on White Water River, Cape Girardeau county, yes- terday. : ‘To-day an armed mob appeared on Cank River, near Pollinger, and impeded the progress of the officers, Thero are seventy-five or 100 more stills in operation im that section of the country, and Colonel Moyer will ask Commissioner Pratt for a force sufficient to enable him to break thom up. % CHICAGO WHISKEY TRIALS. Cutcaao, May 22, 1876, In tho Munn whiskey trial to-day Judge Doolittle ad- dressed: the jury in behalf of the defendant, Munn, ‘and was succecdod by Mr. Robert Ingersoll on the same side. Both of these gentlemen devoted themeelves al- most exclusively to the testimony of Rehm, whom they denounced ox a perjurer and a deep dyed scoun- lire) whose word nobody would credit undor oath. Both argaments were powertul and effective. B. F. ‘Ayer will make the closing argument tor the prosecu- tion to-morrow. THE POTATO BUG. Mituronp, Pa., May 22, 1876, Tho potato bugs are appearing in immonse quantities in many places in the Delawaro valley. Farmers will not plunt half tho usual crop in consequence, SOUTH AMERICAN MARKETS. Rio Jaxgtro, May 22, 1876, Coffee quiet; prices maintained; good firsts, 5,800 a 5,950 reis per 10 kilos. NBrebasce ‘on London, 25%. Saxtos, May 22, 1876. niet; prices maintained; ‘superior Coffee market reia per 10 kito. Santos, 5,500 a 5,6 JEROME PARK RACES. ACCEPTANCES AND DECLARATIONS FOR THE FORDHAM AND JOCKEY CLUB HANDICATS, ‘The declarations in the Fordham and Jockey Club handicaps, to be run on the first and fourth days of the coming meeting at Joromo Park, wero announced yesterday, In the Fordham twonty-seven of the furty- six nominations are declared ont, leaving nineteen ac- ceptances, from which there will, no doubt, be a likely field to face the starter. E. J. Baldwin’s Grinstead, with the impost of 128 Ibs., tho top weight, 1s among the declarations, which lcaves George Longstafl’s Rhadamanthus, with 120 Ibs., occupying the post of honor. Mr. P, Lorillard’s Parolo, 102 Ibs, is also among thoge declared. Ten of tho twenty-eight nominations in the Jockey Club Handicap are declared, one being by death, Tom Ochiltree, with 118 Ibs., rematps at the head of the list, enteen companions, must respond in peor Neeaah ine post that the ovent cannot fail of an exciting issue, The acceptances and declarations are as yan FoRomax HANDICAP—OXR MILE AND A QUARTER— RUN JUSE wax Haxpicar 8wexrstakes of $50 cach, halt ries, and only $10 if declared by the 20th of May, with $500 added; the second horse to receive $200 out of the stakes; winners, after the publication of weights, of $) to carry 5 Ibs.; of $2,000, 7 Ibs, extra, Closed March 1, with forty-six nominations; one id @ quarter. mile and a q Longstaf’s Rhadamanthus, 4 years. oe abosck's Egypt, 5 years, E. A. Clabaugh’s Piccolo, 5 years. P, Lorillard’s James A, 4 years... 13 Dorwell& Oasmect's oy “are years. = George 1. Lori id i W, Court's ‘Ascension, 4 years no ‘homas *s Meko, 4 years a i. & W. A. Mallen’s Paper Maker, 4 years. D. McDantel’s Willie Burke, 4 years. Jobn F. Chamberlin’s Lizzie R., 4 year: John O'Donnell’s Londonderry, 4 years. William Maikey’s Chinquita, 6 ye: Dosweil & Cammack’s Invoice, 4 years. D, MeDaniet’s Austraiind, 4 years. Joseph Donahue’s New York, 4 years George L. Loriliard’s Warlock, 3 years P. Lorillard’s Shirley, 3 year D. McDaniel’s Lula, 3 years. 83 DECLARED OUT. | E. J. Baldwin’s Grinsicad, 5 years. 1283 George Longataifs Countess, 6 yeu 120 ML. A. Littell’s Reform, 6 years 118 ML A, Littoll’s Atula, § years. 13 K. A. Clabaugh’s Dublin, 5 yeat 18 1 A. Hitchcock 8 Galway, 6 yea 116 John Coffee's b. f Carver, 6 yea ns A. Belmont’s Matador, 4 years lM Joseph Donabue's scratc! by no W. R. Babeock’s Vanderbilt, 09 A. Smith’s Inspiration, at 109 A. Taylor's Arcturus, 4 yoars. 108 D. MoDaniel’s Mattie A., 4 y 103 J. F. Wilson's Thomas 0’ Neil, 6 years. ...... 107 Jobn F. Chamberlin’s ‘Zetland, 4 years. 106 | D. D, Withers’ Athiete, 4 years. ey 105 Y, Loriilard’s Saagara, 4 yoars.. 106 L. A. Hitchcock's Springlet, 4 years. 103 George Longstai’s Theodosia, 4 years, 103 P, Loriliard’s Parole, 3 years.. 102 W. G, Datey's Lorena, 6 years, 100 Charles Reed’s Point Biank, 6 years. , wo P, Loriliard’s Faithless, 3 years. 96 | P. Lorillard’s Bertram, 3 years.. 93 D, Swigert’s Bombay, 3 years ry A. Belmont’s Dauntiess, 3 years. s J. F. Purdy’s Parapiuie, 3 years. 0 THE JOCKEY CLUB MANDICAP—TWO MILN8—RUX JUNE 10. 23, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. BALTIMORE RACES, SPRING MEETING OF THE MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB—LIST OF HORSES AT PIMLICO COURSB— FIRST DAY'S EVENT AND THE STARTERS. Batimors, Md., May 22, 1876, Tho Eastern spring and summer racing circuit opeps at Pimlico Course to-morrow, the occasion being the annual spring mecting of the Maryland Jockey Club, There will be four days’ racing, and the eompaign prom- ises to be in all respects an eventful one. The first day's sport will open with adash of three-quarters of a mile for maidens of ail ages, which will probably bring nine starters to the post, Then comes the Chesapeake Stakes, for three-year-old fil ies, one and a quarter miles, closed with cighteen nominations, of which representatives of four stables will put ip an oppearance. The third race will be» handicap stakes, fur jour-yoar-olds, mile beats, and, judzing from the announced starters, will be a crack- ing event from start to finish, The day’s sport wilt wind up witha trial steeplechase, for all ages, about one mile and ahalf, This will have five contestants, An unusually large number of horses are Ou the track, the following being the list:— WILIAM BULKEY, OF KANSAS CITY. onan ch, m., 5 years, by imp. Hurrah, dam Sun- rise. Lady Veto, eb, £, 3 yoars, by Veto, dam Julia Howard, T. B&W, R. DAVIS, WEST VIRGINIA. Romney, ch. ¢., 3 years, by Curtis, dam Pull, Jest, br. m., 4 years, by Baywood, dam Joke. May D., ch. f., 3 years, by Enquirer, dam Florao, Storm, ch. g., 6 years, by Curlis, dam fompest, Smart, @b. m., 4 years, by Curlis, dam Lazy, Fanny B., d, ¢, 3 years, by Enquirer. Keemy, 3 years, by Carlos, dam Red Eye, ODEN BOWIN, MARYLAND, Calvert, ch. g.,4 years, by Calvort, dam Chica- mauza, Keeno Richards, b, h., 5 years, by War Dance, dam ye a br. hy 4 by Dickens, dam Si re Knob, br, h., 4 years, by Dickens, dam Slipper. Mary, ch.'f., 3 years, by Dickens, dam Nettie. ht iy, 2 years, by Eclipse, dam Katte, . 2'years, by Kingtishe: Primrose, 2 years, by Vauxhall, MR. BIRCH. a a br. a, Syears, by Prussian, dam by Charley all, Mambrace, ch. ¢,, 2 years, by Prussian, brother to Watoree, W. WYCHE, MARYLAND. De ei ob. c., Syears, by Red Dick, dam Far ver Hartiand, ch. b., aged, Australian, dam by York- shir e. Jenifer, ch. ¢, 3 years, by Abd-el-Kader, dam Rosa, ©. W. MEDINGRR. ge L,, ch. f£, 3 years, by Bay Dick, dam by Joe joner, First Chance, cb, g., 5 years, by Baywood, dam Dot. Emma G, bf, by imp, Phwton, dam Nannie Lotener, W. COTTRELI. Stampede, ch. h., 5 years, by War Dance, dam Dolly organ, 00, ch. ¢,, 3 years, by Eclipse, dam Oliata, ligan, b. b., S years, by Harry ot tho West, Packers Biarstey) che: Wi ¢ by Pat Malloy, 4 Goneral arney, ch. , rears, ‘al alloy, dam Yellow Wird. Marsha Ry = Ascension, oh. m., 4 years, by Australian, dam Lilly Ward. Mediator, b, c., 3 years, by Daniel Boono, dam Mean- ness, eo filly, 2 years, by Danicl Boone, dam Magzie D, J CROUSE. Huckleberry, b. h.,5 yeurs, by Hurrah, dam by Wagner. ‘Ad, b. b., 4 years, by Rovolvor, dam Skylight, Probability, ch. b., 4 years, by Hurrah, dam by Re- volver. Compliment, b. ¢., 3 years, by Revolver, dam Regard, Surge, b,c, 3 yours, by Revolver, dam Syren. Fraud, b, ., 3 years, by Revolver, dam skipper. ¥. A, CLABAUGH, MARYLAND, moe ch. b., 4 Joars, by Vauxnall, dam Heather el Piccolo, br. h., 5 years, by Concord, dam Maudina. Clover Brook, ch. c, yea by Vauxhali, dam Mau- ina, Dublin, ch, b., 5 years, by Kentucky, dam Zaidee, Emily, b. f., full’sister to Viator. Helen, ch. £, 3 years, by Vauxhall, dam Mary Wat- son, Elizabeth, ch, f', 4 years, by Vauxhall, dam Maudina, KV, SNEDIKER. Rhadamanthus, blk. h., 4 years, by Loamington, dam Nemeste, Osage, b. m., 5 yqpra, by Pat Malloy, dam Kate Leonard. Yorkshire Lass (imp.), bf, 3 years, by King of Trumps, dam Kono. Freebooter, br. ¢., by Kentucky, dam Felucea, Odd Socks, ch, , 3 years, by King Lear, dam Soll- taire, 7. W. DOSWELL, VIRGINIA, Sunbeam, ch. f£, 3 years, by Leamington, dam Eoliptic, Invoice, b, m., 4 years, by Lexington, dam Volgar. Outcast, b,c, 3 years, by Leamington, dum Orianna, Rappabannock,- ch. c., by King Lear, dam Fanny Washington. Algerine, b, c., by Abd-cl-Kader, dam Niva. King Bolt, b b., 4 yeara, by Lexington, dam Eliteam R. SHBA. Kadi, b, by Lexington, dam Katona, Van Leu bh, 5 ‘years, by Vatidal, dam Rapidan. JAMES H. HEVAKS. Fr Hattio F., eb. £, 3 years, by Leamington, dam Bonnie oon. NUGH GAFFNEY. George West, ch. g., aged, by Australian, dam Kato layes, Culpepper, bh, 5 years, by Revolver, dam Gentle nie, Burgeo, b. g, 5 years, by Hurrah, dam Emma Down- i. Phong br.c, 4years, by Leamington, dam Jessie xn, Derby, gr. ¢,, 4 yoars, by Eugone, dam by Wagner. Bil sunday, ‘eo erty nn yo ae Aly yy En- er JOSKPE DONANUE. Spindrift, ch. b., aged, by Bonnie Scotland, dam by ‘Wagner. FP et b. b., Gyoars, by Bay Dick, dam by Scy- ian. Scratch, b. h., 5 years, by Kentucky, dam Fluke. Grey Lag, a. f., 4 years, by Baywood, dam Lug. Deadhead, b. g, UD aia! by Julius, dam Lersine. New York, ch. years, by Planet, dam Hester, Mito, ch. ¢., 3 ye }, by Narragansett. Wacv, ch. ¢., 3 years. by Narragansett, dam Julietta, Pastor, b. ¢., 3 years, by Narragansett. dam Pasta Mollio Carew, b. £., 3 years, by Narragansett, dam Chignon, Weasel, ch, ¢., 4 years, by Narragansott, P. LORILLARD, Pora, bt, 4 argo dam Mi B, B. James A., br, b., 4 years, by ington, dam Maiden. Sangata, br. b. phn 9 Beadsman, dam Giraval, Shirley, 'b. years, by Lexington, dam Miss Car- ter, . D. M'DANIEI. Joe Corns, ch. ,, 4 years, by Australian, dam Botty Ward. Willie Burke, ch, ¢., 4 years, by Baywood, dam Ka- Kk ail b. ¢., 3 yoars, by Vigil, dam Regan. Lal da julu B., 3 years, by ot, dam Etta Shippen, Tattie, b. 1. Star of Elkhorn, ch, ¢, 3 years, by Baywood. Bm J. BALDWIN, Phd samara bh, 5 years, by Gilroy, dam sister to ur! bh. Syoarm, by Planet, dam Lady Bi E oars, jane! iy Barry. Gals, ch. ind 5 years, by Bay Diek, dam by Oliver. Woodland, b. ¢., 3 years, by Brown Dick, dam Wood- ba It, 8 by Rousseau, oa eae voy Jonesboro, damm Garland, Coronet, b. h., 6 years, by Jonest lam Garlane Parsiar’ h, ¢ years, by Leamington, dam Garland, Austral, ch, h., 6 years, by Australian, dam Coral, GKORGE 1. LORILLARD, ‘ Pete Ochiltree, b. c, # years, by Lexington, dam atona, Bullet, ch, g., aged, by Bulletin, dam by Wagner, Hants, bs ¢., 3 yoars, by Planet, dam Betty Ward. Ambush, br, &, 3 years, by Austral dam Dolly Morgan. JONN P. CHAMBERLIN, Hoax b.h., 6 years, by War Dance, dam Lass of Sydney. Gath, Trouble, Warlike. A. VITZGERALD, Caroline, ch. f., 4 years, by Kentucky, dam Camilla, L, & HITCHCOCK, i ‘ol, Uy Laxiogt Cariboo, 6 years old, xington, Bury Bee, 5 yoars old, War Dance. J sin 4 years old, by Australian, ioeland, 3 years old, Vandal. ‘Two-year-old colt, by Virgil. > Two-year-old colt, by Pianct, Galway, 6 years old, Tae Jockky CLcs Haxpicar Sweerstakrs of $100 each, halt ind only $20 1f deciared by the 20th of May, with $1,000 added, the second horse to receive $300 out of the stakes; winners, after t! ablication ot the weights, of $1, fknnig A Iba. ; of $2,000, 7 Iba. extra, Closed March 1, with 28 nominations; two ain ACCRPTANCES, Lbs. George 1.. Lorillard’s Tom Ochiltree, 4 years, ns E, A. Clabaugh's Viator, 4 years, 16 J, G, K, Lawrence’s Shylock, aged.. 115 George Longstaif's Countess, 5 years. 1s Jobn Coffee’s Donnybrook, 6 years. 14 D. McDaniel’s pny! ‘5 years, 113 D, MeD: Joe Gerns, 4 113 iP. us MeGrath’s Chesapeake, 4 Jobn O'Donnell’ ry 4 years. P, Lorillard’s James A., 4 years. Doxwell & Cummack’s King Bolt, 4 years Charles Koed’s Port Biank, 6 years. Jobn F. Chambertin’s Lizzie F., 4 years... Doswoll & Cammack’s lnvoice, 4 years.... EB. A. Two-year-old filly, by War Dance. ‘Another two-year old filly, by War Dance, ‘Two-year-old filly, by Baywood. Nettie B., 4 years old, by Vandal. King Bee, 8 years old, by Hamburg, 7. GM. LAWRENCE, . Lope) 6 years bmg A aa ears evolver. Tom O'Neil re y, ny Jack fren’ years old, by Lightning. Leap Year, 4 years old, by Leamington Enlister, 4 years old, Alt 3 GREEN MORRIS. edt on, by Pa P Carted’s Denver and Alect Ed. Rogers’ Merodac, « biack Milly, and a brown horse, inquirer. POOL SELLING IN NEW YORK. The pool marts in this city did quite a lively business Jast night, notwithstanding the storm, on the races nnounced to take place at Baltimore to-day. The following will give an average of the sales :— THRER-QUARTERS OF A MILE, P. Lorillard’ Clabsugh’s. Doeweil Davis’. Rhbadamanthus, 111 Ibs. Vietor, 100 Ibs. . Ascension, 106 ww 4k James A., 103 ibs... 7 15 3a Witho Burke, 105 lbs. 8 17 30 Invoice, 98 1D% 04... + 6 us 20 Leader, 98 Ibs... 5 6 to ATESRIPLECHASE, Turf Exchange, Cotone! Nelligan, 1541be, .. +50 Warlike, 158 Ibs... “ 16 24 Bill Munday, 148 ibs. Paes) Calvert, 158 Ibs. 16 25 Weasel, 148 18, «+» MGRATH STABLE AT JEROME PARK. Early yesterday morning Mr. H. P, McGrath's stable arrived at Jerome Park from Lexington. Thero are six horses in nis string, consisting of the following:— Aaron Pennington, b. h., 5 years, by Tipperary, dam Luc owler, Ari-tides,, ch, «, 4 years, by Leamington, dam Sarong. Chesapeake, b, @, 4 years, by Lexington, dam Roxana, ' lan, br.c, S years, by Blarney Stone, dan Luey Fowler, Frank Jones, b. ¢., 2 years, by Blarney Stone, dam Luey Fowler, puconerd, b. G, 2ycars, by Longfellow, dam Colleen awn, These horses ha: numerous engagements daring the coming meeting of the American Jockey Club, the more important bein, Aristides, in the Woodburn Stakes, two miles anda half, fifth day, June 13; he Centennial Stakes, two miles and three: rlerss seveuth day, Juno 17, Chesapeake, iv the Jockey Clab Handicap, two miles, fourth day, June 10; the Wood- burn Stakes. Aaron nnington, in the Centennial Stakes, Dailgasian, in t thers Stakes, first day, Juno 3; the Belmont Stakes, fourth day, June 10, Frank Jones and Leonard tn the Juvenile Stakes, thir? day, June 8. é THE STEEPLECHASE COURSE AT JEROME. The owners of cross-country horses intending to enter them in tho announced stecplechascs at tho coming meeting of the Jockey Club wil! bo interested inthe fact thatthe ‘diMeulties’’ of this course have been much increased of late. The changos have been mado under the supervision of Secrojary Wheatly by order of the Executive Committee, and consist in the Increased height and breadth of tho several jumps, so they now have a decidedly Engiish charactor. This wi! bo particularly noticed in the changes made in the water jump in front of the grand stand. WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE. As near as can be estimated at present the following gives the tables of winning owners and sires during the recent racing meeting at Louisville:— . WINNING OWNERS. F. B. Harper........$4,950 A. B. Lewis & Co. Williams & Owings.. 4,300 G, D. Wilson & Co, William B, Astor.... 3,300 C, Pe.ne.... +... + 1,075 George Cadwaliader . James Davis... William Jounings. A. Bulord,.....4 J. W. Hunt Reynolds, Dixon & Wiramer , Fred Lloyd... = s T. J. MoGiebben...., 400 . * WINNING SIRES, Phaeton (The Nipper, Lisbon, Patriot, King Faro). Virgii (Vagrant, Fair Piay).... Asteroid (Creedmoor, Elemi) Lexington (Harper's chestnut filiy) Planet (Emma C., Plenty, Classmate, Ten Broeck, isper).. 1/950 Australian (Reacoat, Spring Branch, Steinvock). 1,875 Vandal (Sallio Gardner, Vagabond) 550 Melbourne, Jr. (Grit). 500 Jack Malone (Brakesm: dou War Dance (Redman). 250 Ringmaster (Kilburn). 200 Bonnie Scotland (Belle lo Enquirer (McWhirter). 100 Voucher (Captain Hu 50 MORE ABOUT THE MUSTANG RACE, Frixetwoop Park, May 22, 1876, To tue Epitor or tis Heraup:— I desire through the columns of your paper to make a personal statement with roferenco to’ the mus- tang race against time, which was ridden and lost on last Thursday at Fleetwood Park. Being the one who occupied the saddle in au honest attempt to win a per- fectly legitimate race, I icel that what I say will obtain ahearing. In tho firat place, my diet on the day of the contest was of my own chosing. From the moment we left California up to tho present day, Mr. G. V. Hand, agent of the owner of the horses aud our em- ployer, has been lavish tn seeing that wo wanted for nothing. I hod my own ideas of. what my physical treatment .should be while riding and adhered to them. Ido not blame the error in my Jedgment so much as Ido the combined antagonistic influences ofa sky of lead and atrack of mu, Lam y that the horses of the Pacific slupo can do what is claimed for them, and have no doubt that tho fact wi"l be es demonstrated in the race to bo ridden next Thursday by Peraito. For myself, I caa only say that I hope in a few days to be in such con- dition as will warrant my reattempting the 305 miles in fifteen hours. I am, sir, ree ace sag GEORGE PARKER, of Visalia, California. Wo, the associates of Mr. Parker, cheorfully sub. stantiate tho above statement with reference te the kindness of Mr. Hand and the prowess of the mustangs. JOHN W. FRANCIS, of Visalia, Caltfornia, FRANK PERALTO, of Bantas, California, HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Marquis de Rochambeau, of the French Centen- nial Commission, is at the Fifth AvenueHotel. Wayne MacVeagh, of Pennsylvania, is at the Brevoort House, Major Augustus S. Nicholson, of the United States Ma- rine corps, is at the Everett House. Con, man Jobn 0, Whitehouse, of Poughkeepsie, is at the Albe- marie Hotel, on his way to Washington. Paymaster James Hoy, United States Navy, and ex-Senator Abiah W. Palmer, of Amonia, N. Y., aro at the Windsor Ho- tel John Newell, of Chicago, 1s at the Clarendon Ho- tel. E. Levosseur and R. Millet, of the French Centen- nial Commission, are at the G! Hotel, Andrew D, White, President of Cornell University; Judge George F. Comstock, of Syracuse; General Anson Sta- ger, of Chicago; William J. Florence, tho comedian, and ex-Congressman James M. Marvin, of Saratoga, have arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR IS A lasting proof thas all lung diseases are curable. Pixr’s Toormact ors cure in one minute, AN INVOICE OF Pints, $2 per caso additional, ‘This is tne Muww Winx of Paris and London, and can ee with the highest priced champagnes im- por |. B. KIRK & CO., Brondway ud 00 Puiton sts New York, A—RUSSIAN VAPOR BATHS, NU. 7 WEST 2TH st. ; finest in the country and conveniently located. AGGRAVATED eee ceoye frien ep oe thee new Buc Euaseie Tues sold only by ELASTIC THUSS VOM: PAY, 683 Broadway. A.—RUPTURE. A PERMANENT CURE BY DR MARSH'S treatment, Suk Evastic Stockincs and As pomtxaL Brits, SHovupen Braces and Suneical Arrit axoxs of every description. No. 2 Vesey wt., jouse, opposite St. Paul's church. pL BUCHAN’S CARBOLIC SOAPS ARE A BOON To humanity; as disinfectants and vermin destroyers they ox ecl, 9 sf ohn st. 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