The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1876, Page 5

CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. | THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM, American Independence Duly Honored—Joy and Light in Paris and London. THE WAR IN THE EAST, Turkish Offical Report of the Battle of toa General Engagement. - | THE SERVIANS DRIVEN BACK Pursued by the Turks and Many Pa sitions Captured, THE FOURTH IN EUROPE| AMERICAN OBSERVANCE OF INDEPENDEN| DAY IN PARIS—CITIZENS’ FES: DECORATIONS AND ILLUMINATIONS—FRAT: NIZATION OF THE PEOPLES—POLISH 8° PATHY. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY Paris, July 4, 1871 There was no public celebration of the Fou July in this city. SOCIAL FESTIVITIES. Several private social entertainments were In honor of the anniversary. The Californians resident here dined exclusiyly Mt the Café de l’Opera. DECORATIONS AND LIGHT. ‘The office of the American Legation, the Was! ton Club House, the Bureau of the New HERALD and other American establishments wre decorated with flags, and the Washington House was brilliantly illuminated in the evenin; THE LEGATION RECEPTION. Mr. R. R. Hitt, secretary of the embassy, in sence of United States Minister Washburne at bad, received visitors at the legation. POLISH FRATERNIZATION. A delegation from the Poles resident in ce, who have prepared a medal commemorativ’ of American independence, having a portrait of Vash- \ngton on one side and of Kosciusko and Mal on the reverse,brought in an address to Presidenti@int, asking the officers of the legation to tele; to him their congratulations on the advent of thepen- tennial of American freedom. ILLUSTRIOUS REPRESENTATIVES, The delegation comprised some illustrious nahes. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS, Many morning journals contain leaders onithe Centennial celebration in the United States. ey dwell with praise on the prodigious progress ed by the Republic since 1776. . | INDEPENDENCE DAY IN LONDON—A GIAND BANQUET IN THE ENGLISH METROPOLIS+THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON AND OTHER DIS- TINGUISHED PERSONAGES PRESENT. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY cajrz. ] Lonpon, July 4, 176. The Fourth of July banquet was given ¢ the Westminster Hotel in this city to-day. Therefvere two hundred persons present, including the fight Honorable the Lord Mayor of London, Geferal Heintzelman, Tom Hughes, Mr. Endicott, MrjPea- body, Judge McCulloch, his daughter and some twenty-five other ladies, among whom were race Greenwood and Miss Kate Field. LETTERS, | Letters of excuse for non-attendance from Premier Disraeli, Mr. Gladstone and John bright were read. There were also letters from the Duke of Argyle Karl Granville, Lord Houghton, the Earl of Rose- berry, the Earl of Derby, Dean Stanley, Mr. Motiey, the historian, and Mr. Hugh Childers. SPEECHES. The toast, “The Day We Celebrate,” wes re- sponded to by the Rev. Dr. Thompson. His address was lengthy, and evidently wearying to the andi- ence. The toast of the “Press” was responded to by Mr. Smalley, who read extracts from Bayard Taylor's centennial ode. Mr. Pierrepont and the Lord | Mayor of London also spoke. THE PRESIDENT AND THE QUEEN. , Toasts to the health of President Grant and Queen Victoria were received with applause and with music. “OUR MOTHER COUNTRY” Was responded to by Mr. Henry Richard, member of Parliament for Merther-Tydvil; “THE CITY OF LONDON,” by the Lord Mayor; “THE ARMY AND NAVY,” by Major General Crawford, of the United States Army, and “The Newly Appointed Minister of the United States,” by Mr. Pierrepont. A GENIAL INTRODUCTION. Colonel Hoffman introduced the Lord Mayor to the assemblage by reference to the Bow Bells and the story of Whittington and his cat, notwithstanding | which His Lordship made a fairly good speech about international courtesies and the well known rela- tions which exist between Brother Jonathan and John Bull, NOT Farry. ‘The banquet arrangements, which were in charge of Colonel Cheeseborough, were very unsatisfactory. THE DAY IN LISBON, Lisnoy, July 4, 1876, Minister Moran gave a grand reception and luncheon this afternoon, with a dinner in the evewing. Sevoral journals votice tho day with leading articles compli- mentary to the people of the United States, THE DAY IN ROME. Rom, July 4, 1876. Several Americans hero gave private entertainments to-day, There was no public celebration on account of the small number of Americans at prezent in town, Hi THE DAY IN FRANKYORT. Fraxaront, July 4, 1876. About 200 Americans, residing in Frankfort, Heidel berg, Offenbach, Wiesbaden and other towns in the NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1876. vicinity, met in the Frankfort Palmgarden and celo- brated the Centennial with speeches and the resding of the text of the Declaration of Independence, A banquet followed, at which the principal toasts ‘were :— “The Day we Colebrate,” The Emperor and the President” The festivities comcladed with a concert and a display of freworks, GERMANY. CITIZEN COMMENT ON THE CAUSE OF AMERI- CAN INDEPENDEKCE. BERLWY, July 4, 1876, All the morning journals, and conspicuously the National Gazette and the Voss Gazetie, have leading egitorials on the centennary of American indepen- dence. They congratulate the Americans in the. warmest and most sympathetic terms, pear THE WAR IN THE ‘EAST. ‘TURKISH OFFICIAL BEPORT OF THE DEFEAT OF THE SERVIANS AT ZUICAR—DRIVEN BACK WITH HEAVY LOSSES—OSMAN PACHA PURSUES THEM INTO THEIR OWN TERRITORY. Winpts, July 4, 1876. The tollowing is the Turkish official account of the battle of Zutcar, or Saitschar:— BULLETIN OF THE PORTE. ‘Tho Servians having crossed the frontler yesterda; attacked the Turkish forces. A sharp engagement en- sued which soon became general. PURSUED, Osman Pachaafter repulsing tho Servians, entered their territory and advanced victoriously as far as Saitschar, carrying all tho neighboring Servian posi- tions, tu The Sorvians fled. Lossas. @They are said to have lost 2,000 men, The Turkish losses are relatively insignificant { THE NEWS CONFIRMED. Coxstantivorie, July 4, 1876, | An official despatch received here fully confirms the report of the defeat of the Servians at Saitschar, AWAY FROM THE TURKISH CAPITAL The Servian diplomatic agent will leave Constan- tinople on Thursday. All the Momftenegrin residents are leaving Constan- tinople SELVIAN ACCOUNT OF THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR—CLAIMS OF FIEST SUCCESSES. Brrerape, July 4, 1876, Servian offictal despatches announce that hostilities commenced on the southeastern frontier yesterday. The Servians wero successful in several engagements, They captured the fortified camp of Babinaglana by assault alter three hours’ fighting. The position was defended by several batteries, The Turks abandoned their arms and baggage, OVER THE DXINA. The river Drina was crossed yesterday and an en- gagement ensued before Beclina. a ee OF THE DANUBE. Loxpox, July 4, 1876, The second edition of the Times to-day contains special despatch from Vienna stating that the Gover- nor of Rustchuk declares the Turks do not intend to operate on the Danube with gunboats, 4 MOUKETAR PACHA’S RETREAT—MONTENEGRIN ACTION, The Times has tho foilowing telegram, dated Cattaro, July 3, evening: “Scouts report that Moukhtar Pacba has abandoned Gatschko and retreated into Bosnia; and that the Mon- tenegrins are following up their victory over the Turk- ish expedition sent against the Rutchi. “Medun ts beleaguered and Podgoritza 1s throatened,”’ FRENCH REPORT OF VERY SEVERE FIGHTING, The Pall Mall Gazette correspondent at Paris telo- graphs:—“‘It is reported bere that there has been san- guinary Oigbting near Nitsch; that Gencral Tchernayef! lias occupied a commanding position, and that the Turks have been defeated.”” ENGLAND'S POSITION TOWARD THE WARRING POWERS, The Times, commenting on yesterday’s debate in Parhament on the Eastern question, concludes that the British people do not think it incumbent on them to pull down Turkish authority, which they aided in maintaining twenty years ago; but they will not allow themselves to be drawn into another Crimean war by the belief—which is probably a mero iflusion—that a change in the disposition of the present dominyons of the Sultan implies the advance of the Russians to Con- stantinopke. EARL RUSSELL’S CURE POR THE ILLS OF SERVIA, Earl Russell, in a letter to Lord Granville, points to the treaty which was made in 1827 between England, Kussia aud France to secure the independence of Greece, and suggests a similar treaty to secure the in- dependence ot Servia. FOREIGN MARKETS, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Liverroot, July 4—5P. M. The breadstatfs market was firmor; the weather was fine and the attendance at the grain market good; tho demand was large. Wheat—Receipts for the past three days, 15,000 bushels, including 10,000 bushels American; Californian white wheat, average, 98. 9d, als 1d. per ceutal; California white wheat, club, 103, al0s. 5d, per contal. Corn—25s, 6d, for mixed Western, The market for provisions was dull and unchanged, ° yi ales LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. Loxpos, July 4—5 P. M. Linseed oil, 23s, a 23, 5d. per tun. Calcutta linseed, 47s. 6d. per ton. Spirits petroleum, 954d. per gallon. ANTWERP PRTROLEUM MARKET. Astwenr, July 4, 1876, Petroteum closed at 32. per barrel for fine palo Ainerican, DEST. RUGTIVI E TORNADO. Fort Maprsox, Iowa, July 4, 1876. A terrific storm visited this city last evening, Iasting about fifteen minutes, The St Joseph Catholic chareh | was completely demolished by the falling of the steeple, which was 226 feet high. All of the other churches are more or less damaged. The Park House is a total wreck. Almost every dwelling in the city sustained serious damage, and mbout forty houses are wholly un- roofed. Neurly ali of the shade trees are broken off or uprooted, The damage is estimated at $200,000. There was no loss of lie. EVENING WEATHER REPORT. War Drrarturyt, Orrice or tHe Cainer Siaxat Orricen, Wasniotox, July 4—7°0 P.M. Probainiities. gy Wednesday in the South Atlantic and Gulf | ationary to falling barometer, slight changes 1a temperature! southwest to southeast winds and partly cloudy weatber will prevail, with occasional thunder storms in the latter. In Tennessee and the Ohio Vailey, stationary to fall- ing barometer, fouthwest to southeast winds, shght changes in temperature and local thunder storms. In the upper Iake rogion, Upper Mississippi and Missouri valley#, no decided changes in temperature and pressure, winds mostly from southwest to south. east, and partly cloady weather, except slightiy higher temperature in the first section and occasional rains in | the two last, In tho lower lake region, rising followed by falling | barometer, westerly winds, backing to southerly, and | sligntly warmer,’ clear or party cloudy weatber. Ip the Miduie rnd Eastern States, slight changes in pressure and temperature, westerly to southerly winds and generally clear or partly cloudy weather. The Mississippt River, from Keokuk to Cairo, will rise somewhat, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, | fhe fotlowing record will suow the changes in the | temporatare for the past tweuty-four hours in com. | parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hadnav’s pharmacy, 1875. 1875. 8 ‘Average temperatare yesterday .. Average temperature for corresponding dato lart year | end ped eg’ march, | terized the erecting of the Fountan as WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasnixoron, July 4, 1876 GRANT DEMANDS FURTHER CHANGES IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. The President has asked Commissioner Pratt to re- move Major Clarke, Special Agent in Sap Francisco, and Ferdmand Meyer, Supervisor of Internal Revenue in -St. Louis, the successor of MacDonald, It is said that Mr. Pratt opposes the removal of these officers, and that it is possible he may himself resign, A SOLUTION OF THE DEADLOCK PROMISED. It is hoped to-night by those best informed that the deadlock on the appropriation bills will be broken in the next two or three days, Mr. Morrill will not take charge of the Treasury Department until this is arranged. ° GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH ES, Wa iGtox, July 4, 1876. 4 LETTER OF CONGRATULATION FROM THE GERMAN EMPEROR TO THE PRESIDENT. At half-past ten to-day Mr, Cadwallader, Acting Sce- retary of State, presented Mr. Schlozer, the German Minister, to the President, for the purpose of delivering an autograph letter of congratulation irom tho Emperor of Germany. Mr. Schlozer, in presenting the letter, stated that he was instructed by His Majesty to deliver upon the fourth day of July, to the Presiient in person, an auto- graph letter of congratulation upon the occasion of the Centennial anniversary, and wishod to add his personal good wishes for the United States, Tho President briefly replied, assuring him of his Satisfaction in receiving this evidence of good feeling ‘on the part of His Majesty; that his kind expressions toward the United States were fully appreciated, and that the letter sbould be properly acknowledged, THY LETTER OF TUR EMPEROR, A translation of the letter is as follows;— Witttam, by the graco of God, Emperor of Germany, King of Prussia, &c., && Tothe President of the United States:—Great and good Friend—1t has been vouchsaied to you to cele- urate the Centennial festival of the day upon which the great Republic over which you preside entered the rank of independent nations, The purposes of its founders have, by a wise application of tho teachings of the his- tory of the foundation of nations, and with insight into the distant future, been reslized by a development without a parallel. To congratulate you and the American people upon the occasion, allords me so much the greater pleasure because, eince the treaty of frievdship which my ancestor of glorious memory, King Frederic Il , who now rests with God, concluded with the United Stites, undisturbed friendship bas continually existed between Germany ond America, and has been developed and strengthened by the ever: increasing importance of their mutual relations and by an intercourse, becoming moro and more truitfal, in every domain of commerce and science. That the wel- Jare of the United States ana the friendship of the two countries may continue to increase ts my sincere desire and confident hope, Accept the renewed assurance eles my unqualified AM. esteem, Von + ISMARCK. Beruiy, June 9, 1876. A GREETING FROM GREAT BRITAIN. Mr. Frank Wright, a member of the municipal gov- erowent of Birmingham, England, has arrived here as the bearer of the following graceful and interesting let- ter, which he has presented to Secretary Fish :— To His Excellency, Utyssxs S. Grant, President of the United States of America: Sin—We, the Mayor, Aldermen and Burgesees ot the borough of Birmingbam, in the county of Warwick, Englund, desire to convey through you -to the great nation you represent our hearty congratulations on the celebration of the first centenary of your national in- dependence. We havo sympatiized with you in your trials and rejoice with you in your prosperity. We trust the bringing together of the prod- ucts and the people of so many counirics at your great International Exhibition may lead to | more extended commercial and friendly relations. We have witnessed with pleasure the cordial reception you have given to many of our fellow countrymen, and we hope that the ties of kindred and pt interests ‘in com- mon which exists between the United States and Great Britain may be strengthenea, and that the two ua. tions may cordially and heartily unite together mt all that tends to promote righteousness, peace and good will among mankind. Given under our common seal, this 12th day of June, 1876, CHAMBERLAIN, Mayor. THE CENTENNIAL INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The only public celebration of the day was under the auspices of the Oldest Inhabitants Association at Ford’s Opera House. A number of persons of official prominence were present, iuclading the committee ap- pomted by the House of Representatives. It was tho largest meeting of the kind for many years. Colonel Easby read the Declaration of Independence, and L. A. Govright, one of the Centennial Commissioners of the District of Columbia, delivered the oration, Salutes werd fired at morning, noon and sundown, the display of bunting and other decorations was larger than heretofore on Fourth of July occasions, THREE HOMICIDES GROWING OUT OF THE HOLIDAY OBSERVANCE, This morning two young men, William O’Brien and William Grant, companions, while under the influence of liquor became engaged tn a quarrel, when William Nicholson, another of the party, handed a pistol to O'Briev, who fired it at Grant, the ball taking effect in the abdomen and producing deatn several hours after- ward. Atcleven o'clock to-day ancther murder was com- mitted, the parties being colored. Nimrod Norris and Richard Lewis were engaged in a quarrel for somo trifling cause, when a friend of Norris handed him a knife, with which he severed Léwis’s jugular vein, pro- ducing death in a few minutes, A young man, named Samuel Day, was this morn. ing accidentally killed by his friend William Garvey, a few miles {rom this city. They were practising ehoot- | ing atamark, and just as Garvey was taking bis first shot witha pistol Day thoughtlessly walked im front of the pistol, the ball from which passed through Day's skall, the latter falling lifeless to the ground. The parties producing the above detatied fatal results have beon arrested. — THE DEDICATION CEREMONIES AT THE CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE FOUNTAIN YESTERDAY, AT THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS. Pitavecenta, July 4, 1876, ‘At half-past one o'clock this afternoon the vanguard of the great procession of the Catholic Total Abstinence societies reached the Exhibition grounds, and, after some delay, incident to the registrations at the turn- stiles, entered the grounds to the east of tho main butlding, and, mareting along Republican avenue, reached the sito of the fountain shortly before two o'clock, Here seats bad been ranged around the monumental marble for the con- venience of the public, and a gmail framework pro- vided for the speakers, but as the open space afforded no protection from the seoretiing rays of the sun, the assembiage of epectatore, which was at first quite respectable in pambers, rapidly diminished, and at the close of thie exercises Was inconsiderable. apy of the proc upon arriving at tbe y fnbigue superinduced by 0 farther parc in the public demonstra. ooler resorts of the “is, and, nds, Spent te alternoou in chightiul ravines of the in- closure, The of the dedication were od over by Rev, Patrick sident of thec, Union of Amorica, aad it the intervals between tho urnised by ‘he Cornet Band of | Many of the officers hion and a number of the delegitions of from the Indian total abstinence societies of Wisconsin, Wyoming, Chippewa and Michigay unions, with their’ missionary, Rev. Father Chovat were present, President Byrne, after cabling the audienee to order, proceeded to weliver a brief address of dedication, Upon the conclusion of the remarks of tie President,’ which were repentedly applaaded, the band performed 1¢ Wearing of the Green” amid goneral enthusiasmn, Mr. Jobn iL. Campbell, President of the Archdioce then delivered an address, in which he chai ational an- dertaking, im the succest of which ali Catholics re- iced. , The next featare of the exercises was the turning on of the water at the fountain, which dety had been a signed to Governor Jolin Lev Carroll, ot Meryland, and | Charles 5 ser, of Philadelphia. | Governor Carroll then proceeded to the fountain and in the pre of the represeutauves ot the Union turned on the water, whieh came dashing and splash. crext force (rom numerous jets m the sides of movad masonry. cituing addreas was delivered by Rev. James spiritual director of the Archdiocesan Union of Philadelphia sd MARKETS. BRAZIL Rro Jaynio, July 1, 1876, Coffer market animated and very firm; sales of good firsts at 5,900 a 6,050 rete per 10 kilos. Exchange on London 25%. Savtos, Joly 1, 1876, Coffee markot animated ; prices firm ; superior Santos, 5,400 a 5,550 rets per 10 kilos, . 100K ti somghtt their jamie: the shaded p of societies of RACING AT LONG? BRANCH Second Day of the First Summer Meet- ing at Monmouth Park. A GRAND ATTENDANCE. Delightful Weather Good Sport. and FIVE EVENTS ON THE CARD. Idalia, Shylock, Tom Ochiltree, St, Martin and Bullet the Winners. Patriotic fervor excited to the Doiling point of en- thusiasm by no means cffervesced in the noisy tamult of the demonstration commemorative of tho ushering in of the great Centennial holiday, But thousands sought a more ratioual method of spending yesterday than in tho heat and din and conglomerate confusion ofthe city. An aliuring attraction to such were the races at Monmouth Park. It was no wonder, there- fore, that the large and commodious steamboats of the New Jersoy Ratiroad Company, which made special trips to carry visitors to the race course, were crowded to their utmost capacity. Of course, as it always is, the sail down tho Bay was delightfully Invigorating, and after the previous sleepless night in tho city filled everybody with new hfe, and sharpened the wits for intelligent enjoyment. It was a peculiarly notable fact, however, that among the throngs of passengers were those whose faces one 18 not accustomed to on the race course, These were visiting strangers, who had the good sense to foresee a day’s glorious ond healthtul sport, Skimming over the gently ruitied waters of the Bay, during the progress of which a!l on board, stran- gers and otherwise, descanted on the entrancing beauties of the charming scenes, the boat soon lands at the Sandy Hook pier, where the passengers were speedily transferred to the long rows of cars in waiting, when, in atrice, they were whirled away to the race course, twelve miles distant Monmouth Park in a sbort time presents a lively and picturesque scene. From tho West End, Howland House and other leading ho- tels, and from nearly every cottage at the Branch, omnibuses and carriages bave been coming in loaded with passengers, All tho notables of the Branch were there, and such a throng of prilliantty toiletted ladies bas rarely been scen on the grand stand. Pool selling, as usual, soon became lively, while the uniquely costumed jockeys were putting their horses in trim for the prelimimary race, A good feature, so characteristic of this race course, was the promptness with which the races were run. Punctually at the hour announced for the sports to begin the bell was rung at the judges? stand. Tho races were all interesting and some un- usually exciting. Very naturaily the culminating intor- est to the great majority of the spectators was the steeple chase, There is a daring risk in this sort of racing that 1s ingviarly provocative of public enthusiasm. Hap- pily it was a spirited race and nobody hurt, making all well that ends well in this dangerous species of turf pastime. The races were finished st an early hour, and the crowd again departed for tho waiting cars, omni- buses and carriages, as the case might be. It had been a glorious day’s sport, and to those who returned to tho city there was a delightful renewal of the pleasant morning sail, to most, after all, really the most enjoy- able feature of the day, A circumstance in connection with the day’s racing is the fact that, notwithstanding the attractions elsewhere on the Fourth of July, and pre-eminently so this year, alacge attendance can be secured at Monmouth Park race course on this day. It was a serious problem to tho managers, but the problem has now been satisfactorily settled. THR RACING, There were five races on the cards, Tho day w: lovely, the track good and fast time was anticipated and made. THE VIRST RACE was the Hopeful Stakes, the value of which was $500, added to a sweepstakes of $50 each, play or pay, for two-year-olds, the second to receive $100 and the third horse $50 out of the stakes; the distanco half a mile; colts carrying 110 Iba., fillies 107 Ibs, For this event there were ten starters, comprising P. Lorillard’s brown colt Diamond, by Leamington, dam Black Slave; P, Lorillard’s bay filly fdalta, by Glenelg, dam Item; A. Belmont’s black gelting Adonis, by Kingfisher, dam Adoscinda, and the same gentleman's brown filly Hibernia, by Leamington, dam Henrietta Welch; Thomas Puryear & Co.'s bay filly by Narragansett, dam Minnie Minor; H. P. McGrath’s bay colt Frank Jones, by Blarneystone, dam Lucy Fowler; 1. A. Hitchesck’s chestnut colt by Planct, dam Magenta; F. Morris’ bay filly by Eclipse, dam by Slasher Bar- varity; G. L. Lorillard’s brown colt Lueifer, by Leam- ington, dam Lady Motley, and the samo gentleman's bay filly Ladylike, by Leamington, dam Lady Duke, The race was won by Idalia in grand style, Thomas Puryear’s Narragansett Ally being second, THE BETTIXG, P. Lorillard. 650 Puryear, 105 100 Belmont. 135 150 G. La Loriilard, 150 80 Morris... 100 80 MeGrath. Hiteheock. * keg THE RACE. ‘The start was a very fair one, but in a moment after ward Icalia was tn front, Puryear’s Olly second, Adonis third, Hibernia fourth, Hitchcock’s filly fifth, the oth. ers ina bunch. Idalia showed the way around the lower turn, Puryear’s filly being second, the others en- veloped in dust, so that the youngsiers could not be separated of distinguished. When they came into the homestretch Idalia and Puryeer’s bad the raco to thomselves, and they came away in front of the oth- ers, with Hibernia third, the remainder hopelessly Uenten. When the youngs'ers passed ia front of the stand Idalia won by two lengths, Puryear’s filly sec. ond, one length in front of Hibernia Diamond was fourth, Adonis Mftb, Ladylike sixth, F. Morris’ filly seventh, Lucier eighth, Hitcheock’s filly ninth, Franie Jones tenth. Time of the half-mile, 49% seconds, which is most wonderful time, with such heavy weights up. ‘The stake was worth $1,600 WINNERS OF THR HOPEYUL STAKES, Winner. Subs. Starters, Time. 6 bay 9 SLY iL 52° 7 at ul 51K 10 404, THR SECOND RACE was a selling race for all ages, for a purse of $400; the winner to be sold for $1,000; if entered to be sold for $760, allowed 5 los.; for $500, 10 lvs.; any surplus over stated price to’ go to the second Lorso; the dis- tonce one mile and aquarter. Six horses cime to the These wero =. D. Brown's chestnut horse Aus- tral, by Auatraiian, dam Coral, aged, \o be sold for $500; J. G. K. Lawrence's bay horse Shylock, by Lex- ington, dam Edith, aged, S60, M4 iba; M "Jordan's bay horse The Hoaxer, by War Dance, dam Lass of Sidney, 5 years ola, $500; T. B. & W. Rt.’ Davis’ chest- nut colt Romney, by Cures, dam Poti, 3 years oid, £590; John Cotlee's gray horse Donnybrook, by Light! ping, dam Jessamine Porter, aged, $500, 114 lbs., and Jo. Donabue’s bay colt Pastor, by Narragansett,” dam Pasta, 8 years old, $500, Shylock wae a great favorite, and he won cleverly by the fine riding of W, Hayward, THR RETTING 225 625 55 cid 199 155 sO 105 1b The Hoaxor. 80 116 1 Austral, - wo 85 Donnybrook . 60 100 6 THR BACK. ‘The start was 2 good one, a} the herses came away at a chipping pace ali ina baw h, Romney having a hitlo | the best of it, Austral second, Pasior third, The Hoaxer | fourth, Donnybrook fitth, Shylock erxth, When tne horses came to the stand Komney led half a length, | Austral second, The Hoaxer third, Pastor fourth, Donnybrook fith, Shylock sixth. ‘Thera was no day: light bewween the horses #8 they passed unaer the string. Going aroind tho upper tw Austral wok the hy from, Romney and was firet nt the quarter ypole, Komney second, ‘he Hoaxer thira, Shylock! fourth, Donnybrook fitth} Pastor sixth, Going down the backstretct Shylock came with a fusb, and he and Romney ran side aud side anti near the ball-mile pole, when Shylock gave lim the go-by and passed the pole hall a jength in front, Romney two lengths in advance of Austral, Downybrook joarth, Th ith, Pastor lar ve. hind and completely done for. Shylock led (wo let arodud the lower tarp, Romuey second, Donnybrook third, Austrai fourth, The Hoaxor fifth. When the horses came invo the homestretch therg was no doubt avont the race. Shylock had the affair all to himsel!, and Hayward kept the old fellow moving. Shylock came home a winner by three lengths, Romacy second, one length ahead of Donnybrook, The mesier foarin, Austral Ofth, Pastor far away. Timo, 2: THR THRD RACK was the Monmouth Cup, valued at $1,200, aadet toa sweepstakes of $50 cach, play or pay; the second to ceive $200 and the third horse $100 but of the stake the distance, two miles and a halt. There were seven- teen nominations, but only two came to the post Those were G. L. Loriilard’s bay colt Tom Ochiltree, by Lexington, dam Katona, 4 years old, carrying 118 Ibs., and 'W. Cottrtil’s chestnut horse Stampede, by War Dance, dam Dolly Morgan. This was a great dis- appointment to the masses, as the race was merely a good, strong gallop for gies Ochiltree, the winner. The stake was worth $2,050, WINNERS O¥ THE MONMOUTH cUP. Weight, Si 4 3 2 Tom Ocbiltre 600 Stampede... 60 7 Stampede jumped away rapidly and soon opened a gapothaif a dozen lengths. Tbis advantage he allowed to keep on safferance for half a mile, and the Ochiltree went up to about two lengths bebind St pede, where he lay tor over two mules; and not the horses were on the lower turn and nearing the three-quarter pole did Tom Ochiltree move up. When Barbee let go ot tho great racehorse’s head he dashed past Stampede as if the latter stood still, and, coming up the homestretch on a strong gallop, won the race by forty yards in 4:48 14. TRE FOURTH RACE was fora purse for all ages; entrance money to the second and third horses. Two-mile heats, For this event there were only two entries, consisting of Jaines A. Grinstead’s chestnut colt St. Martin, by Phaeton, dam To! 4 years old, 108 Ibs, and W. Cottril’s chestnut horse Stampede, by War Dance, dam Dolly Lowis, 5 years old, 114 Ibs. ‘This was a walk over, Stampede, having to run in the previous ier would’ not punish him by another one at he So St. Martin eantered two miles and Was declared the winner of the race, THE FIRTH RACE lor about one and a half i $37 Lo the first, $50 to the second and $25 to the third horse. There were five starters, consisting of L. A. Hiteb ck’s chestnut maro Busy Bee, by War Dance, dain Laura Spilman, 5 years old, 147 ‘ibe.; Jo, Donahue's chestnut gelding The Weasel, by Narragaasett, dam Maidstone, 4 years old, 143 Ibs; and the samo gentleman's vay } Stantord, by Buy Dick, dam by Seythian, aged, 154 lbs; W Courili’s bay horse Colonel Nelligan, by Harry ot tho West, dam Emeline, 5 years old, 152 ibs, and George Suuliffe’s chestnut geiding Bullet, by Bulletin, dam by Wagner, aged, 151 Ibs, ‘This was a most excellent race, the finish being ike the one on Saturday last be- tween Colonel Nelligan and Corouet, Colonel Nelhgan had been the favorite until just before the start, when Bullevs friends then showed a bold’ band at the pool vox, and ran him up well, was a steeplecha Colonel Nelli, 500 400 Builet 200 0 ‘The Fie! 8 30 THE RACE. Busy Bee jumped off with the Jead, Bullet second, Colouel Neligan third, Weasei fourth and Staniord fifth, The borses ran straight across the ield to a wall im the centre, which they all took in a splendid man- ner, Busy Bee first, Weasel second, Buliet third, Colonel Nelligan fourth, Stanford fifth. ‘The torsos then ran over to the fenee of the backstretch and wheeled to the left, running down toward the half-mile poie. They soon met another wall, over which Busy Bee led tea lengths, Weasel second, Colonel Nelligan third, Bullet tourth, Stanford fi Going to another wall further on, Busy Bee still showing the way, Weasel next, the latter jumped past tho side of the wall, instead of over it, like th others, and this misbap threw him out of ther Busy Bee continued to lead down to tho lower turn, Colonel Nelligan second, Bullet third, Stunford fourth, going around which two brush fences were topped, and then tho horses turned their heads toward the people and the stands, On the way up, and near the furlong pole, was a wall, over which Busy Bee led eight lengths, siligan second, three lengths abead of Bullet, lengths abead of Staniord, The Lorses next came up to the water Jump, In front of the Grand Stand, and whon Busy Bee reached there ste bolted, and Colonel Nelligan was tho first horse over the water, Bullet close up, second, twenty lengihs akead of 'Stantord, these three being now tho only borses in the race, Bullet closed on Neliigan after leaving the water, and the horses ran to the wall in the muddle of the field, over which Neliigan ied one length, Stanford stili far behind, where he remained for the re: mainder of the race. Bulet and Nellizan were the ouly competitors and all eyes were on them. They jumped a brush jence near the quarter pole, and then, Wheeling tothe right, faced the club house, where they eu countered another good sized wall. ’ Nelligan led two Jengths over his Wall and was that much auead when he jumped the wall in the middle of the field, and ther made for the entrance to the regular track, which was, about midway bei ween the quarter and half-mile poles, Colonel Nellizan took the track with a length the best of it, but before he reached the hLurdie at the half-mile pole Bullet was lapped on him and they jumped to- gether. The horses ran sido and side around the lower turn and came yoked on to the home- stretch, A very exciting race ensued to the list hurdie, which was stationed just above the furlong Ppoic, and this the horses took together. On they came afterward under whip and spur, and passed under the Wire at the stand with Builet winning the race vy half alength Stanford waa twenty lengths farther off. ‘Time of the race, 3:46. Weasel wentover the ground alterward, more lor glory than for gain, The following are the summaries :— THE FIRST RACK. Horervt. Stakes, value $500, added to a sweep- stakes of $50 each, play or pay, for two-year-olds, Wwe second to receive $100 and the third horse the stakes; half a mile; colts 110 1bs., fliies 107 BL ’ Starte VS. P. Lorillard’s Idalia, by Glenelg, dam Item seeeee(oparling) 1 Thomas Puryear & Co's » & by Narragansett, daen Minnie Minor wees (uakeland) 2 A. Belmont’s br. t Hibernia, by Leamington, dam Henrioita Weleb.....eseee ee .(Brown) 3 P. Loritiard’s br. & Diamond, by Leamington dam Black Slav (Barbee) 4 A. Belmont’ g Adonis, by Kingaisier, dam Auoscinda, ‘Feakes) 5 G. 1, Loriliat gion, dam Lady vuk seeeeeees(Smith) 6 F. ‘Morris’ b. & by Kelipse, dam by Siasher isar- barity (Conner) 7 GL. Loriliard’s bre @ s Lacie, by ‘Leamington, dam aay Motley... ceseee § (McCarty) 8 L Hitchcock's b. e by “Planet, dam = Ma- ents arty veseseceee(Hughes) 9 H. P. MeGrath’sb. o. Prank Jones, by Blarneystone, ‘dam Lucy Fowler cteceeeeee(SWitn) 10 D RACK. purse $400; the winner 8 Sxuuixc Racw, for ail ages: to be sold for $1,000; if entered to vo sold for $750 allowed 6 ibs., tor $500 10 ins, any surplus over stated price to go to the second orse. One mile and a quarter, Slarters, J.G. K, Lawrence's b. b, Shylock, by Lexington, dam Edith, aged, $500, 114 1bs.........(Hay ward) T. B & W. RK. Davis’ ch. c Romuey, by Carles, dam Poll, 3 y 1d, $500, 91 Ibs. (Brown) J. Cotteo’s gr. bh. Donnybrook, by 1 4, Jessamine Porter, aged, $500, 114 Ibs......( 3 AD. Brown's ch.’ bh. Austral, by Australian, dain Coral, Hughes) 4 5 6 M. Jordai xer, by War Dance, dam ‘Lass of Sidnoy, 5 years old, 114 Ibs. .(Swim) Jo, Donahue’s b. c. Hastor, by Narragansett, dam Pasta, 3 years old, $500, 91 Vb +++++(Florence) ‘Time, 2:15%. THS THIRD KRACK Moxmoutm Cvr, valent ot $1,200, added toa ana stakes of $99 cach, pay; the secona to re $200 and the third’ forse” "lod. Out of the stakes, Two miles and a half, Starters, G. L. Lorillarda’s b. ¢. Tom Ochiltree, by Lexington, ‘dam Katona, 4 years old, 118 lbs. ...(Barbee) 1 W. Cottriil’s ch. b. Siampede, by War Dance, dam Dolly Morgan, 5 years old, 124 Ibs......(Lakeland) 2 ‘Time, 4:45 59. YOUKTIE RACK. Punsx $509, for all ages; entrance money to second and third horses, Two mile heats, Started. J. A. Grimstead’s ch. ¢. st Martin, by Phaeton, dam Tokay, 4 years old, 108 1b8....... “WO. PITH RACK. Srmepiecnass, for ail ages; about one anda haif miles; weiter weights; purse $275 to frst, $50 to the second and $25 to tho third horse, Starters, George Sutlife's ch. g Bullet, “by Balletin, dam by 151 ibs. Wagner, ag’ Court's bi i. Colonel Neliigan, vy “Warr; est, dam Kmeline, & years old, 12 Ibs. Jo, Dowahue’s v. h. stantord, by Bay Dic Seythian, tbs. Jo. Honahie’s ch. g The Weasel, by Narra; dam Maivstone, 4 years old, 143 lbs. . L, A. Hitehcoek’: 4 ch, m, Busy Bee, by War Dance, ‘dam Laura Spilman, 6 years old, 147 Its... (McLaughlin) 0 Time, 346%, TROTTING Al DLERFOOT PARK. The attendance at Deerfoot Park yesterday was very good, the programme cailing for two races, RUMMMARY. Derrroot Pars, Neak Pankvirwe, I. L, July 4, 1876,—l’urse $100, for horses that never beat 2:50; mile heats, best three in five, in haroess, ee ee J.B. Jarvis’ bik. m, Jenni 4111 D. A. Stabl’s g. Billy Beer: 6522 8, Clark's b, m. Messenger Maid. 1343 J, Primroso’s br. g, Hiram, 3.2 8 ar P. Broderick’s w, g. Whitestone 54a A. Hopkins’ bik. m, Lay Blank. 2 “dis Mile, 85 Fourth beat. 4 Fifth heat, 44 Lay ‘finished third; distanced tor ranmiog Same Day. Purse $150, for norses that had never bout n 2:40; mile heats, In harness, A. topkins’ or. m. Sally Mack, B Sharpe's b. m. Maud Miles Fy bgt de bm. Flora | CHARLES RIVER REGATTA THE ANNUAL REGATTA YESTEBDAY—FIVR RACHS—NEW YORK, PITTSBUBG AKD BOsTOM PARTICIPATED IN THE CONTEST, Bostox, July 4, 1876 The annual city regatta occurred on Charles River this morning. Fully 12,000 persons witnessed the regatta trom the banks of the river and house tops adjacent Much importance was attached to it from the fact that the oarsmen of New York, Pittsburg and Boston who are to represent their respective cities im the Centennial Regatta at Philadelphia, participated im the contest. It was expected that crews ‘rom Portland and Halifax would contend, but neither putin an ap- pearance. The most important races were tho single scull and four-oared shell. ‘The judges were promptly on hand at the time specie fied, eight o'clock, and shortly afterward a gun was fired to bring the mon into line for the first race, whic was for Whitehall boats for a purse of $125; $75 for the first, $50 for the second, There were ten enirics and six starters, The Gookin Brothers, puled by R. Gookin and 8, Gookin, wom the first pr m9 easily in lim, 403. The Edward Daniels, rowed by T. G, Butler and Frenchy Jonson (colored), came in second in 18mm. 173, The second race was for double soul! shells, distanee two m! for a purse of $225—$150 to the first and $75 to the second, and had nine entries and three starters, viz. L. Cavitt and B, Poweil, of Pitsburg; T. ©, Butler and Frenchy Johnson, and J. N. Henry and P, Diskin, Cayitt and Powell took tho lead at the start amd held it throughout, wiuning easily in 14m, 403, 2 race for the second piace was Yery interesting be- en the other two boats, Heary and Diskin holding - cond piace unt! within haif a mile of the finish, when Butier and Frenchy (ook the lead and held it to the finish, aking the distance in 16m.38, and Henry and Diskin in Jom, 158. The third race was for single sculls, distance twe miles, for a parse of $225; $190 to the firat and $75 te the second. A great dea! of imterest was manifested 1 this rave, as it was thought that Bigho, Coulter and several other known profossionals would take @ hand in this race, but the two tormer failed to answer the call of the starter, ‘Tuere wore ten eatries anc starters, viz. :—Jobn A. Landers, Salem; John Mek! and T. C. Butier, Boston; .P. Louther and L. Cavitt, Viusburg. Landers took the lead at the s.art and held it throughout, winning in 15im, 12%; McKiel second, time 10m 26s; Butler third, time 13m 39s. ; Louther fourth, ime 10m. 48; Cavitt last, time not taken, ‘The fourth race was for four-oared working boats; distance three miles; prizes, $200 and $lu0 There were eighteen entries apd uine starters, The City Point crew won in 20m, 438. The Lake Una Boat Club crew, amateurs, were second; tine, 20m. 51a The Couller crew, of Pittsburg, consisting of Coulter, Cas vitt, Powell abd Loutuer, third; time, 2Lin. 328, The regatta torminated with a raco for tour-oared sholls; distance six mues; prizes of $500 and $250, the largest prizes ever offered The prizes were en- larged tuis year as an inducement to crews who intend to row in ihe Centennial regitia at Philadelphia, in order that Boston people might see what wher chauces aro for carrying off the honors at Phiadelphia, For this class of boats there were live entrics and three starters—nammely, tho Biglin crow, of New York; the Couiter crew, of Pitts. burg, and ihe Fauikner-Regan crew, of Boston, Owing to uh accidental damage to Coulter's boat on the way from Pitsburg they were obliged to enter in a working boat, which they did soicly tor the purpose of saving the second prize, which would not have been given had but two boats started, The Faulkuer-Regan crew were the favorites at odds of 100 to 35 agaist the Held, The Faulkaer-Regan voat went to the tront at tho moment the word for starting was given, but did not maintain tho Jead more than an eighth of a mile, when the Bigiin crew putin a flne spurt and took the lead and at tie “pump”? three-quarters of a mile’ up were tuily four lengths in advance, rowing at the raio of thirty-six strokes per minute, while tho Fauik Regan crew wero “spurting” ber up to thirty-nine strokes, Atthe miloand a# hall stake the Bighn boat turned twenty-three seconds in advance aud came dowa the finish of the third mile, rowing thirty-seven strokes to the minute, making tho frst three miies in 19m, 55s, he Faulkner-Regan crew made one of the prettiest turns ever seen on the river w the three-mile stake and lessened the gap betweer them and the Biglin crew somewhat, but all their ef forts seemed in vain, as the Bighn crow again began increase the lead. ‘The water at about this time be to get “choppy,” and the wasiboards of Bigiin’s boa. gave way, causing ttto imumediately Hil, Two of the crew jumped-overboard and were taken on board tht Starter’s tug, aud the other two rowed the boat bome, This accident, of course, gave the race to the Fauikner an orew, who rowed leisurely home, making the entire distaace in 49m. 5458. Had iv not been tor this accident the Biglin crew un- doubtediy would have won the race, thereby wiping it the defeat of last year, as they had start enough as the time it occurred to have won the race, During te progress of the second race, part of the railing ou the bank of the river gave way from the pressure of the crowd on it, precipitating tifteen or twenty persons into the water; but fortunately a police boat was near at han: d rescued them all YACHTING NOTES. The schooner yacht Leatha, N. ¥. Y.C., Mr. Ford, owner, arrived in Newport, Sunday afternoon. The steam yacht Lurline, N. Y. Y.C. Mr. Philip Phenix, owner, arrived in Newport on Saturday after. noon, She 1s auchored off Brenton’s Cove, alongside tho schooner yacht Josephine, N. Y. Y. C. Mr. Lioyd Pheonix, owner, The «loop yacht Alice, Mr, T. G. Appleton, of Boston, owner, the schoouer yacot Dreadnaugnt, ¥. ¥. and the sioop yacht Vixen, N. Y, Y. C. arrive porton Sunday. INTERNATIONAL RB RIFLE MATCH. VICTORY FOR AN OSWEGO NATIONAL GUARI TEAM OVER THEIL CANADIAN GUESTS. Oswxco, N. Y., July 4, 1876, There was an international rifle match here to-day between the Forty-ninth Hastings Rifles, of Belleville, Canada, and the Forty-eighth National Guard, of thit city. The teams consisted of six men cach, and the ranges were 200, 00 and 620 yards, Seven shots were given each man at tho ‘ifere: At 200 yards the acore stood, Belleville, lid; at 500 yards, Belleville, 10; Oswego, 143; at 600. yards, Bellevilie, 93; ‘Oswego, 116. Grand totals, Belleviile, 425; Oswego, 433. During the shooting a heavy storm prevailed, SOCIETY The New York State Society of Tho Cinclonats held their annual mecting yesterday at No, 67 University place, the Hon, Hamilton Fish presiding. The pro- ecedings wero opened by prayer by Rev. Mr, Walett, A:nong those present were W, E. Popham, J. Schayl M. wallets, ion Cr ihn George W. Morrell, W. G, Ward, J. li, Rice, €. ieKnight, Joha w. oretia n N. Leggett, W. W. Sever, Alexander Neilson, T. W. Chrystie, E. W. Tapp, W. IL Crosby, General John Cochrane, J. F. Gray abd many others Mr. Fish made a happy Speech. The following officers were elecied for the cisuing year:—Prestdent, Hamil ton Fish; Vie eat, W. 8. Popham B M. Willett asurer, Alexander Hamilion, Jr.j tant Treas er, H. G. Torrey; Chaplain, Rev. M. A. Clinton, M.D. ‘The Stand. Van Cortiandt, J, Chrystie, W. HL Crosby, J. B. Gray, J. Schuyler, W. W. Evans, John Cochrane and E. HOTEL ARKILVALS. THE CINCINNATL Y OF Secretary of State Henry C. Keisey, of New Jersey, is atthe Metropolitan Hotel Congressmon Benjamit A. Willis, ot New York, and F. J, Cridiand, Britist Consul at Mobiic, are at the Windsor Hotel. General George N. Sheridan, of Louisiaua, and 1. D. M. Sweat, of Portland, Me., ate at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, Cap- tain Parsons, of the Thirty-sixth rogument, British Army, is at the St. Nicboias Hotel. MAILS FOR EUROPE, The steamship Abyssinia ‘will leave this port oa Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool The mails tor Burope will close at the Post Ollice at twelve o’clock M. ‘Tue New York Hunaro—Edition for Earope—wild be ready at eight o’elock in tho morning, Single cop.es, In wrappers for mailing, six conta, Staten Island, Jal ny pene B) years, 5 months and 13 days, Notice of funeral hereafter. (Wor Other Deaths See Seventh Page.) THE ADVANTAGES OF SULPHUR As —s A PORL Oe hia en W nuaciee DWE. Black ot Brows, A.—BENNET: i LOCATED ON NASSAU. HANDSOMELY AND. TO Lev ON ak WY! ) BANKERS: APL Ok THE PR A.—FORTUNATE FO Sire Kassric Tnvss, sold only by PANY, 683 Brondway. LAFAYEITE R&STAl Gallery and adjoining the of acute meningitis, Wan spect A first class rastaarant, POLITICAL BANNERS) at old headquarters, Hose 2s Se eae