The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1876, Page 3

» (NORICAN” JOCKEY” CUT Second Day of the Fall Racing Meeting. ‘Fair Track and Good Attendance. FIVE INTERESTING EVENTS. Janet Norton, Sultana, Tom Ochiltree, Vigil and Deadhead the Winners. ‘The programme of the second day of the fall meeting at Jerome Park embraced five events, concluding with B bandicap steeplechase, No small bill that, and calcu- lated to arouse anticipations of no mean day’s sport, but its fulfilment justified them all. Tho atten- @ance was considerably better than on the previous @ay, Vehicles were more numerous and there wasa larger representation of the fair sex, the latter aug- mentation provably being caused by tho fact thata steeplechase was on the card, When itis added that Bo finer weather could bave been vouchsafed, ono can, without difficulty, picture 1o himself with what a zest the day was enjoyed. On the Bill to the right of tho grand stand were fanged a goodly number of light wagons and car- Fiages, while the little angle tothe loft of aad below the main entrance wasaiso crowded. It is amusing in off moments to stroll among the jostling jarveys who lounge hereabouts watching their turnouta, Onone sido you hear a garrulous driver engaged in an ani- mated discussion with .his overworked, sleepy or ‘stubborn old nag, endeavoring to reason him out of his Gisobliging ways. Do they understand each other? ts would seem so from the language used. After the argumentative tone has been employed in vain the airiver takes to scolding, and occasionally uses very barb language indeed. Hero is an angry driver just mm front trying to persuade an apparently docile beast to dispose himself in a way which the horse does not scem fully to comprehend, They have had a long discussion, and the driver is evi- dently getting very much annoyed. But he fails to fully convey his meaning, and, becoming abusive, ho asks the animal angrily *‘What’s tho matter with you, anyhow? Do you think I stole you?” Removeda little from this acene a group of drivers, whoso vehicles have already been secured in their proper Position, are discussing some topic of grave conse- quence tothem. One of those, on theoutside of the circle, permitting bis mind to become peculiarly en- Groxsed in the subject, tries, in » preoccupied sort of way, to get nearer the centre of the group, and uafor- tunately steps upon the toot ofa near neighbor. With a flerce look the sufferer blurts out, ‘ “——— It, isn’t America big enough without stepping on my foot?” FA Probably the man would have nad more patience if ho had noticed tho sizo of the other’s foot before speaking. Wiuhin the grounds fronting the grand stand was placed on extibition a handsome piece of plate which is to be run for on she last race of the last day of the Present meeting. Una low, square porphyry pedestal Mang three Sgures representing Washington fondling ‘& Diooded brood mare and her young toal. The figure of the mare is very fine, but that of the foal seoms vather teo muscular and compact. But as a centennial trophy the piece will be worthy of a warm contest and ‘will doubtiess be highly prized by the winnor. The scenes around the pool boxes after the first race yesterday were of an unusually interesting character. The victory of Janct Norton, ‘a rank outsider,” as the English turfite would say, sent a thrill of dehght to the hearts of a small proportion of the attending crowds, Inthe French Mutuel pools she had bat ‘twenty-two backers, and for every $5 invested a retura of $254 10 was realized, “Did you strike it this time?” was the query heard en every side, bat there were at least fifty negatives . te-every affirmative. Then there were profape com- ments on “my luck,” and superstitious betsing men suid they had seon too mary cross- eyed men and red-baired women on the way to the course. Such are the whims of the superstitious bet- timg man. There were vory long faces for a while, and it was a marvel to hear how many “came within ap ace” of having one of the lucky tickets. Indeed, if half the people who said tney contemplated investing on the winner in this event had really done so the ‘wining ticket would not have been such a prize as it Proved by long odds. Like bull or bear movements on Wall street this disturbing event unsettled the betting market almost for tho entire day, and disjointed affairs around the pool boxes considerably. At the woighing stand, as well as around the pool boxes, was gathered an interested crowd. Before and after the different races, while, the jockeys’ weights were be'ng adjusted in the little room under the judges’ stand, curious observers without pressed their faces close to the windows to see bow the thing was done, They ‘04 learned, however, that there is no mystery abuut it, the matter being easily settled by Ad Irog to or taking away the lead in the saddie cloths. But what a thin aad shrivelied lot of little men most of the Jockeys are! Seon at a distance, mounted aod arrayed in brightly colored silk jackets and flaming caps, with tight white trousers and long boots they even seem attractive, At closer range, however, fow of them are atall pretty, They nave prematurely old faces and @ sparse supply of hirsute adornment. There ig mot a pound ot spare flesh on the body of one of thom, and their limbs are so many little, thin, hard bundies ot wiry cords toughened by daily aod hourly strains to their utmost tension, While waiting to bo weighed these ancient looking youngsters chaffed and joked with each other and whispered knowingly about coming events in a crabbed and comical sort of lashion. There was not so much of a rush at the refreshment tounter under the grand stand yesterday as to make the procuring of lunch a matter o! any great difficulty. But then a more inviting lunch would probably attract better patronage. Among the visitors here were 4 few Centennial visitors. Among these were two “young fellows,” tolorably woll drassed. Approaching an attendant one of them asked:— “How much 1s the pork and beans ?’” “Them is twenty-five cents,’ said the attendant. “Do you give bread with ’em?” was the next query of the country visitor, who, on being informed that bread would be ‘thrown in,’ ead to bis companion, “We might as well have some.” 1f you want to borrow a little money and desiro to know whether your friend has been successful at the pools watch the lunch counter. There one sees inva- riably reflected the varying fortunes of speculative ob- servers from chowder and lager to champagne, oysters and salads The eye ever wanders with dolight from tho grand stand to the neighborbood of tho ciab house, the lawn and banks near which aro now sosuperbly green, But Yeaterday,as on tho day previous, only one coach stood in front, and the attendance on the buicony, though bright and {ashionabie, was not crowded by any means. The clearer sky and brighter sunshine of the day brought out upon the lawna better representa- Woo than ventured forth the day betore, and 60 little groups vccupied the benches on tho hills and on the slope lealiug down to the track. ‘The crowd on the biuf outside the park yesterday Was «yoo deal iarger tuau thatot Monday, Luadeed, scarcely a foot of grouad communding any appreciable view of the track was left unoccupied. The piace seemed alive as viewed from the club house, eo the aid of a programme und a good feld glass the ob- server at this pomt, though considerably at a disad- Yaniage ak compared with those on any of the stands Within, could have obtainod a lair view of the races, Au event occurred in the (inal race, the steeplechase, whieh, tuough an vowurrantod and somewhat dang ous experiment, caused no litte merriment Tho jockey va one of Mr, Dononue’s horses was thrown in Crussing 4 jump gp tho frst hall of the first round, and ® voure and careless looking individual, dressed in dark clothes, caugit the horse and mounted on his own fecount belore the river came up with him, Without waiting for orders he dashed olf, Joaving bis let vebind him, and with lis coat. tails flying to the wind. Away he du-hed to the shouts Of the vorerving multitude, with clLows sticking vat fnd cout tats flapping, more like a Texas vaquero (han @ traived and skiliul jockey, jumping fences wud ui tog the burse aloug at a spankin, to the imani- heut danger o! the neeks of both, By rare god for- Sonn neither seemod to moet wish any grave accident, \OWOVET, early hour yest earriages | J. H. Racey's br. co Leamington I1., 3 ‘set off in | $200; Athlone, $50; old, good season for a drive through the Park at the pleas- antest hour of the day, while the deci: a oreemey 5 flood of gold: leaves. & contra; t befor, when the moonbeams sbed their pale rays upon returning visitors and the myriad lamps flashed through the matted branches lice frefiies on a summer's night! DECIDED. THE Judges—Mesars. Wit! Timers—Mevsrs. Cot Clerk of she Course—C. Whe: Starter—Captain William M. ‘The programme was tibera! and finely arranged, and in thts age of competition on every side it is only natoral that horses should be attracted by the solid inducements of cash. Even this, however, d always command success, but Jerome is very lucky at all times, and this occasion was a St com- panion piece to the opening day in the matter of sport i the ending incidents of surprise. The warm bad done its work and the track was on Monday, having something of the not w be afraid of sending even the tolerably sound-limbed along at a racing pace. Whon the bell! rang for the introductory nine responded for the purse of $400, dash of or Pierre Lorillard’s Courier com- ost attention at the pool boxes, and the pearance of the Star Davis colt scemed to justify the opinion that he was worth something and would carry off the honors with all sail set, But there was a foursyear-old mare in She feld that bad failed to make an impression with the majority of tho fraternity, and sho proved a teaser. Lowest in the speculation save one, her im- mediate friends stood under the shadow of the auc- tioneer and quietly laid their money, with the hope that they might not be disappointed in their estimate of her worth. This was Norton’s Janct Norton, and she possessed just enough calibre to keep all her competitors in check and win a closely contested race by a head. The issue was startling to the friends of the favorite, and the surprise excited more than the usaal comments, even under the most distressing and trying back-handed Quancial blow, Dosweli’s Outcast stood second in the betting, with much coofidence in Longstafl’s Partnership, while Don- ahue’s Waco, McDaniel's Sister of Mercy, Raecy’s Leamington Ii., divney’s Love Chase and Medinger’s Libbie L. all bad their iriencs. Courier managed to reputation by obtaiuiug a place, yet he lucked peed and staying qualities fora winner, fhe © fortunate owners of the Mutuel tickets sold on Norton pocketed the handsome sum of $254 10 for each $5 invested. The Hunter Stakes, for three-year-old fillies, now came on the (apis, and, with Hayward dregeed tor Bel- mont’s Sultana and Fouks for her stable companion, the imported Pi there was the well-grounded suspicion that maroon and red weant to capture theevent. It was plain as a pikestaf! that grounus existed for the support that these tliies received , sur of the forty-three nominations—seven more 1! the gainst Mary and Carter, Brown’s Explosion, who were purchased in the poois im tbe order given, though Sultava and Pa- tience stood over ‘them ail two to one As the time came for hor to make play Sultana demon- strated that sho was tn something like her July form, Stakes at Saratoga fell to her owner, y like a racer and captured it by tour cond in the event, bie, while Ath: lene obtained a place, but the others were badly beaten off, apd never were of mach account. It iscvident that the winner will always be at home in frst class nen Mr. Belmont won this stake last year with Mtipa. ‘The turn in the luck of the buyers of favorites in- spired the adherents of such metnods of apecuiation to turn hopefully to the third event on the card—the Maturity Stakes, for tour-year-olus, dash of three miles. The pride of place in the quotations was readily yielded to G. L. Lorillard’s Tom Ochiltree, and the pinseess bad no cause to regret their coutident choice, ‘his was the first appearance of thia noble son of Lexington and Katona since bis victory in the Saratoga Cap in July, and ho was sent to the post iit to ruo for hig owner's lite Against him im the controversy were McGruth’s Chesapeake, Mcvaniel’s Mattie A, and Reed’s Gray Nun. None of these three, who were bunched as a field in the auc- tion sales, seemed to have lost their Lioom, but they failed to have the fect with this genuine raccnorse, The supremacy of Ochiltree in the market was never once 1n danger, and, although no fault can be found with Cnesapeake, the distance didn’t suit with Tom be- side fim. The same can be noted of Mattie A., but once during the fight, on the Jast mile, when Matto moved up and pone Tom for an instant, some of the Jess sanguine thought they were in ‘‘Queer street,” yet when Ochiltree sauled away in earnest these fears wore quickly dispelled. He wou th race just as it had bocn planned for him to capture, bat is, with lots in hand, and Barbeo looking uround after his competitors ho t pass the judges’ eyes one length to the good. tie A. stack with some troublesome pertinacity to Chesapeake, as MoGratn’s representative could only puther a sbort neck behind bum atthe finish; Gray Nun was of wo account, being 100 yards down at the straight when the timers finished their work. T three miles were run in 6:43, exactly the same as last year, whem won by Countess. ‘The losers, wanting to forget Ochiltree, turned to h of One mile and a balf, for which three num- only were hoisted on the telegraph board. Me- 1's Vigil was complimented with the choice and with good reason im tho bargain, soeing that he won by a length after a fairly brilliant race. Rumor war busy with the merits of West's Preston and thero were many who felt that the tip bad been given them straight, when” bis oxpabiiities were greatly extolled. Ho de @ gallant tight, but it was a forlorn hope, as when gpileas sentthe Son of Virgil for the race he did his work, und ndthing there could kave estopped him = In- voice was.uot disgraced in the scrimmages that oc curred, though he was two lengths away when the stand was reached by the biue and red. The alternvon’s amusement, which haa opened in such earnestness, seemed to be destined to close with spirit and zest. That it did not is no fault of the offi- as the handicap steeplechase of presentod charm for tho jumpers, and a liber@ entry was the result. Six started, the absentees being Resolute and Trouble. Tko tirst move was to make Sutcliffe’s Bullet the favorite, and be continued to be # warin tirst choice until the Hag dropped, As a raco it was a failure. Apart from the antics played by four of the performers early ia the struggle, matters did not progress with much smoothness, for there was a spill, and but two got around out dis. playing great clumsiness, and there was algo a dispo- sition to shirk the jum Donabue’s team, Deadhead and Stanford, were well thought of, standing second ia the pools, while Reed’s Doubtful, Murray’s Captain Hammer, and Callaban’s Bay Rum were ‘‘ilelders.’” Bullet and Deadhead saved the event from being a failure, and they made the journey together go lively, and 80 tenaciously did each dis- pute possession with the other, that when Doadhead, after a spirited and determined battie, landed tbe winner by a short three-quarters of « length, there were merry times among a division who think Donabue’s stable in a steeplechase, if it 1s represented, iz & good tbing to remember. ‘The riders ot Deadhead and bullet wero cheered as they finished. Doubsiul ‘was placed, bat It he is not quickly cured of roiusing tho Jumps, the sooner he takes leave of bis provent ‘vocation the better for ail parties concerned, DASH OF ONE MILE Junxoxus Park, New Yoru, Tuesday, October 8, 1876.— Sgcoxp Vay ov tHe Fat Racixo MExtING oy THB Amexicam Jockey Cius.—First Race—Purse tor all ages; winners of $1,000 to carry 5 ibe, ext: boaten maidens allowed, iY four years old or leas, 7 ibs. ; if five or more, 12 lba; entrance five per cont, the amount going to second horse, Ouo E. E. Norton's b. m. Jaret Norton, 4 years, by Leamington out of ‘Carrie Atherton, 108 lbs. (Sayres) 1 George Langstaf’s br. h. Partnership, § years, by ‘Asiervid, out of Katona, 124 ibs. (Barbee) 2 Pi Lorillard’s b. ¢. Courier, 3 Davis, dam by Lexington, 98 Ibs. (Sparling) 3 M. Donahue’s ch. g. Waco, 3 years, by Narr: tt, out of Juiletia, 102 Ibs. (Hughes) 0 o ° 0 by Star D. McDanieis’ ch. {. Sister ot Mercy, 3 years, by War Dance, out of Sister of Charity, ¥5 Ibe. .(Spiliman) Thomas W. Dosweill’s b. ¢. Outeast, 3 years, by Leamington, out of Oriana, 98 Ibs... see (Swim) ears, by Leamington, out of Susan Bean, 106 ibs, (Matthews) J. R. Gibuey’s ch. £ Love Chase, 3 years, by Leam- ington, out of Honrietta Woich, 95 ibs...... . (George Evans) 0 C. W. Medinger’s ch. f£ Libbie L., 8 years, by Bay Dick, dam by Joe Stoner, 102 Ibs... (Watk ime, 1:43, Avorage of Pools—Couricr, $275; Outcast, $145; Partnership, $130; Waco, $85; Sister of Mercy, Leamington’ II,, $85; Love Chase, $60; Livbie L., §2 Janet Norton, $36, At the first uttewpt the signal was given and Waco having jumped away with Vartuership, the former at once rushed to the front, and on the turn was leading Courier one iength, Leamington I. next in order, Sister of Mercy fourth and the others in a clump together, Crowding sail by the quarter and under the club house blaif Waco was stopping himself when the colurs of Pierre Loriliard on Courier rushed ahead and at the same time Sister of Mercy went at his heels, with Leamington II. halt a length away aud the others 1m such a vunch that their Juckets mado a handsome pieture of colors, The favorne out of sight aroand the but, apparently enough im hana, bat Spilman on_ MeDaniel’s tilly was bunting her sharply, and lay at his saddle girth along the Jower tury, and both looke down tho straight together. Here Partnership | made and moved up to second place, while Janct Norton followed him, and a! succvedou by Outcast, with Waco sixth and Lovecha: aud Libbie I. out of harm's way astern. At this po Norton, shaking offin masterly style Partner. 1p and Sister of Mercy, commences the sharp work set for her, and coming ‘slogg ‘in tacked Courier, and the two had a gal to the distance, when the fav: ton wresting the lead frow hu doubs one trick, but could nor get within hail of Janet, who, inthe most unexpected manner, won by one , the issue was beyond Just hero Partnership ‘improved his position length op 1:49%. Partnership was bh ‘the best of Cour and bebind him the came Waco, ai of Mere; Outcast sixth, Lea uth, Love Chase eighth and Libbie L Tho Loriliara squadrow thought the openin, act elightiy discoursging. ‘i seca, THE HUNTER STAKES. Sauz Day—Sxcono Rack.—fho Hunter Stakes, for | fillies three years old; $100 euch, half forteit, with $1,000 added ; the second horse to receive $200 ‘out of the stakes, Closed August 15, 1874, with forty-three Bominations. One mile and three-quarters. Valuo of stakes, $5,400. A Beimout's (J. Hanter)v. f Sultana, by Lexington, Out of Mildred, 109 Ibs. (ina. 1 ib, over).. (Hayward) A. Belwont's b. f imp. Patience, by mesan, oub ot Patron 108 tbs. (ime, 1 Ib, over) . (Peaks) J, M. Harney) ch. & At 5 Pat Malloy, out of Apna Travis, lu7 Oden Bowie's cli. f Maryland, 107 |. Curter Brown's b. I. E Court, out of Napbtha, 107 Ibs, Time, 8:16}. eccen iq Saratoga Cup he avenged his defeat by beating Parvie Poors. —Sultana nd Patience (Belmont’s entries), $60, Atulene and Expioe sion’s mischievous mature caused considerable during which Explosion, not to be incon: Jumped the tow fence at the head of the new where they were started, and she was with trouble ied back to her place. At last Captain Conner caught the eyes of the jockeys nearly aligned and down went tn fag and off snapped M: with a clean lead, sho bein; followed by imported Patience, with her stable compan jon Sultana, Kxplogion and Athlene in a cluster. Under the club house biuff the latter moved up to the front, and th time Sultana forged into second pla third, Mary fourth and the bobbing Explosion at the tail end of affairs. Curving round along the green sward, out of sight, Patience oarried on the ranming, but be- fore she emerged into clear view her speed had been checked, and, swinging into the jower tura, the rep- resentatiye of the cherry and blue, Ath cus out their work, and at the head of the straight she was striding gamely along one Jengtb tn front of Sultana, with Explosion the same distance in Ler wake, with Mary and Patience in the rear. Komping by the fur- long, Hayward gave Sultana her head, when she col- lared Athlone, quickly Gisposed of er and. passed the Judicial stand, leading half a lengtn, the mile being done in 1:51, Athlene stuck to her second place of houor with grim devermivation and was sbow- ing the way half a length to Mary at this point, Explosion two lengths further away an the imported daughter of Parmesan and Patronage trailing in the rear, Freaks notat ali worried, The issue having been made and decided by Sultana, the rest of the way could be guessed by the most obtuse, She rau gamely on and noue of the others were even on fighting terms with her. The best they could do was to yet within alengthof ber around under the bluff, but then she lengthened her stride, and at the three- quarters was two lengths away, and, never losing her- well, secured the verdict by fuur lengths. It was one as had been intended. Patience, when the first quarter of the last mile had been run, moved up from the last in the rank, and, running inte third place, stuck to Athiene closely ali the way down the straight, when at the furlong she drow out, and taking second lace, she guarded the position well and showed the jeimont’s colors in the wake of Sultana next to the winner, First and second for the maroon and red was not bad. Athlene was third, one length away, and six further astern was Mary, aud behind her Explosion, with some of her temper just a triflereduced. She has been correctly named, and the man that suggested it fet vo be gratified that ho hit the pail smack on the ead. THE WINSER—SULTANA. Sultana is a full sister to Monarchist. She was bred at Woodburn, where she was bought at the yearling sale in June, 1874, by Mr. John Hunter, the price being $2,650. He afterward sold her and Olitipa to Mr. Bel- mont for, It is said, $10,000, Sultana has four white tees, the white on the two hind legs extending half way uptotne hock. She haga small blaze, and 1s good looking generally. Sultana made her début in tho Saratoga stakes at Saratoga last year’in company with her stable com- panion Adelaide. In this race they bad to met Purole, who won easily by six lengths from Adelaide, Sultana getting the other place. She next started in the Ken- tucky Stakes, and the verdict was an exact repetition of that in the previous race. At the same meeting she won her first race, a two-year old sweepstakes of three-quarters of a mile, beating Shirley, Adelaide and tive others. This closed her two-year old career, and this spring sho began by capturing the Maryland Stakes at Jerome Park, Merciless Seeond and Patience third, Timo—1:47}, The Ladies’ Stakes saw tho same three placed as before. Sultana’s time for the mile ana a half being 2:46. Saratoga was the next raco mecting at which sho started, and on the first day she won the Travers Siakos easily from Barri- cade, Fredericktown and Ambush. Time for the mile and three-quarters, 3:153;. She was made a hot favor- ite for the Kenner Stakes, but suffered defeat by Brother to Bassett, who won very easily, ranning in greatly superior from. anything bad hitherto dis- played. Her next ongagemontis in the Annual Sweep- stakes, Saturday of thie week. WINNERS OF THE HUNTER STAKES. Winner. Sire. Subs. Time, Second, 1869—Cameron’s Invercauld..St Albans, 11 8:263, Niagara (4). we pemorsrieas. Ec 19 3:15 My Maryland (6 emorseless. Eclipse.... 19 3: jaryland (6). woe tke as ‘asi % Ns Ie: .. Leamington 13 8:234¢ The Dipper (2) 1i2—Hemonve ‘y ai Wooubine.CensororKy. 29 3:161{ Mim! (3). 1873—Donahue’s Lizzie Lucas.Australian, 24 8;173¢ Katie Pease (2). 1874—McDaniel’s Madge ......Australian, 23 3:10 Bonaventure (4). bed bedi fal Olitipa...... Leamington 36 3:14 Mattie A. (3) 1876—Belmont’s ch Sultana.....Lexington.. 43 3:163¢ Patience (5). THK MATURITY STAKES, *. -—TuinD Kack.—The Maturity Stakes, for ids, of $200 each, half forfeit, with $1,200 led; the second horee to receive $300 out of the stakes. Closed August 15, 1874, with 28 nominations, Three milos. Vaiue of stakes, $4,400, G. L. Lortilard’s bc, Tom Ochiltree, by Lexington, ‘out of Katona, 109 Ibs. (inc. 1 1b, over). ..(Barbee) HP. McGrath's b. c. Chesapeake, by Lexington, out of Roxana. 108 Ibs. Swim) 2 Samu D. .(W. Clarke) 8 d’s (J. F. Chamberlin) gr. i. Gray Nun, by Aster, out of Fairy, 106% lbs (inc. 11; lbs. OVEL) ceseessecccseres sesecceseee(Walkor) 0 Time, 6:433;. prety First... oe 1:54 — 1:35 —s49 1:34 56-45 451) Averago of pools.—Tom Octifiltree, $200; field, $55. ‘The first off, ata moderate puce, was Chosa- peake, then Mattio 'A., when tho favorne aad Gray Nun tollowed, and as they rounded the turn all were pulling. At the quarter polo McGrath’s colt was six lengths the best ot 18, Tom Ochiltree, ranning easily, coming noxt, haifa length in trout of Mattie A., and Gray Nun six lengths astern. ‘There was but little ehapge around the bluff other than Tom fell back threo lengths in the wake of Chesapeake, and at the three-quarter pole the same positions were maintained. Passing the stand the first milo, dono in 1:54, Chesapeake was two lengths clear of Uchiltree, three lengths away being Mattie A. and six further down the stretch Gray Nun. At the quarter , on the second mile, Tom reduced Chesapeake's ivad to one and a baif lengths, but he tell back to two and s half at the club house, then to two at the three-quarter pole and the thus rushed into the straight with tl before. They raced down by the gran pace and pussed the judges with ing a full length and a quarter in half abead of Mattio A., and Now Ochi 265, ‘oand a the Nun three in the @ third milo Chesapeake had but one length clear of him, while Mattie A., rush- ing along, reduced her daylight to the same d: Under the club bouse blu McDaniel’s represent endeavored to wreat the first place trom those ip front ot her, and she succoeded so far ‘in her efforts as to pass Tom, as when they went out of sight second and but one-half length away from Chesapeake. ‘This victory was short lived, ae on the lower turn, afier all being on nearly equitable tei , Ochiltree with a barst shorteniag into the stretch, was one length the best. Hore Chesapeake sent back Mat- tte A. lo third place, and, coming along down the straight in handseme style, the verdict was rendered by Ochiltree pass tho judges’ stand the winner by one length, A neck beoind Chesapeare came Mattic , with Gray Nun three ein therear, The last milo was run in 1:543¢ and the three miles in 6:433,. | THE WINKER—TOM OCUILTREEK, The winner does not need a lengthy description. Being a big framed colt, requiring time to fill vut, Tom Ochiltree was not started until three years old at balti- more. On the first day of the spring moeting, 1875, he won the opening event, a purse for maidens, of three-quarters of a mile, carrying four pounds over- weight. Following up his successful initiation, he secured the Preakness Stakes by two lengths irom Viator, Bay Fial third and six unplaced, hese races were won in such an easy mapuer that he impressed all who saw him with the idea that be was certain to win some of the large stakes a Jerome Park, but Tom Uchiltre went off completely, failing to get any- where near the front in the Bolmunt, Jersey, Derby or Ocean Hotel Stakes, He was then thrown out of train- ing and, atter a good rest, was taken in hand for bis fall engagements. Tuo first of these was the Jerome Stakes, but in it be failed to get a place, Mr. McGrath supplying first and second in Aristides and Calvin, Joe Cerns being third. In the Aunual Sweeprtakes of two mi ud an eighth Tom Ochiltree was opposed to Chesapeake and Asconsion, and sv small was his chance of winning in tho opinion of the speculators that the odds were over seven to one t him, This from winning, however, very from the much fancied Chesa- d this form to be correct, so able Dixie Stukes ovor aboat him. The track was heavy, which just si him, and he wou by a yength from wor and Joe Corns, Aristides fourth, In the Breckenridge Stakes Tom Ochiltree had to put up an additional tive pounds for his win in the Dixie when he started for twonty to one was obta nd he only got third place to r and Viator. Early this year ho paged into the bands of Mr. GL. ‘Lorillard for $7,500 and certain contingencies, and a remar' cheap purchase ho proved, tor in succession he w the Baltimore Cup, of $) Cluv Handie: M nd & lozen lengths. In ‘tor, Ww! and $1,550 was credited to bis account. The value of tho Maturity Stakes to the winner this time {s $4,400, making a grand (otal so lar this year of $16,200, hisown stake not Lemy included in the calculation in accord- ance witp the Jockey Club rule. His next engagement is in the Centennial Cup, on October 12, the distance being four miles, and Mr, Lorillard baving taken a subscription ior the Bowie Stukes of four mile heats at Baltimore, doubtless intends making that bis wind- ing up race of the year. bly Si WINNERS OF THE MATURITY BTAKKA, Winner. Sire Subs, Time. Second, 1869—Dosweil’s Abd-el Kader. . Australian. 1870—Beimont’ cadet ¥ 6uay & Glenelg (nap.). Ql. see E jelmbold 1s71—-Santorals - ° Preakness......Lexington, 86 6:53 Susan Aon (7) 1872—Sanford’s Lexington. 20 6:34)¢ H. Bassett (2), ° Monarchist 21 6:51 Vietoria (4). Catesby. + 2% 6:36 Wild Idle Wib— Lang Rg Countess. . Kentucky. 25 6:435¢ Madge (5) 187¢—Lorill Yom Uchiltree. Lexington, 28 5:435 Chesapeake (4) ONE MILK AMO 4 ML. Same Day,—Founti Race. —Purse $600, tor all ages; winners of $2,000, 5 lbs. extra; beaten maidens ailowe 7 Ibe. ; entrance 5 aon! the amount going to second ay > ae ing * if . McDaniel’s b. o Vigil, 3 yoars, by Virgil, out of ‘iden ibe 1, 3 yours, by Virgil, mas P. M. West’s ch. c. Preston, 3 years, by Planet, out of Miss Morgan, 104 Ibs,....- (Hughes) 2 T. W. Dosweli’s b. m. Invoice, Lexing- ton, out of Volga, 116 ibs ++e-(Swin) 3 Time, 5 Betting:—Vigil, $600; Invoice, $380; Presto! They got off splendidly, with invoice leading, next and Vigil last. On the straight Preston raced at & good pace and rushed to the front, but he held the place only a second, as passing the staud Invoic a neck in front, Preston next, two and a halt the bett of Vigil. Until the Siuff was reaebeu these positions were the same, when Preston moved up und for a time he had it head and head with Invoice, Preston outpac- ing Doswell’s mare und taking the lead kept it anel the three-quarter pole was reached, when Vigil came along from her near position and, cutting loose in ex- traordinary styie, won quite a ‘severe race by one length. Preston swerved two or three times down the Straight, but he recovered possession of second place and beat Invoice two lengths. Time, 2 HANDICAP STRRPLECHASE. Same Day—Firtu Rack.—Handicap Steeplechase. Parse $800, of which $200 to the second horse; en- france tree; three horses (the property of ditferent owners) to start or no race; any number of horses al- lowed to be entered by the same owner, The usual Steeplechase course, about two anda quurter or two Gnd a hal! miles, unmeasured, M. Donahue’s b. g. Deadhead, 5 years, by Julius, out of Leisure, 142 Ibs..... +-(Maney) 1 George Suiliffe’s ch. g. Bullet, aged, by Bulletin, dam by Wagner, 189 Ibs... weeeee(Little) 2 Charles Reed’s b. ¢. Loubtful, 8 years, by Oyster. man, out of Spotted #awn, 128 ibs...(M. Jobuson) 3 M. Cullaban’s b. g, Bay Rum, 5 years, by Baywood, Out of Goneril, 140 Ibs. , ces.(Ponton) 0 Thomas Murray’s ch. b. er (lormeriy Vanda, Jr.), 5 years, by Vandai out of Dew Drop, lby Lexington, 144 Ibs. -(Manoney). 0 M. Donahve's b. b. Stanford y Bay Dice, out of Scythian, seeeee (Slattory), 0 vT signal was given, with Doubtful showing the y down the track and over the hurdle, just above the timers stand; Bullet next, then Captain Hammer, Deadhead and Bay Rum, This obstacio was creditably cleared, as wero the two fences that foliow, over tn the direction of the polo groands. Tho pace by the leaders was very good, aad that, perhups, trigntened their parsuers, at the fourth jump, the rails near the stable Doubttul declined them, and all the others, except Bul- let ana Deadhead, losing their way, the race was practically reduced to these two, the others were harmless, Stanford hit the rails to the right of the club house, and stumbling, threw Siattery a burster, but he rolled over like a top and was not hurt. Mean- while Deadnead and Ballet went dancing on, and tt was a very even thing with them, water jumps, the he and fences, until they entered the track at the three-quarter pole, when a still more determined ight ensued, and taking the hurdle together, it was dificult to tell who would win; but Deadhead had the most toot, and he passed tue Uinish a half length in front. Doubtfal was placed third, having gone over the course, but bis exhivition was not designed to hereatter encourage his friends, Staniord was remounted after Slattery retired, but the new rider was of no account. Time, 4:37. MUTUAL POOLS. Ticket Total Winner. Nuinver, Sold. On Winner, Paid. 1, Janet Norton... 658 1,177 22 $254 10 2% Sultana..... 603 1,631 1,220 6 30 % Tom Ochiltreo., 670 1,362 975 6 60 4@ Vigil... 1,985 1,201 7 80 5. Deadhead, 1,615 797 960! POUGHKEEPSIE FAIR RAOES. Povenxexpste, Oct, 3, 1876. ‘The third annual fair of the Hudson Rivor Agricul- tural aod Driving Park Association was opened here to-day. The entries in all the difforent départments fat exceed that of avy previous exhibition, In cattle especially the display 16 abead of anything ever seen in this soction. But one race tor stallions took placo to- day for a premium of $100. Edwin Thorne’s b. a. ‘rhorndale won in three straight heats, Time, 2:31}4— 2:82 54—2::27 4, NARRAGANSETT PARK RACES. Provipence, R. 1, Oct, 3, 1876. ‘The fall meeting at Narragansett Park commenced to-day. The race for the three minute class was won by Boston Pilot, Bismarck second and Lady Balch third, Tho best time made was 2:33, The race for 2:30 horses was won by Young Wilkes, Lizzio Keeler seoond and Jean Ingelow third, ‘Ihe meeting con- tinues three days more. MYSTIC PARK RACES. Boston, Oct, 8, 1876, jummary of yesterday’s unfuished ‘The following Face, concluded to-da; Mystic Park, Mass, Oct. 2 and 3, 1874—For a purse of $750; $400 to tho first, $250 to the second, and $100 to the third; mile heats; best threo in five, in harness. W. W. Comee’s b. g Comee. o21411 D. Muckio’a b. m, Bolla. . 23332 Ik. 238 aa CHESTER PARK RACES. . * Cinctnxatt, Oct, 3, 1876, The fall trotting and running meeting at Chester Park opened to-day with two trotting and one running races. The track was in good condition and the weather cool, Finxst Race—Trotting race for 2:45 class, purse, $600; $350 to the first horse, $175 to the second, and $76 to the third. Thero were fourteen entries and seven start- ers, who came in as follow: ws wom weiscom 2g — 2 228 class, purse $1,000; $600 to first, $300 to second and $100 to third horse; miio heats.’ There were four entries, and all startod and + oe ee | 33 232 443 last race was a runuing Face, mile heats; purse, $260 to rst, $70 to second, $30 to third horse. $300 There were four entries and ail started. comm PLAYING OF THE CALIFORNIA COMPANY AT BOSTON—A FINE AFTERNOON'S SPORT. Bostox, Oct, 8, 1876. The California Polo Club gave one of their exciting and entertaining exhibitions on the groand of the Boston base ball club, at the Highiands, this afternoon. There was an attendance of perhaps 2,000, including, among the witnosses, representatives of the best classes of society; and the mes, although novel, were highly enjoyed and loudly ap- plauded. The Reds were Captain Mawry, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Figuero and Mr, Fuller; and the Biuos were Cap- tain Morgan, Mr. Baltard, Mr. Carrillo and Mr. Meban, The umpire was David Biaochard, vr. 4 HANDYOME TROPHY. ‘The je was for a medal offered by the Baseball Ground Association, a silver hors shoe, about three —_ inch in diameter from toe to heel. the nail heads and calks being of solid gold. At the top and bottom are shown the ends of pair of polo mallets, the hi of which are of gold. Within the bow of the shoo huog 4 plate, on which raised half ball of goid and scriptions giving jate of the maten and th: of the donors and the winn It was anno tho playing would last titty minutes, ing the most games at the end of ¢ the winne: 1s time would bo ‘THR PLAYING, ‘The first game, which Insted only eight minutes, was won by the blues, the second, occupying twenty-eight minutes, wag a triumph for the reds, and the rabber, Which Occupied tourteen minutes, was won by tho bh ind amid loud ch they were doclared the winners of the the day, the ball was twice knocked first coming unpleasantly near on slightly injuring dy e game the members of the club gave interesting exhibitions of horsemanship, which were warmly applauded. YACHTING NOTES, The yachts Tompost, B.Y.C., Mr. T. C. Brown, and Veata, N.Y. ¥.C., Mr. Mills, are at anchor off the Hra- ALD telegraph station, and Atalanta, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. William Astor, tor Now York, passed Whitestone yes- torday afternoon, cruising. * BOATING, rr playing taal he ames HARVARD TO CHALLENGE YALE. Bostox, Mass, Oct. 8, 1870. The Harvard Boat Club, at their meeting, decided to challenge Yale for an oight-oared, four-mile, straight away race noxt BASE BALL NOTES. The ninth game of the ‘mpionship series between the 8 Louis and Bosion clubs, played yesterday at St. Louis, resulted in favor of the 3t Louis clab by the score of 6 to 3. The Chelseas, of Brooklyn, defeated the Resolates of Riizabeth, yesterday, on the Union Uréunds, by the score of 8 to 1, ‘There were aboat 500 apectators gathered at the Caph NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY, - OCTOBER 4, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. to witness the home and homme game between U Jaska and Alpha clubs, both of Staten Isiand, The game was exciting and Lighly iateresting throughout, and resalted in favor of the Alaska by the score of 26 to 14 At ge yesterday the Enterprise club, of this city, was defeated by the Orange club to the tune of 8 wa The Alaska club, of this elty, has dt toline Grounds yesterd: janded for the Oy Boston Club will play the following games this week :;—To-day they play the St Louis club, at St. Louis; to-morrow they play at Springfield, Ili, ; Octo ber 6, at Bloomington, Ill. ; October 7, Detroit, Mich. To-day the St Louis and Boston clubs play at St Louis; Louisville and Harttords, at Louisville; Mutuals apd Orange at Orange; Enterprise and Our Boys, at Centennial Grounds, Jersey City; apd Contest aid Alpha, at Stapleton, Staten Island. THE YELLOW FEVER. NO ABATEMENT IN THE MORTALITY AT SA- VANNAH, Savaxnan, Ga, Oct, 8, 1876. Tho total number of interments to-day was thirty, of whieh twenty-three were from yellow fever, Of the burial nine were colored persons. NO YELLOW FEVER ON THE VESSELS STATIONED AT PORT ROYAL. Wasuinctox, Oct, 3, 1876. A telegram received at tho Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of the Navy Department to-day trom Surgeon John H. Clark, stationed at Port Royal, 8. C., an- nounces that not a case of yellow fever appeared upon any of our vessels in that locality. AID FOR THE SUVFERERS. PortLand, Me., Oct. 3, 1876. This city has contributed $2,325 to tho yellow fover aufforers, AID FOR SOUTHERN SUFFERERS, The foliowing exhibit of contributions to the fund in ald of the yollow fover sufferers explains itselt :— Do Neutville & Co,, of No. 18 Exchange place, re- gelved. 1urther for the Brunswick tund, October 3, 87 $100 Cash... ....... e000 02 $100 25 Woodruil, Spencer & 8 . 2% 60 Brookiyu Life Insur- ance Company.... ‘Total Previo Grand total A SLAVONIC APPEAL. The following appeai has been addressed to the American people by the Slavonic Committee of St, Petersburg on behalf of the struggling Christians in the Turkish provinces, At the request of the com- mittee who issue the appeal all subscriptions received by the Hxxatp will be forwarded direct to destination, one-half to Mr. Schuyler, the American Consul Gen- eral at Constantinople, and the other moiety to Metro- politan Michael, st Belgrade. Rev. N. Bjerring and Mr. Yvan Yankoulio, Secretary of the Slavonic Com- Mittee of this city, are interested in the movement :— St. Pergrsnuro, August 80, 1876. Tho section of the Russian Stavonic Committee in St. Petersburg sends to tho great American nation hearty congratulations with the centennial of its inde- pendence. A bundred yours have already elapsed since you, tree sons of America, have shaken off the yoke under which your selish European metropolis strove to detuin you. You broke the ties that united you with the obdurate political prejudices of Europe, carrying away with you vut of the Old World the best elements of progress, Americans, we apply bow to you at a time when Eastern Coristians, our brethren by blood and belief, are straining Whemselves in an unequal strugglo against a horde of Asiatic barbarians. They tight against the persecu- tion of intidels who, during tive centuries, insult Christianity and stop any movement toward tae civilization of the Kast. Strearos of blood are flowing, juexpresaibie horrors are committed, but Europe, with England at her head, endeavors to maintain, by all meas, ber ola shameful fetich, called *inviolability of Turkey.”’ All European nationalities have an acknow!- edged right to dispose of thomselvos according to their own will and lhking. The Slavonians alone seem to be forever vowed to the arbitrariness of treaties deciding their fate without their knowledge or the t inquiry as to their agreement. ‘The lot of being sons of Europe falls to the share of Slavonians, evidently beoause the Old World does not cease to irighten itself into an imaginary shadow that we “Russias seem to be ready, alter having delivered them from Turks, to enclose them in the framo of our already too extensive domiuivns.”” But Russia now shows brightly her disinterested and love for peace, withholding ber indiguation and contenting | herself in mteroeding for her brethren with other Powers, who. have been only with difficulty induced to favor that cause. Nevertheless the conscience of the Russian pation {8 sensitive and does not possess capacity of remaining iudifferent at tho sight of w hoi ribie picture of ferocities committed upon Christians im ‘Turkey, The Russian nation tries, as much as pos- Bible, 10 soothe its conscience by giving freedom to her disinterested love for outraged and torwured brethren, by univeraal-and inexhaustible offerings of money, supplies aud medical stores. But the wants of the un- nappy Eastern Christians are very numerous. We co not beg tor material ard from any nation of Europe wich prefers to be an impasaive spectator of crueitics disbonoring to our century. We apply only to the great, noble and freo nation of the New World, which is always on the side of the suffering and tho oppressed, Do not refuse to sustain with your sympathies tho sacrea work of our rising brethren who are not allowed to enjoy the benefits of liberty and civilization. Help, powertul and glorious nation, to open the door wh: romains closed only for them, and let these fresh human forces penetrate through it into # new life of freedom and happiuess, As- sist in the establishment of a durable peace, which is so needed by everybody, but which can be only possible after the deliverance of the de- Jenceless Eastern Christians from their oppressors, Not by conserving at any price the present status quo in the East, as Europe thinks, ean a solld peaco be preserved, but only by introducing the principles so dear to you, iree citizens of a happy, independent country, by granting human rights to men, by giving ) them liverty to act, think and wurk as they like, aud by substituting for the present dark ignorance the reteet light of Knowledge, PHILIPPOFF. ©. BESTOUJEFF-RIOU- A. ASLAN BEGOFF, IN, T. PETSCHATKIN. MICHEL ROSENHEIM | IVAN YANKOULIO, W. SABLER, NICOLAS YANKOULIO. J. PETROFF. B. ARISTOFF, B. TCHOUBINSKY. VLADIMIR) = =LARWAN- SKY, GREGOIRE DE WuL- LANT. COMTE SOLLOHUB, ORESTE MILLER L, BEREZIN. A P@LICEMAN SHOT. Sr, Pan, Minn., Oct. 3, 1876, At Fairbault, about four o'clock this morning, Honry Caverrick, a policeman, approached the guard at the jailin which are confined the Younger brothers, the Northfield bandits. The guard halted Cavorrick and inquired “Who are yout’? rrick replied, ‘Don's you know me? Iam a police! Ho continued to advance, at tho same tim broast, probably to display h ff fired and shot bim near the be: killing him tnstantly. Polieemon had been ordered to keep away trom the jailat nightand the guards imstructed to shoot any ono who persisted in coming up to them unless iden- tilled. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Darartuent, Orricn ov THe Cuine SiGNaL Ovvicen, Wasuincton, Ook 4—1 A, M Probabilities, During Wednesday for the South Atlantic States, falling followed by*rising barometer, southerly winds varying to westerly, and warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, Vor the Gulf States falling followed by rising barom- eter, light to fresh variable winds, partly cloudy weather, and possibly rain areas in the Southwest, with higher temperature along the coast and lower over the interior. For Tennesseo and the Ohio Valley rising barom- eter, northwest and northerly winds, colder, partly cloudy weather. For the lake region, rising baremeter, northwest to southwest winds, colder, partly cloudy weather, and in the lower jako rogion oceasional rains, succeeded by clearing weathor. For the Upper Missiesippi acd Lower Missoart val- leys, rising, followed by falling barometer, cold north to west winds, shifting to warmer easterly or south- erly, partly cloudly weatber, and in the latter probabiy Fain areas. In the Middle States and New England, falling fob lowed by rising barometer, warmer southwest winds, veering to cooler west aud northwest, partly cloudy weather and in the northern portions areas of light Fata, The Obio River and tho Mississippi, frem Keokak to Memphis, wiil continge slowly falling. THR WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following roeord will show the changes im the temperuiure for the past twenty-four bours, in com- parison with the corresponding date ot last year, as indicated by the thermometer nd Hadaut’s pharmacy, Hxwanp Building :— 1878-1876, 1875, 1876, oo 66 wo ee Avorago temperature yesterday. . o Average temperatare {of Corresponding date last TORE .cccsseccsenceseessccosccccscscesoes sensce Sb} REVIEW OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. AN IMMENSE TURN OUT IN PRESENCE OF THE" GOVERNOR AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED PER@’ SONS. The First division, N.G.S.N.Y., Major General Shaler, commanding, was reviewed yesterday after- noon by His Excellency the Governor of the State. In compliance with general orders from division headquarters, the troops comprising the First division turned out for review in light marching order, and were formed in hne at three o'clock on Fifth avenue, the right resting at Phirty-fourth streets and the Jolt exionding up to Viftieth street, Around the lately un- veiled statue of Seward, up Madison square to tho Hotel Brunswick, across to the Hoffman House and the Filth Avense Hotel, the entire space waa iimed with masses of people of both sexes and all ages, Among the distinguished persona who bad places em the platform were:—Mayor Wickham, the veneraole Thurlow Weed, Major Arthur B, Leeeh, Captain of the Irish rifle team; Captain Blannon, of the Australiaa rifle team; J. K, Miliner, Lieutenant George Fenton, Willlam Kigby, James G, Yollock and Mr. Evans, all of tho Insh rifle team; Messrs, D, Gee, J. S. Lynch and Mr. Poutz, of tho Australian team; Mrs, Voutz accompanied ber husband; Major H. Fulton, L. Weber and R. C. Coleman, of th American ‘team; Colonel Crofton, U, 3. 'A., com mander of Governor's Islaua; Colonel Cheesborough and lady, Commissioner Erhardt, Mr. Poppenhauses, Mr. Schemerhorn, Secretary of the National Rifle Asso- ciation; Mr. Dangan, General Martin T. MeMabon, Aiderin: Cole, General Duryea, Colonel Mee! Lieutenant Colonel Ryder, formerly of the Seventy regiment, and many others. ‘the Metropolitan Police were represented by 160 members, from the soveral precincts, under Captains Williams and Copeland, THR REVIEW. The troops were formed.in hue by mix The First brigade was commanded by Gener the Second by General Vilmar and the Third by G oral Varian. The last named brigade had the righ: tbe First was placed in the centre and the Seco brought up the rear. ‘This order of march was in com- pliance with the established tactical rules bearing upom the subject of formation by seniority among the come munaors, whereas, in fact, regiments and brigades should have precedenco according to seniority by cor] At twenty minutes alter four o'clock Governor Til- den, accompanied by his staff, among whom wera Mayor General John B, Woodward, Brigadier Generale Kilburn Kuox, Edgar M. Cullen, Austin Fitot, Samuel 5. Elisworth, Herthan Ub! and Colonels Wingate, Pearsall, Stokes, and Bartlett came on the ground. Major General Thomas $8, Dakin, commanding the Second division N,G.3.N.Y., rode at the right hand of His Excellency and Major General John B, Woodward ‘on bis lett. Apart ofthe street near the reviewing point had been torn up for the purpose of laying a water main, and the paving stones were piled up im the middle so as to allow of only a narrow passage; in marching through which the platoons and company fronts of the several corpa had to “lett incline” or “break files to the rear,’’ Although the hour for tho review had been set down at four, the Commander in Chief did not reacn bis posi- tion until five, When he did #0, the same error was incurred ag happened the day before in Brooklyn stead of placing himseli in front of the general stat took position on the left of it. It was also notice thatthe division and the brigade commandors, in place of passing by the rear to the left of the Commander ia Chief after saluting, took post on his right, allowin, the Governor to remain out of position on. the left o! the general staf. During the aiternoon Governor Til- den was frequently but faintly cheered by his friend? among the assembled multitade. TUK ORDER OF THR REVIEW. At the bead of the division rode the commanding Gener d by his staf, among whom were Colonels G! e, Mitchell, Jussen and other field officers, Tho division colors were borne by an escort ot cavalry from the Third regiment The Washington Grays Troop of Cavalry, Captain Edwards, forty sabres, in columns of sections, followed by Major Karl Kiein’s Separate Troop of Cavalry, thirty-five sabres, formed the advanced guard of the division, T Jeading brigade, under General J. M. Varian, passed im ood style. it was composed of the Seventh, Sixth, Ninth aod Eighth regiments, with Captain Keim’s bat- tery of field artillery, The Seventh regiment, Captain Clarke, looked superbly. It was formed in column sub-divisions, making twenty commands of sourtes files each, ‘Tho companies marched solid as & wall ang dressed straight ag a line. Gratulla’s band, made up of more than fifty instruments, was received with ap~ plause by the spectators. The Seventh was applauded irom front to rear, as it passed the reviewing cloud ‘The gullant old Sixty-ninth regiment, uncer Colon Cavanagh, with the green above the red, looked wo and marched well, It piaced on the field ten com mands of sixteen filos each. The Kighth regimen under the attentive eye of Colonel Scott, marched well in line and preserved good wheeling disiance between the compauies, There were ten commaads of sixteen files. lt seemed as if the colors were placed on the lett of the fourth company imstead of the ftth Battery B, Captain Keim, closed the rear of the loading brigade. It passed by sections Of pieces and caissons. Tho personnel of tho battery consisted of tive officers aud cighty gunouers and drivers, and the material of six smooth bore six pounders with caissons. The material did not appear tm a good state of preservation, and, unluckily, th@ trum peters got between the guns of the sections at the reviewing point, instead of whoeling to the left about, Oust of tho line of march, as they ought to have dont Goneral William Ward led the first brigade. It wi composed of The Old Guard, tho Twelfth, Twentye second, and Filth regiments of infantry, with battery, K attached to it, The Old Guard, which was received with demunatrations of approbation, paraded two com- mands of sixteen files each, under Major McLean. The white coats and bear skins gavo tho men an impose ing and cloan appearance. Colonel Ward was at tha head of tho ‘Twelfth regiment It appeared with’ eight commands of thirteen files, Tho Twenty« the regiment inustered in the new uniform—white coat, with shoulder knots, and blue pantaloons—ex. copting the band, who bad crimson trousera Gi! more’s magnificent band, numbering sixty-five looked splendidly and played aswell The regim mustered ten commands of twenty files, and marched beautifully, amid a good deal of ap- plause. The Fitth regiment, at the head of. which was Colonel Spencer in full uniform, had out ten commands of fourteen tiles, The rear{ runks did uy lose well up to the front, and ¢! was @ noted con between the appesrance of the Fi! and the finely aged body of men thut prec Otherwise tho oid Fifth, with jerman helmets and Sebastopol sacks, looked quite soldierly. Buttery K, Lieutenant Hoetzie, brought up the rear of the bri= gade, but he did so at an extremo distance of the corpa ahead of him. The personnel of the battery consisted, of three officers «nd sixty-live gunners and drivery, and the material (cr 4 minimum battery) of four six-pounder smooth bore guns, with caissons, ‘The material was in fine condition, There was an im~ mense distance between the rear of the centre and the rear brigade, which latter was commanded by General Viimar. It was made up of the Seventy- first, Elevench and Ninth regiments of infantry aud the Third regi= ment of cavairy. The Seventy- first regiment, Colowel Vowe, appesred to good advantage; the companies were well sized and marched creditably, It bad off eigh? commande of sixteen tiles, ‘The Eleventh regiment, distinguished by its heimetg and white piumes, was commanded by Colonel Arma bekaut; it was jormed tn ten commands of fourteen files. Colonel Hitchcock led the Ninth regimen which was divided into oight company commands o! twenty-one dies Tho depth of tront showed in rr of the regiment. 1t marchod woll and- received marks of approval (rom the spectators, The Third regiment of cavairy, Colonel Budke, closed the rear of the di- vision. It was iormed in eighteen squads of ten sabres each. ‘The rses were of ali colors and riding poor ang the dressing of the column no better. Alter the review bad clo-ed the Govornor's division and brigade staffs wont to the Hotel Brunswick. Major Leech and jellow riflemen, who were everywhere received with cheors and applause, were escorted into the hovel by a detachinent of the Seventy-irss regi ment Afier party bad partaken of refrosbments and a glass or two of champagne General Shaler made a neat address to the Commander-in-Chiet behalf of himself and the officers compomug the First, division, and concluded by toasting the health of his superior ofticor Governor Tild propriate to replied in a fow bi ing his health. The General replied briefly,; ‘ed to the lessons in rifle practice which the. had received from the visiting rifle teams, whom ho greeted with three hearty cheers. Major Leeeb, captain of the Irish ‘rife tea re sponded. He and the members of the team had beet received well everywhere and in the capital of the country. He spoke in feeling terms of the comply ments paid through bim.by this bong country to lres land, his own land, and said that here moro Irishmen had ound homes and a country than there are now ia, Ireiand itself, Ho was not a politician, bat looked upon the present electoral canvass and che cand: much in the light of two rival firms, On tho one sidei of the counter you could avail yourself of the democratia’ sandwich and on the other wash it down with the fo~! [redone lager, Whoever wins will deserve the most, onors and get the highest piace. 7 Governor TiLpex—He will lone the chance of visiting bg a jajor u—Sir, HO man will be more welcome im Ireland than the Governor of New York. departure at ik, when the company broke THE LORD CASR, MOTION ON THE PART OF THE SBATR FO FOS PONS THE TRIAL Ausany, Oct 8, 1876, In the Circuit Coart this afternoon the case of Tha People, &o., ve. Jarvis Lord and John Leohy, belo¢ the first on tho calendar, was called, when Hom Matthew Hale, on behali of the Attorney General moved to put the case over the term. Mesere, Pook: bam and T ppowed the ho seot | on whica fociowed is was evideat iPeple wre averse to Having tho cave tried. Justice ome oe Mig Co term, bus would newal or the ‘nomen he Secale vale be weal {it unfair and anjust to the defendants gat: the term oniess on goed grounds,