New-York tribune., 1868-08-11

light pocket Hill Is man OF nerve ms qulGI' Ii CHih
dent manner OF talking, and the decisive syle ID Wne
he rbes his cigar assures you Of that Let us look at
the table At one end 9i II s e ne or S ~ .na w1 conn p.
paImens an numbered, and alternately painted Olack
and red These numbers run as high as ls topping OH
with box, in which painted an eagle The 0t1er anu
larger OF the table presents Nat surface rhed SOME
thing similar TO the plan introducing the school game O
fox and geese The ruled blocks are palhted VIII n M
red and numbered cOrespOndingy with the numbers on
snnken wheel is whircd to the night aud little ivory
bail is sent spinning to the lett around inc Ce %
mounting the wheel If you have lald $50 on hG ;
and the ball lodges in the eagle compartment 59U 80
twenty for one-hat Is, you get $3.50 foryOur so II So
gambler walked up 10 this table last week. says Mr.
H, ana went on with $1,000 or my money -, and
bets" There two blank blocks, painted Mi' 10 nn %
red which you may bet even on the coiois i Sou
lis NOT this game similar to rouge ct noir Nr Hl"
Something like it, bat there Is a slight dleleHce. I
did intend TO Introduce That game mere O we we or re
games a week in full play, so that u WOuu AIuS P"2
expenses of attendant BESIDES Americans Ie''
Have you many Cuban or Mexican visitors! Ihey
generally gamble very heavily m e., ..o l,1
ing one OF these days shall start monte taoie DuV
in@f now the games are heavy enough they are
There are weilfuused rooms the floor above, ana
i'm each room select party Of pokcrpayers are ard at
work No oaths are heard No slang ohends the ear
Each gambler attends his business in perfect sllence
and as the bits OF excited pasteboard are shuied sot
rrrrTp the only sound heard Ihe lace Cul.ains %
futer I'm the morning breeze, and the gasghts uahce
within their figured shades as we pass the laIotape,
around which sit the weared but collected group oI
players and we from chairs TO bid our most e
TAKE partinc glass of wine with me, gentlemen"
waiter springs TO ls side in instant our glasses
are cnked, select fresh cigar ana pass Wl,nCt tu
door. More than S25OoOO have changed haldS "I'n.n
this pile of yellowiacCd bricks since o'clock st GSS
ing. The statement widely published that aUid,Iy i,Icy
D,dtSOn de Jca III saratoga ls uhtIuS 80 ~ Gan
owns has an interest In one The clueiouSe Vi 49, ,
Hin the fashionable gambling resort aon E,I ten sts
all there to seen, and should return nome Wt s"''
fed with this glance at the yelvely claws OF the uHe
THE RACING YESTERDAY.
SARATOGA. Aug 1O-Thc morning was clear ana Oilsh'
light breeze stirring the leaves and the sun oDscueu
by snowy Clouds made it glorious day for man and
beast Gen Duke was the favorite in the first race,
and his successful dash bore out the prophecy of m san
gine admirers. Morrissey the favore In the second
and Bonnie Lasse, who stood first IN the last were
beaten MOrSSey acting the same part tAal nc uu year
ago, and being badly dlSlanced'
This was for the sequel stakes $50 entrance p p Eoo
added twomes for hreeyear olds winner OF the Derby
the Belmont stakes, the Travers stakes ID extra but
penalties not TO accumulate guy oi -, MI,
Gen. Duke Albuera, BOaster, ana the colossus lily
alone started The betting was two TO one on Cen Duht &
against the field. The fair one, though hOt
particularly hot There false start and DUKE was
somewhat restless until his trainer crossed the track anu
smOOthed his lnane On the START Aloueta yI'iloI III b m
with the lead Duke being second, BOaSter hlr anu to
holding the same positions Duke beng heIcey nS'u III
by his Jockey, and the horses all barely tapped Oh
Duke poked Albuora and after lively rally drew ahead,
despite the efforts of his rider to h0ld MN m On lle
Abnera dropping third position, Boaster being sec
OHd and the Colossus fy last WIN iIesh spuil lGy
lead from Gen Duke, and tossing ms head nan IehS
in advance, Duke second, the Colossus my tnId' ana
AhuoTa at the tail On the curve, Duke let hlsc Oul,
ana sped along rapidly, but failed to yoke B0lsier uH
lie reached the mile aud Aa Ihsh lley EuS ~ Nm, tio
! lower curve side by side the Colossus lilly pioddlhg
along three lengths III the rear, and McDaneis entry
creI,n t6ree lengths further down the track around
the curve The leaders ran like tine duylngWheels OI
ter the nome stretch with ribbon OF day ght IN his
rear The struggle to the grand stand was very exct
ing The horses drew well together and the pace grew
gaps on his right which Abuera and BOaster were Nalny
cudeavorng TO fiji, while the FLY was second lying
along the center OF the track ana tE9 lty piu @ tng
grand stand the colt and Ahuera getting ne "np ana
the spur. Duke steadily ran uadeT tng sIIns3 ".ungT
by length 34C., the hly second AlDueId thlid ana
| BOaster last.
The Sequel stakes eso entrance p p $50 added miles
thcsyta cd rS1er Of the Derby The Belmont stakes tie Ira
Mes,r Mecosae1 Harness enter eh DuAe BY Lexington,
M CAN I fe5aoi % % eitsTs B. f. BY Colossus d. Md Of Monmouth
M D. 81 esci tcr. B. j. 4itacia By jca DaJ dam
Nh r. Morris enters en- Boae BY inI. Le"p'e Gam '"aJ'
Revenue
SECOND RACE.
This exciting affair; lhc betting, though not
particularly heavy seemed to be General ~ was i9T
tnries and starters MOrrssey, Whey, and Giroy
Morrtsey the first heat hut was distanced ON the
secOr and withdrawn on the third. Wiley the race.
The pOoseng began al 500 for AlorIssey $40 Or Ny
for Vey and $500 for Groy As the buglo sounded, the
horses appeared the track aud the blankets were
folded geenbacks in their fingers followed eaGn clean
! legged brute, comparing notes ana quietly Ontrhg
steady stream OF bets. The Of GrOy pinned his
cailyrmmed Jockey to the fence in the vicinity OF the
judges stand, and poured his Instructions INTO me boy
ear Tie lad tWIrlcd his little whip In his fingers ana
listened in silence MOrrssey came hercy stalking down
/ Mcdaniel says is well named as bo is genuine
fighter He invariably grcets his master WIN rear ana
fodcd MINER lin and the owner frequently compelled
TO place AIn IN "a box and send into him couple Oi
daikIes armed with clubs and whips, and 9itF ANey
beating the fiery animal is brought IN sulJecuou Two
or three days ago MOrr,sey ana Red Dick met on the
field Morrissey showed tight and nipped DICK IN the
flank, Dick threw his ears back and retaiated with
kick in the groin Tncy fought with the ferocty OF wild
bulls. Morgissey nipped DICK on tho quarter both
animals reared and plunged loI one aHotnei AoiIlsy
rolled in the dust and DICK was about TO stamp lHo
lie out Of him when me Dysanders rushed I'm Ill Nun Nun
Morrlssey pitched for the bpcds, ana required
"a severe clubbing before he would close ms
ucly alligator mouth The i'll nature OF the animal tells
heavily against him. Wiley is owned byeX-GOy Bowie
and Gov Hall OF Maryland, and today proved himself
sturay racer Inc gentlemen proved Eeiy @ ii
North three years ago. When their hOrses baltimore
and Richmoud, swept everything clean before lhem,
their going back to Baltimore with from $4,000 TO
J3 eHM0rIissey iumned or with the lead Groy
closely following, and Ney good tnild Oh the outside.
Morissey sped around the turn on tLS inside WIN W ot
the bac-stetch GrOy st struggled with the fiery bay,
but at the lower turn Wiley drew up his gap while GrOy
rissey still Aeld a rushing lead Ghroy changed places
with Vey and gave Moissey severe tussle. Aa tney
passed the grand stand the heat looked mdecsVe but
! MOrrissey quickly drew away and rushed past the
judges stand with Groys nose on MS quarter winner
| Of the heat in l45. Niey was nowhere ,, .. .ooo
Second Heat-Ater the first heat tic pools Sod at 500
on MOrrssey, SsO on GlirOy, ana tZJJ on Niey INC
hackers Of the latter very confident. GilIoy was
restless and chaied considerably Ney Eot on MIst AT
the start, Morrlssey second ana GliGy lmia, an ctG
up. Before the turn, Neys jockey drew him In, and
Aorrissey seized the lead. rushing into the backrecl
like a startled falcon, GirOy being second Az the NAN
mile, GrOy Tapped the leader, drawing low nurinur
from the balcony. The running had grown magnificent
Giroy seized the lead, He holds IT," He holds it,
shouted stand; but no. Wiley laps him IN turn mp
goes MOrsseys tail and he drops 10 the rear Ike apiece
tissue paper thrown from balloon ia hurricane, ana
now the tickle balconies shout "Nley wins" They were
flying around the iutO the hOnestlech and sure
enough Wiley superbly holding his own IN the van OF
the held Gilroy gave INN but ltUe trouble lie sailea
rtIu In
ana MOrrisscy distauced. mellow hurral Oated from
the balconies, the blankets drawn On the horses,