The New York herald., 1870-09-07

| advance on Paris. The three columns that
fought their way on the direct route to Paris
so far as Chalons, and were there diverted
towards the north by MacMahon's move,
have resumed their march onward. The
arrival Of Prusslan force at Rheims is
reported. 1t is probably the corps Of
| Prince Frederick Charles and Steinmetz,
and one of them will probably diverge
sharply toward the south 80 as to come
In on the old route proposed by the Grown
Prince when he thought to flank MacMahon at
made in three columns, the Crown Prince hold.
ing the right at ST. Quentin. A new move
ment is looming up further south. in tho ad-
vance of Prussian force to Mulhausen and
also to Neufchateau. Mulhausen Is about
sixty miles below Strasbourg, and Neufchateau
places, therefore, being much further south
than any route hitherto taken by the Prussians.
The move is probably intended to throw
fresh troops against Paris from still more
southerly direction and to check any demon
stratlon which may be made against the vic
torious army by the large levies in the South
of France.
The French troops have been ordered to
Paris, such as can get there, and are already
moving In that direction. Both belligerents
are making forced marches, and the next en-
counter will probably occur in few days
before the outworks of the capital
American Jockey CIub-The Fall Races.
The fall meeting of the American Jockey
Club at jerome Park is to commence on
Thursday, October 6, and to be continued five
days. The programme embraces every
variety of running races, including steeple
chases and hurdle races A popular feature
Of the fat racing is that there are to be num-
ber of races of heats. The number of races
each day will be unusually large-four on the
first day Qncluding grand steeple chase), i've
fourth and six on the fifth. Patrons of the
sport are therefore sure to get the worth of
their money.
In view of the immense number of race
horses to be In attendance the club has found
it necessary to erect spacious additional
btdulcS, WulCu dTo uOW COu4uctcu.
Nearly two hundred race horses can now be
accommodated upon the grounds almost
every fine race horse in the United States and
Canada will be present, securing the certainty
of large fields of starters and brilliant contests
for the numerous events.
The admirers of the fine horse Narraganset
may be assured that he has entirely recovered
from the lameness which had prevented him
from running during the spring and summer
meetings. He will be an eagle among the
flyers at the approaching meeting.
Many fine horses are already at the Park In
active training, and but few days will elapse
before the vast assemblage of contestants will
be complete.
Ladies and gentlemen who delight in early
morning rides through Central Park will have
great inducements to extend their excursions
as far as Jerome Park, where from sunrise
until nine o'clock each morning they can wit
ness spirited ''gallops," "breezss" and "trial
runs" select their favorites and decide how to
hazard their money upon the GLORIOUS uncer-
tainties' of the approaching contests.
A CORRESPONDENT WANTS TO KNOW "who
will pay Louis Napoleon's private debts3"
Inquire of ''Fernandy Wud" and the Nassau
street property, reported to be held in the
interest of the ex-Emperor.
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC AND THE FINANCES
OF THE WoRLD.-The markets here and abroad
are all unsettled by the prospect of such ter
rife revolution as may follow the proclamation
of the republic in France. Gold yesterday ran
up to ll5s on the apprehension of an European
war, but subsequently fell to 1144 when it was
reported that the head of the provisional
government of France had left Paris to make
terms of peace with the Prussian King.
WILL PRESIDENT GRANT hesitate to acknow-
ledge the new French republic or decline to
accept It's accredited Minister? Where is
Washburne?
THE MORAL EFFECT OF THE WAR Is already
shaking up the great nations of Europe.
Spain, which has been hoping for repub-
lican government since the expulsion Of Queen