FOREST 
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^X&C^ti23S&rf±ftj£ 
fit 1§or8t Mjd H^mj/JSf 
htitk far the giwpncr Jf ?aumt 
Imde far the Rummer UfaumL 
M\ Mflhtuom 
Third day at, Monmouth Park. July 9. 
First race, the Selling Race, all ages; dis-. 
I, a nce one and a quarter miles, eight horses 
starting, B. F, Carver, Quits, Kadi, Theo¬ 
dora, Wizard, Conductor, Utica and Visi¬ 
goth. Won by J. Coffee’s Carver in 2:134. 
The Monmouth Oaks then followed, for 
three-year-old fillies, one and a half miles, 
six horses, Bonaventure, Bannerette, Coun¬ 
tess, Ida Wells, Regardless and Christine 
starting, won by F. Morris’ Regardless. 
Time—2:40. The Mansian House Stakes 
were then in order. The interest in this race 
was not very great, because it was evident 
that it was an^easy thing for Tom Bowling, 
only two other horses running against him, 
W hisper and Ransom. The Mansion House 
Stakes is for four-year-olds, two and a half 
miles. Tom Bowling was good enough to 
take the lead whenever Swain, his jocky, 
wanted to let him have his head, but was 
harder to check. Just at the finish, when 
Whisper, by no means an ordinary, horse 
was given a full burst of speed. Tom Bow¬ 
ling going easy, was suddenly forced into a 
a rapid gait, and won in 4:53. A hurdle 
race, two miles with eight hurdles con¬ 
cluded the racing, six horses entered. Won 
by L. A. Hitchcock’s Limestone, in the 
very good time of 3:53f, by two lengths. 
Limestone is a four-year-old. 
Fourth day, July 11th, at Monmouth 
Park, the July stakes for two-year-olds, 
three quarters of a mile, nine horses enter¬ 
ing. Won by McGrath’s Calvin. Time — 
1:18p. The Four Mile Race then followed, 
for all ages, five horses, Arizona, Whisper, 
Fellowcraft, Jury, Sliylock starting. M. A. 
Littells’ Fellowcraft won by ever so many 
lengths, in 7:43, with Whisper a bad second. 
The mile and an eight dash tor all ages, 
Atilla, Survivor, Vandalite, Carver, Artist, 
Woodbine and First Chance starting. Won 
by P. Lorillards’ Atilla, in the very good 
time of 1:58, beating Survivor by a length 
and half. The mile and a half race then 
was run for. Won by Sandford’s Radi, in 
the nick of time only, in 2 ;434 
—On Wednesday last, at the Deerfoot 
Driving Park, Ladie Annie won an undecid¬ 
ed heat and the race in 2:38L The fact is 
remarkable inasmuch as she ran eleven 
heats in two days, winning two races. On 
the same day for trotting horses, Phil O’Neil 
won in 2:4ip, 2:45f, 2:46 and 2:45. For 
2:30 horses Moisey, won in 2:30,2:374, 2:392$* 
2-341, and 2 :35-J. 
—At Indianapolis on July 8th, second 
day of races for 2.28 horses, mile heats, the 
first race was won by Kansas Chief—Time, 
2:31, 2:324, 2:35, 2:33J 2:33p The second 
a pacing race, best three in five, was won by 
Sealskin. Time—2:22, 2:291, 2:26f, 2:30, 
2:32. Over the same course on the 9th, a 
fine race was won bv Robert Hunter, best 
time, 2:361. 
—Indianapolis July 11th, trot for five- 
year-olds. Won by General Grant The 
“Free for all” trot, Goldsmith Maid, Red 
Cloud and Fullerton starting. Won by 
■ Goldsmith Maid. Time—2:23. 
Indianapolis races of July 13. The race 
for 2:45 horses, was won by Ned Allen. 
Time-2:36f, 2:40, 2:391, Ml. The next 
race for.2:22 horses, was won by Red Cloud. 
Time—2:30, 2:26, 2:23. 
--o- 
-Walking Horses.—A writer in the Na¬ 
tional Live Stock.Journal thus dwells upon 
the importance of training horses to walk 
fa,st:— 
“One of the most desirable and valuable 
gaits for a horse is a walk, and it should be 
the aim to first develop this gait in the 
handling of the colt. The good walker 
will always make good time on the road 
when a day’s journey is to be made, without 
wearying himself ,* while the slow mope 
must be constantly kept on the trot if the 
, time is to be made." A horse that will walk 
five miles per hour will go as far in a day, 
confined to this gait, as an ordinary horse 
can be driven when kept half of the time to 
the trot, and with much greater ease to liim- 
sp lf. If one half the pains were taken by 
the farmers’ boys to make fast walkers of 
the youngsters on the farm that is usually 
taken to make them trot, tlie result would 
be much more beneficial, and we would find 
plenty of teams that could do their five 
an hour with ease. But instead of 
H U3 > as soon as the colt is bridled, tlie sole 
ann of ‘the boys’ is to make a trotter of him, 
and both gaits are spoiled. Make the colts 
palk, boys; make them extend themselves 
1 | n a long, sweeping, square walk, and don’t 
fie satisfied with anything less than, five 
fiailes an hour. When he gets to trotting 
he will g 0 all tlie faster for this prelimi¬ 
nary training to the walking gait; and if 
cannot, trot fast enough to beat Dexter 
°i‘ Goldsmith Maid, or Occident, he will 
have a gait that is invaluable for business 
Purposes. We hope to see more attention 
Paid to fast walking than heretofore, and 
Wc \ respectfully urge upon agricultural 
societies the importance of offering liberal 
Prizes for walking horses at the fairs for 
j me coming year.” 
NEW SUMMER RESORT. 
Cheap Excursions. 
Toronto to the Lakes of Huskoka. 
v Daily Line. 
The Steamers Nipissing and Wenonah, 
IN CONNECTION WITH 
The Northern Railway of Canada. 
Fare only Tickets Good to Return in a Month. 
Tickets and full information to he had at the North¬ 
ern Railway offices and Agencies. 
A. P. COCKBURN, 
jly23m P. O. Toronto and GravenhursL 
STEAMERS TO 
Eastern Maine, Hew Brunswick, 
Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Ac. 
THE 
New York and City of Portland. 
will until October 1st leave Boston at 3 a. m., and 
Portland at 0 p. m. every Monday, Wednesday and 
Friday for Eastport, Maine-, and St. John, 1ST. B., for 
warding passengers by connecting lines to Calais, 
Maine, St. Andrews, Frederickton and Shediac, N.B., 
Amherst, Truro. Picton, Digby, Annapolis, Kentvillc, 
Windsor and Halifax N. S., Summersidc and Char¬ 
lottetown, P. E. I., and Hawkesbnrg, C B. This is 
A most Desirable Route for Sportsmen, 
presenting a convenient ana pleasant mode of access 
to the famous hunting and fishing grounds of the 
Eastern regions, at very moderate rates of fare. For 
circular, with map and description of the route apply 
to W. W. KILBY, Agent, 
july23m Commercial Wharf, Boston. 
Fishing and Hunting 
Readthe Following, for the 
Best Fishing and Hunting 
RESORTS. 
On Conway Division, Eastern R. R., Brook Trout. 
Trains leave Boston 8:15 A. M. and 3:15 P. M. 
Rangely lakes, via. Farmington, Me. ) Largest 
Umbagog lakes, via. GrTr’k to Bethel,Me, >- Brook 
Upper waters of Penobscot. j Trout. 
MooseheadLake, via.Dexter, Me., Lake and Brook 
Trout. 
Grand Lake Stream, j- Land-looked Salmon. 
New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Nova 
Scotia, Salmon, Sea Trout and Brook Trout. 
Trains leave Boston 8:15 A. M. and 6:20 P. M. 
Pullman cars on night trains. 
Good hunting, large and small game in all the above 
localities in their season. 
For maps, fare, tables, &c., address or call at 134 
Washington, street, Boston, Mass. 
Eastern and Maine Centra! R.R. Line. 
Geo. F. Field, Chas. F. Hatch, 
GenT Pass. Agent. Gen’l Manager. 
SANFORD’S INDEPENDENT LINE. 
HE STEAMERS CAMBRIDGE— 
J. P. JOHNSON, master, and KATAIIDIN, W. 
R. Roix, master, leave Foster’s wharf, Boston, for Ban¬ 
gor and the intermediate landings on the Penobscot 
river, alternately, every MONDAY, TUESDAY, 
THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, at o-} o’clock P, M., con¬ 
necting at. Rockland, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, 
with boat for Mt. Desert, Machias and intermediate 
ports ; and at Bucksport on each arrival from Boston, 
with stages for Sedgwick, Blue Hill, Ellsworth, Cher- 
ryfield, Harrington arid Calais. At Bangor coaches 
will be in readiness to take passengers to Dover. Fox- 
croft, Moosehead Lake, and intermediate points. 
Stages leave Bangor every morning for surrounding 
towns. A first-class sailing packet leaves Belfast for 
Cstine on the arrival of each boat. Staterooms .can he 
engaged prior to days of sailing. 
WM. B. HASELTINE, Agent, 
July 93m No. 18 Foster’s Wharf. 
Escape tlie Summer Heat—Go to Colorado. 
Splendid Hunting and Fishing! 
Good hotels and charming Summer Resorts. Health¬ 
restoring mineral waters, and a salubrious, invigor¬ 
ating climate. Thousands arc going to Colorado this 
season, to enjoy the luxuries of "Nature amid the 
Beautiful Parks of the Rocky Mountains. 
For cheap rates and particular information address 
E. A. FORD, 
General Passenger Agent, 25 South Fourth Street, St, 
Louis, Mo., and he will cheerfully and promptly tell 
you all about it. july9 
0-TJI33E 
TO Moosehead Lake, 
AND 
Northern Maine, with Map. 
Price $1 00. For sale as follows: 
NEWl'ORK—Andrew Clerk & Co. 48 Maiden Lane. 
PHILADELPHIA—John Krider, cor 2d and Walnut. 
BOSTON—Bradford & Anthony, 186 Washington. 
ANTED—Good copies oi; ‘-Roose¬ 
velt’s “ Game Fish of the North,” and “ The 
Game Birds of the North.” Address Forest and 
Stream Office, 
The Stonington Line 
BETWEEN 
NEW YORK & BOSTON. 
The Only Inside Route, via Providence. 
the new and elegant steamers 
RItlocIx; Island, Capt. Wit. M. Jones, 
IVairra g-anselt, Capt. Ray Allen, 
Stoiiiiig-ifcoii, Capt. Jesse Mott, 
FORM THE FINEST FLEET 0F SO UND 
STEA MERS LEA VING NE IF YORK. 
Not a Trip Mjssedjn Six Years! 
Daily from Pier 33 N. R.,foot Jay st. 
ALV S r\ M. 
SPECIAL fsOTICE.-Sn. ~ « 
ISLAND, will on and a Per JUNE 22d, leave Pier 30 
North River, foot Chambers street, at 13 o’clock, 
noon, and Pier foot 33 street, East River. 1 P. M,, ar¬ 
riving in Boston the same evening, affording passen 
gers a sail through 
LongisSand Sound by Daylight. 
RETURNING—Train leaves Boston at 8 P. M., 
connecting with the RHODE ISLAND at Stonington 
at 10-45 P. M., and arriving in New York at 6 A. M 
EXCURSION TICKETS to Stonington and back, 
same trip, $3. L. W. FILKINS, 
General Passenger Agent, Pier 33 North River. 
Long Branch and Philadelphia, 
Via New Jersey So. Railroad, 
COMMENCING MONDAY - , JUNE 15, 1874. 
Leave 
7:00 
lands. 
9:40 
town, 
2:45 
8;30 
4:30 
5:30 
New York from Pier 8, N. R., foot of Rector st. 
a. m.—For Long Branch, Seabright, and High- 
a. in.—For Philadelphia, Long Branch, Waie- 
Tuckerton and Bridgeton. 
5'. mAtol! N S k N '. R '[ I ' orLoll S BaraohSc 
p. m.—For Long Branch, Waretown, &c. 
n T /-vn n- a n d i n f n/B U f D crO. 
tions. 
On SUNDAYS, leave 24th st. Pier at 9 a. m., and 
Pier 8 at 9:40 a. ni. for Long Branch. Returning, ar- 
rue Pier 8 at 6-50 p m., 24th street Pier at 7:10 p. m. 
Fare from New York to Philadelphia, only $2 25. 
Sandy Hook Excursions. 
The steamers RIYER BELLE and JANE MOS ELY, 
leaving New York at 7, 9:40a. in., 2:45 and 3:30 p. m., 
afford delightful excursions through the Narrows and 
down the Bay to Sandy Hook, returning to New York 
at 10:00 a. m., 12:50 and 6:40 p. m. Fare from New 
York to Sandy Hook and return, onlv $1.00. jun25 
C. P. McFADDEN, W. S. SNEDEN, 
Gen. Passenger Agent. General Manager. 
e$ort8 far ggartgmm. 
Hotels , boarding-houses and prvvaiefamities,inlocati 
tie s which offer facilities for shooting, fishing and boat¬ 
ing,, can have their cards inserted in this column at the 
low rate of $10 for four lines for six months. Over 
four lines , 25 dm. per line each insertion. _ 
Trout! TroutT! Trail t!!! 
E XCELLENT EAMILY BOARD at reasonable rates; 
mountain scenery; healthiest part of New York, 
at “ Maple Grove;” hot and cold baths, milk, &c.; 
large rooms, and plenty of trout in the famous “Nev 
ersink.” Fine drives. Only seven hours from the 
city by Oswego Midland Railroad. Trout for sale at 
$5 per 100. Addres., ALEX. HERRON, 
Neversink Flats, Sullivan county, New York. 
Or come to Fallsburgh and hire team out. jull 
Rossin House, Toronto, Canada. 
SHEARS & SON, Proprietors. 
This house is a favorite resort for gentlemen sports¬ 
men from all parts of the United States and Canada. 
F orest house, at stark’s ealls, eoot 
of the Bog. O. J. Pelsue, Proprietor. Boats and 
experienced guides furnished to sporting parties at 
reasonable rates. P. O. address, Colton, St. Law¬ 
rence Co., N. Y. 
B oard near twin lakes, four hours 
from N. York, via. Harlem R. R., and convenient 
to depot, stores, churches and post office. Address 
FRED COOPER, “Locust Hill Farm,” Ashley Falls, 
Berkshire county, Mass. 
REAT FALLS OF POTOMAC, MONTGOMERY 
DT county, Maryland, 16 miles from Washington. D. 
C., 7 miles from Rockville, Md. Best bass fishing on 
upper Potomac. Hotel accommodations excellent—$2 
per day; $9 per week. Address GARRETT & MAUS, 
(Cromehn Hotel) Offntt’s x Roads, Md. jell6 
I NTERNATIONAL HOTEL, 
NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK. 
J. I. FULTON, Jr., Proprietor. 
Special rates to Boarders. 'el 16m 
Foxcroft Exchange, 
oxeroft and Dover Village, Me. 
I S NOW OPEN for permanent and transient board¬ 
ers, The house is new, and is in one of the most 
attractive villages in New England, near Sebec Lake, 
with its steam and sailboats; and extensive land-locked 
salmon fish-works, and on the immediate border of 
extensive-forests. It is also surrounded by splendid 
mountain scenery, broad lakes and noble trout streams. 
The stable is stocked with good teams. A large farm 
is connected with the house, which fully supplies the 
table. Daily communication with Moosehead Lake. 
Telegraph near house, and two daily mails. Prices 
moderate. Refers to J. F. Jefferds, R. R, Mail ser- 
vice, Boston, P. Q. _ P. M. JEFFER DS, Prop’r. 
The CrossmoiTMbuse, 
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. ' Y. 
C. CROSSMON& SON, PROPRIETORS. 
millS HOUSE, RECENTLY REBUILT AND ELE- 
“ gantly furnished, is now open for visitors. It is 
located in one of the most delightful places in the 
Thousand Islands region, commanding an extensive 
view of the St. Lawrence river and the islands, 
and offers every facility for the comfort and enjoy¬ 
ment of guests. Outfits for boating, hunting and fish¬ 
ing parties. Music by a fine band. Steamers for the 
Bay connect at Rome and St. Vincent wilhtheRome, 
Watertown and Ogdensbnrg Railroad. ” jnylfi 
V. >T?.T£rS 
ON THE 
Horse, Dcy, Natural History 
Taxidermy, &e. 
FOR SALE BY THE 
Forest afid Stream Publishing Co. 
The Horse. Youatt. $1 25 
Gymnasts and Gymnastics. Howard. 5 25 
Wright’s Illustrated Poultry Book..... 15 00 
Weiclenmann’s Beautifying Country Homes— 15 00 
Wallace’s American Trotting Register. lo CO 
Wallace’s American Stud Book. Vol. 1. 10 00 
Forester’s American Game in its season.. 3 (10 
F. Forester’s Horse and Horsemanship. 8vo. 
2 yds. 10 00 
Frank Forester’s Field Sports. 8vo. 2 Vols— 6 00 
Frank Forester’s Fish and Fishing. (100 ills) .. 3 50 
Frank Forester’s Manual Young Sportsmen— 3 00 
The Dog. Dinks, Mayhew and Hutchinson..... 3 00 
Gun, Rod and Saddle. 1 00 
Crack Shot.. 1 75 
Dead Shot; or, Sportsman’s Complete Guide... 1 75 
Copeland’s Country Life. 8vo. 926 pages. 5 00 
Darwin’s Variations of Animals and Plants. 2 
Vols. * ... 6 00 
Stewart’s (John - ) Stable Book.. 1 50 
The Percheron Horse. 1 00 
Youatt and Martin on Cattle. 1 50 
Cooper’s Game Fowl. 5 00 
Fuller’s Forest Tree Culturist. 1 50 
Homoeopathic Veterinary Practice. 5 00 
The Horse. Stonehenge. 2 50 
The Horse Doctor. Viahew. . 3 00 
Horse Management. Mahew.. SCO 
Dqgs, Their Management. Mayhew... 75 
History of the British Dog. Jesse. 16 00 
The Dog. Youatt... 4 00 
The Dog. Id stone. 2 50 
The Dog. Stonehenge. 3 75 
Rod and Gun. Wilson. 5 00 
Shooting, Boating and Fishing. Warren. 100 
Gun, Rod and Saddle. 1 00 
Arms and Ammunition. 125 
The Fishing Tourist. Charles Hallock. 2 00 
Fishing in American Waters. Genio C. Scott.. 3 50 
Modem Breech Loaders. Greener. . 3 5(? 
Manual for Rifle Practice. Wingate. 1 5G 
Encyclopedia of Rural Sports. Blaine. 10 5 
Lewis’ American Sportsman. 3 00 
The Trapper’s Guide. Newhouse. 1 50 
Domesticated Trout. Livingston Stone. IUus.. 2 50 
Trout Culture. Seth Green. 1 00 
Handbook of Shooting. (Routledge’s). 50 
“ “ Angling. “ . 50 
Animal Life in Europe. Specht... 175 
Forty-four Years of a Hunter’s,Life. 1 50 
Key to the Birds of North America. By Elliott 
v Co ues. 
The Extinct Mammalian Fauna of Dakota and 
Nebraska. 30 plates. Leidy. 
Trees, Plants and Flowers, Where and llow 
They Grow.. 
Butterflies, Described and Illustrated. 
Trie American Beaver and His Works. Morgan.. 
Taxidermist’s Alannal. Brown. 
Taxidermy Alade Easv. 
JUST PUBLISHED. 
History of North American Birds. By Prof. 
Baird, Dr. Brewer and Mr, Ridgway. Tnrec 
volumes.4.. 
Field Ornithology. A Standard Treatise on 
Taxidermy, with Check List of North Amer¬ 
ican Birds. Check List alone E Cones... 
By remitting the exact amount any of the 
works will be forwarded by mail. 
Forestand Stream Publishing Os., 
NO. 17 CHATHAA1 ST., NEW YORK, 
7 00 
20 00 
1 00 
1 75 
5 00 
1 25 
75 
30 00 
12 75 
f 75 
above 
^aiqhi. 
TJIVIOIV PLACE HOTEL, 
EUROPEAN PLAN. 
THOS. RYAN & SON, 
BROADWAY. COR. FOURTEENTH STREET. 
East End Hotel, 
LONG BRANCH, N. J., 
T. B. SMITH Sd Co., Lesses. 
Rates, $2 50 to $3 00 per day, including Board and 
Room Special attention paid to Excursionists. 
REGULAR DINNER, $1. THERE IS ALSO A 
TVi.ee Limcli Room, 
attached to the establishment. jane 253m 
Congress Rail, 
LONG BRANCH, N. J., 
One Minute’s Walk from the Reach. 
Board, ^3 OO per* Day. 
N. T. JUDD, Manager. 
Laird’s Mansion House, ‘ 
LONG BRANCH. 
WM. L. RficlNTERE, Proprietor- 
M any improvements have been added.- 
New Parlors, New Piazzas, Reading Rooms, etc. 
Terms reasonable. je253m 
Central Hotel, 
LONG BRANCH, N. J., 
O PEN THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE YEAR.— 
Liberal arrangements will be made with guests 
for the FALL AND SPRING. Rooms thoroughly 
heated. Address H. C. SHOEMAKER, Prop’rJ 
jun253m East Long Branch P. 0., N. J. 
Ashland House, 
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., RODGERS & WILKINS, 
Proprietors. jly94t 
WILLIAMSON HOUSE, LACKAWAXEN, PIKE 
CO., Pa.—rebuilt and just opened for the sum¬ 
mer. Located on the Delaware river, in the midst of 
charming scenery, deer hnntigg, trout, bass, lake 
trout and pickerel, The house is new, clean and com - 
modious. Board $8 per week. Wagons and Carriages 
to hire'. 
jnly 16 JOHN S. WILLIAMSON, Prop. 
