The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1860, Page 5

AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. No Decisive Battle Yet—Defeat of Wiramon’s Vapguard—Shocking State of Seciety, de. de, dee Our City of Mexico Correspondence, Mexico, June 16, 1860. Prghifd Picture of Mexican Society—Businets Para- iyed—Ruin and Desolation Bverywhere—Horrible Gut- rages of a Literal Chigf—Carvajal Turnat Robber Once dMor—Pacheco—Probable Recognition of Miramon by Hin—Courte of the Other Foreign Ministers—Arrange- ments of Jecker & Co.'s Affaire—Heavy Fine on an Kaitor—Difeat f "3s Vanguard by Cheesman— Atiliary Movements, de. , Since the date of my letter to you, om the 7th inst., events have been following their usually sad course. The Ynks Of cociety are daily becoming more and more shat- tered, and even those who have steadfastly held to the ‘opinion that cations are hard to kill begin to sbake their beads cminously for the fate of poor Mexico. The daily inereasing numbers of banditti who swarm upon our Dighways and byways, and their recent <espoliations of Jarge merchandise trains—the acts of all the petty military obiefs of both parties, in levying heavy forced contribu- ons upon the baciendas and villagee, acd the increasing depravity of Miramon himgelf, in virtually sacking towns by seizing members of rich families and holding them for ransom—all tend to convince the most blunted imagina- ‘ons that the hour of dissolution is at band. Gonédence is shattered in al) manner of business pur- euits, Rich estates near this capital are valueless, be- emuse they are subjected to so many taxes by the authori- Uee, and contributions by the revolutiopary party and by Dands of robbers, that they cannot be sustained without great loss. What exists near bere exists to a worse de- @ree as the distance from this is increased. Al) manner ef mercantile pursuits are almost paralyzed, and soon must be entirely brought to a stand from the great inse- curity which prevails on the high roads. Financial ope- rations have been of late greatly curtailed by the example of the house of Jecker. In fact, things are bad and grow- wag worse. «It would require a’ gifted pen indeed to give @ partial description of our present sad position. No cam show us up worse than we really are. Mexiz0, as she now stands, is the rose that cannot be painted. ‘Robbers and ruin everywhere. Honest men very scarce, ‘apd prosperity nowhere. Miramon is beyond Guadalajara somewhere, looking after , Valle & Co, We nave a variety of re; a8 to what is about to take place; but, as usual, no coni- ‘Ogason and his asso- them, ‘victo: ined over the cl goourtsutthroat Losada. However, the chances are all in favor of the success of Miramon over them. By this time ‘hey ehould be again at their work. We shall see bow it comes oif in a few days from now. Should Miramon be driven back and forced to abandon his trip to the Pacitic, g turns upon Miramon. He ‘a the life and clergy party. If he fail, they must. Rojas, who took Tepic from Loeada, bas, it is reported, perpetrated the most unbeard of atrocities. Pega ~~ ture of the place, Hicense was given to the rs Reet” 10 ‘pullage, ot and murder. The bvalcomics ‘private Muses are sald to have been richly ornamented the suspended bodies of victims, while the most atrocious cts were perpetrated in the families. Miramon ieft G "a on the 8th inst. in pursuit of nand Valle. Before his departure be imposed upon place a heavy forced joan. Ip several cases persons ‘ad not the money to give. Miramon was not wo be balked oo bis plan of raising money, and in several cases siezed boys and girls, and held them until their parents the means to purchase their ransom. Private ,jet- gs, ters from Guadalajara say is held in as great de- ‘vestation as Rojas by she of that place, Dr. Tute, a very worthy ish teathons of A bas recently been the victim of the most outlandish per- pro, mgr rong Brad egg ae =. got vem) fon of Dr, Tate was thrown tate priacu aud robbed of some $4,000. His case bas been pent , but there being no goverument in this quarter nothing can be done for him. |, having been superceded in his com- mand of Juarez, has turned his at- tention more exclusively taan oe to plun- dering defenceless . He is gow in pos- seusion of the mineral district of Rea! del Monte, where has exacted enormous suns of money. Gen. Luz Mo- field with orders from Juarez to is raising a considerable ‘the plan now is for him date. Gen. Moreno is a Bi : H i 8 mov eit Hit £ i the ome} = that wo respectable fureign for Miraflores. In the a party of hee oo the party, amongst them a port, however, turned out that the party were with the most shameful treat- the , an elderly dame, suc. the hearts of the brigands and pro- ‘tuem from carrying out their threats. the Spanish Arabaaaaor Senor Pacheco, hag oot yet shown his game. It is believed that he will recog nise Miramon. The reasons for this f are:—First, certain remarks made by himself; and, second, the fact that Miramon having signed the Mon-Almoute treaty that treaty is worthicss, unless Mira:mon is acknowledged to be the President of Mexico. The rest of the diplomats ‘Will most likely go with the Ambassador, notwith«tand ing their written agreement to the coutrary, The pusil- lanimity of the foreign representatives jn Mexico is traly Jamentable. At present, if we except the Spanish Aw. Dassador, we have not an active mun among them. Mr. Mathew, upon whom so much praise has been bestowed dy the American press generally, has become so vacilla- tg cinco his loss of health that he cannot be rehed om for anything. It isa pity, avery great pity, But so it been from the comme! tof the t straggle. Every man who has been able aud willing to do something for the cause of order and human liberty Mexico bas been lost to us by one prowess or another. One gets shot, another loses his head, another ERE it aE i it ja acted upen by or other influences, and #0 on. ‘There certainly isa ity attending every one who at tempts 10 40 right in this country. From the examples Refore us it would appear there is no use in trying Lo save Mexico. Fate ires to annihilate this wretched race, and | think she will be successful. J.B. Jecker has spend Se ee ee” ‘They bave given him years to pay Leties— be to pay twenty per cent of the principal and six per cent interest cach year. It is believed by clever fean- arrangement be carried out. The Je and gure business of Jecker—that of draw- ‘and the bustrse of the Hy aE tf i t i | f eu and risky speculater, pay his Girst dividend, aud second dividend falls dre. been protested, whicb , mentioned in my last let- Subject of & powerful repro- English merchants w the Eaglish forwarded by the mail of the Ist Of the EMafeite, as been fined $600 that the Melane treaty was not = on Ue 30th ult., the date of our last ce of merchandise on the Vera Cr: it Hi A iy i 3 : i H It is clear that great frauds exiet ty's Charge d’Affairs, recovers to his goverament the has been practice! upor and bereafier prevent the acts of which have been exereiaed wv Fogland aga: eet of Spaniah and aympathizers, who bave by trickery, to 3 F i E j el no worse, ‘Ubeir bad speculations. LaTRST. P.S.—As I close,! learn from a person just from the pa. Jace that a telegraphic despatch bas been received from Belaya conveying news from Miramon vo the 10th instant, ‘His advance, under command of Mejia, bad come sp with ‘the vanguard of the iibera) forces, under command of Sheetman, twelve leagues from Guvialajera, and after a apirited action Mejia was driven back with considera! of men and eeveral pieces of artillery. Ogasen is in @f the whole liberal forces, now reported to be strong, on the live of the barr: 4 ado ua ri to be moving ua Guanajuate from i¢ Votes!. Velez hae left Guanajueto and come here. If Miramon {| to make head against Qravon the vole tater ior again must at once turk over to the liberals. @ar Vera Crus Correspondence. Vera Cxva, June 26, 1860. Whe War ia Meriee—No Bulle Yetot Guadelajara—Cop is i tune of Tacculan by Robles—The Duke of Flscolulan~ PP uk of Preside: Juares— Movements of Mr. McLane Vere Crus and itt @tinks, de. Javad anyself of the Spanish steamer Mexice, which leaves this morning for Havawa, to drop you a fow hasty lines. Nothing of moment bas occurred eoce my last vie Now Orleans. We have 00 information ae yet of the great bat. the that was to bawe been “performed” between the main js eetplicable, ax the battle wae to bave been fought and ought t0 have been fought many days ago, At all events * thie mysterious silence le accepted as indicative of the trfumph of Ogason over Miramon om the particular ooca- sion referred to, which conjecture is berod on the theory that the government at the city of Mexiog usually mana pprese for a number of days th circulation « fy et Gotavoreble 10 ita interee'®, ” thie rogion |¢ would appear ut Cenernd Robles, ' NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY,.JULY 14, 1860.~TRIPLE SHEET. w command of the reactiow? ry forcce, has captured the eroall and unimportant tow'a oF Tlacolulan, which, ts. 8ibu- ated some ninety miles (* om this place, om a shoulder of the great volcano, Or .ba, What induced him to take ‘the place, and what P.e will do with it now that be has it, we are ata loss to ‘conjecture, as it is a very poor place, its chief populatioy being miserable Indians. There is a report that Robles has entirely barned and destroyed the ill fated litUe town, but this is notoredited by the friends of that at this place, for he t¢ known Ww be a civi- lized manand a gentleman.’ His ‘con. vend that be gave the poor little place up to rape and p')- lage in cevenge for the gallant defence made by its mili Va, ard particularly because he met with repalse in at- Vempring to captare it last year, aud has since been ridi- culed by the press of this place with the mock title of “Tere pave nothing, Of _sreak. \inportanoe. st, Vors, © ve have not great im) at Vera Craz. Onr excellent and mpeg eee ae vez, pursues the even teuor » iy ligations, and bears up heroically aalaat a thousand diffi- culties and obstacles which beset path. AS great a blow as the rejection of the McLaue-Ocampo treaty will doubtless be to the liberal cause in this country, he seems to take it composedly, and ag it appears he is not to have that $2,000,000 and the aid and comfort of :n2 “Colossus of the Nortb,”’ why he has come to the coa tu- sion to do without Uncle Sam. Mr. McLane is absent on a brief cruise on board the pate Car ay a his health, which is some vhat enfcebled by the late terrible beats and stinks of this nate Are now enjoying a better gimosphere, as the raing have set in ly, cooling and Washing out the sccamulaied hieh of’s tong ‘dry season. The United States men of war Savannah and are ying at Green Island, some five miles distant. cers and crew all well. _ Vera Orva, July 2, 1860, Success of the Liberals—Defeat of Ramirez—Ogazon Hold- ing Is Own—Condition of Uraga—Doings of Robla— Getting Tired of War—Pluck of Juares—Vera Crus Preparing—Haro y Tamariz—Another Bank Failure at the Capital—The Future of Mexico—Mr. McLane—Ameri- can Men-of- War, de. Notwithstanding the unfavorable “news” to the liberal cause lately manufactured and published in the United States by the agents and stipendiaries of the reactioaary party, I can pow assure you that the prospects of a speedy and complete triumph of the constitutional government never were better than at present. Public sentiment has ever becn with them, and is strengthening in thelr favor day by day; and, what is of equal importance, their gen- erals are at length learning how to beat the enemy, as you will perceive from the following events. Ramirez, one of the rea:tionary generals, was aw- fully thrashed by the volunteers of Zacatecas and Agcas Calientes, on ths 15th of June, ata place called Penuelas, The action was a diloody one, of three hours duration, when the gallant militia won the day, utterly destroy ing the hostile army, capturing everything worth taking, including a thousand prisoners, among whom are fiity officers. Ramirez bimseif to Mexico, and upon arriving there was thrown into prison for allowing Pepa conical his own at bis strong on! is own ition pear Guadalajara, Rut has handjed Master Miraase pestay roughly. At feaet, I may say, that euch of us here who are inthe babit of Sings J ican new: under- ‘stand the long rigmarole of compliment pai jiramon for bis prudence in not attacking an BO tageously remy to mean that he did attack him, and got soundly ‘icked for his trouble. Ogazon has, or is to have, eleven.thousand men api fifty-two guns. It is expected that he will have moved upon Guadalajara by this time, he will be sure of his ability to defeat Mtramon ment. before hazarding a general If the liberals succeed in getting into Guadalajara, Miramon will be entertained that so oon ae | bullying and coer. | 2 ~4y/ the , abtained the protection of England for | w retire upon Mexico, and then he would sat: reduced to play his last card. y last card. U1 Guadalajara in a very weak condition hay 9 remains at from his wound. Miramon has been offered General La Vega and twenty five other officers in exchange for Uraga, but refuses to give Lim up except upon parole, wh! Ton cone to Poor Uraga will, therefore, sce the of a Mexican prigon should Miramon fall back upon bis capital, for he will take abundant caution not to Jeave his prisoner where he would promptly be rescued by his friends. Nearer this Robles has captured aud burned the insignificant village of Tiacolu!aur—though I believe you were informed of this achievement in my last letter. We have nothing further of any importance yo that quarter, — it is said here to-day that ig going oo in Japa. eeaseBite, sane of the more moderate reactionists at the city of Mexico, wearied ont with this unnecessary strife, are aking meagures to pat an end to hostilities by suppressing Miramon—giving in their ad- hegion to the constitution, and do de Tejada, or some other moderate 1 AY Jeast such is the rumor of the day, won't Sght.”” Certain it is, pretty well cxbausted their 4 Xow serve as a practical definition of Impecuniosity. jow they manage to get on puzzles me; but do it, somehow, and this fact alone is a safficient Genet stration of the abounding wealth and immense resources ‘of this country. Its very riches thus prove to be a curse by enabling it to carry on 80 cl and bloody « civil war, Juarez has reconciled himself to the necessity of get- ting on without pecuniary or other aid from the United States. He says, though, that time will show that the policy agreed on between President Buchanan and him- self Was the trne policy for both countries, and that if an American Senate refused to aid bim in sustaining the self principle he to be able to vindicate the Siena Charta any assistance from the wi descendants of those who framed it. Mii reception attempt upon this place be made in tae aitamn. New breastworks and earth fortifications are now going up, end all the dispositioas made to ensure a successful de- fence. To meet the expense, $100,000 has been borrowed from the merchants. Haro y Tamariz, whom you will recollect a¢ the great leader of the revolution against Comonfort at Puebla, in 1866, arrived at this place not day , from Europe, but was immediately arrested and cast into pri- von, Whete be remains incommunicads, wo doubl feeling that he bas very ridiculous part in coming here. De la Torre, a wealthy merchant, banker and etor, | former partner of J. B. Jocker & Co., bas failed at the city of Mexico for a few hundred dotiars. It is suy his faiture will stil! further embarrass Mirawon and his frieads in their flaances. To sum up the state of parties existing in this couutry in a few words, you may rely upon it that there will be no peace in Mexico until the complete and absolute tri uumph of liberal principles. It may take many years to bring matters to a close, but that it will cunchide upon this basis there can be no doubt. Many who now tight the constitation and reform admit that they are doing so merely because they can make a good fiving at it, and that will stick to the church. as long a she las a dollar, and a# posterity never did anything for them, why lot posterity take care of itself, . Melane is here, and somewhat improved in health The Savannab, Brooklyn and Supply are at anchor off the harbor. Offieera pe crews are well, though there is quite a Sharp eprinkling of vométo in the town. } me wurare pocouars. Soni } correspondence of ‘rogress of Vora Cruz con: firme what bas been published in the Heraco ia regard to the positions and movements of the coutmding parties. citated from performing any active duty, aud in conse- quepee Miramon ap Governor of & in hiestead, Miramon, it is guid, wanted to shoot Uraga, but was overraled by ihe earuest expostt'a- ons of . 7th ult. the On the Munoz Ledo gave a splendid & i { American Sympathy with Gartbaldi— Great Mceting of Italians and Americans in Cincinatti. (From the Cincinati Gazette, July 1.) A mass meeting of Italians and Americans was held in Cineinati, on the evening of the 6th instant, to take steps towards raising means to further the cause of dence which is now going on in the kingdom of thee Sicilies, and to give ay expression to the reapect regard which his countrymen bear towards the patriot General Garibaldi, There was no mistaking the that existed between those that were pI Italian struggle. Even the ladies participated, and manifest themselves in various ways when, patriotically moved by the words of the speakers. Ww. W Foam Faq, opened Tho proveedin ao ow Spec, after which he introduced the Hon, W, M. Carry, who read a number of resolutions, We subjoin the most prominent :— Resolved, That this public meeting of the Italians of Cincinnati, and their friends of all coudtries, hail in Sicily, led by the immortal Garibaldi, with deli as a revolution begun in the right way and right place, wherein the descendants of ancient confront the Bourbon mercenaries. Resolved, That we are all blicans in ae oF government, and in our e their own vouing es Schtingy nod’ must have and smirit to assert the universal right to office, as well a 6 phert terms of service, and com)- plewe o: responsibility. Besoived, That Garibaldi is a Roman, superior to best days of the commonwealth of Rome, tor be las ja two hemispheres, and in opposite zones, and upon both elements, for twenty-Sve years, shar; her sword to en! no boundaries, nor to help the so ¢ great, but to home with the masses at his And vindicate the ctornal rights of man, Success is 8a to crown his valor, and we trust in God who spares his life, that when jast war is over no Ped Mivister nor mediator will cheat him of his victory for the human race. Resolved, That the cause of Italy and her chief will soon become the common cause of Europe, The time bas: arrived for our own gratitude to France, in deciding the American Revolution, to be expressed by the federal go Yernment in pronouneing for democratic institutions on al} occasions, and we stand ready to maintain that decla- ration. Resolved, That in this final battle of the people against the King we will furnish material aid until a standard as Swe lent as the stars an’ stripes displaces every royal ensign in Europe and America. Resolved, That these resolutions be printed in the city papers, and that a copy be sent to Garibaldi by the abemer this meeting, with the request that thoy may be read at the head of his troops. The resolutions were loudly applauded Mr. Carry then came forward, amid great euthu- siasm, to addrers the mecting. He began by depictii the historical condition of Sicily, ng it throug! 8 period of a hundred years. What sort of a man, asked Mr. C., is Garibaldi? ‘I have paid atieution to his career, and I proclaim bim to be the very man who would be se- lected by the people of the United States to carry on this Rreat cause to a triumphal termination, His actions go to make up that description of bim contained ia thy reso- ‘ations. He might have borne Parliamentary honors, but he scorned such honors; live or die, be (Garibaldi) ‘had the divine warrant of struggling for liberty, and he would, not surrender until tt was brought to a_ successful ter- mination, or he buried bencath the sod. The people and Garibaldi are one. He is distinct from the leadership by hereditary descent, although he assumed it of bis own accord. Isee not how euch @ man could fail ia carrying the cause of the people to a successful issue. He will yet bring back to Rome all the glory and splendor of ancient Rome. 1 congratulate the Italian {Perzle upon. sacha leader. We have, as a people, something todo with this matter ; these voluntary, free and unbounded expres- sions, which have poured forth from the people of Cincin- nati, speak plainly that the inhabitants are on the side of the immortal General in-Chief, Joseph Garibaldi. Mr. Witucn, editor of the Janer, spoke in English and German. The purport of his remarks was that the German people were not, as had been falsely asserted, the natural oppressors of the Ivaliaus, but their friends, and ready to Sight by their side against despots. le said that while the Germans #) mpsthized with Garibaldi, they did not sympathize with Victor Emanuel or Louis Kapoteon. It was his opinion, too, that Napoleon 111 bad mistaken Germans, as the Grst Napoleon did. He does not know that the Germans can never sym; ize with monarchists. ‘The Marsellaise was perfor by the band. Mr Jawes Garmatpt was the next speaker. He gavea sketch of the life of his iitustrious namesake, and ur- gently called upon his Italian brothers in Ainerica to sup- port this second William Tell, this second Moses, in his free his . He ee privat up against aragement trials innumerable. Lat ve, ho cried, go to his aid. Let us fight against the House ‘of Hapsburg, the Bourbons, the King of Naples ana Francis Joseph. Let us drive out the Austrians from Italy, and give our brothers freedom to make their own laws. Over 6,000 miles their cries come for aid. Let us hear them and go to their aid. 1 will foow you or lead you. I will go by your side even todeuth; for if we should lose our lives im thie great struggle, men will say of us, “they lost their lives in a use. good cause,” (Al Atter music by Mr. Cifferata delivered a yey brief but patriotic speech {n Italia, after which they ad- Journed. A Visit to the Mother of Stephen A. * |Correspondence the 1 Curtos Sraiwas, N.Y. Fly 6, 1800, Passing a day bere, I was glad to accept the olfer by a resident of the Village of an Hezekiah hang oi! Mr. Granger the widow of Dr. Douglas, of Brandon, Vt.,and the mo. ter of Stephen A. Douglas, the democratic ‘candidate for Presidency. ‘The residence of the venerable but most agreeable gue lies about two miles south of the Clifton Springs ‘The family consists of Mr. and Mra, Granger, the son, Julins N. Granger, Bxq , and his wife. An uniweual rela’ Lionship exists between the older aud the younger mar. ried coups. The elder Granger married the mother of his son's wife, the latter being the only sister of Stephen A. Douglas. The younger Mr. Granger was absout at the time of my visit.” He was daily expected here with Mr Dongies himecif. The neatness and elegance of the residence outside, and the grounds, are well reflected by taste and order which prevail within. The day was damp and cold, which made the cheerful fire in the parlor, to which tue servant coaducted us, the more . Among tho wall adoruments, “ Gt though few, 1 was not surpr to find a very elegant steel plate engraving of the © Little Giant.” The frst of the household to meet us was the younger Mre. Granger. She is a lady of some forty years, acsoin- plished, and of intelligent and agreeable iiscourse ‘was apparent that she had a just pride and interest i name and faine ot her distinguished brother. course of the conversation she remarked that the family had of iate received many letters inquiring whether this Or that fact seated of Mr ) early history was true; i, indeed, his mother was so very poor; and if hog D. bad been obliged to work at cabioet making for his beard, &e.; and she said anecdotes wore related of her brother's youthful days whieh she knew not to be tree. The sabinet maker story had this for its foundation, and no more:—Mrs, Douglas, the mother, bad both the means and inclivation to give Stephen a thorough edvea tion, and to that evd kept bim at achool. The boy, tired of this, inportuned her to allow bim t) learn a trade, partiality for cabinet making. To “work in wood’ was at that time the only ambition that he knew or felt. Mre. D. refused repeatedty. ted at last, wi thought that the way io cure the boy's liking for a trade—tor which he was physically undt, bei forseight wos not at fault. Three months apprenty 1p iu the shop sufliced. At the end of that time be re. Yurned to bis mother, saying the work was too hard for him, and that with her consent, be would fesame the school and remain there as loug as she desired. Vois le did; and when the widow Dougias became Mrs. Grangor and removed to Ontario county. > Was sent to the Canandaigua Academy—an excellent iuetitutioa—as a boarding stadent, and remained there unt)! fit to enter a law oftice. He remained “reading Iaw’ at Canandaigua as jong as he could restrain hie impaitence to strike out and ‘set Ambition, far more than pecessity. led action te the fumily of many years ago married Miramon imposed a forced joan on Guadalajara of | 9200 400, wut did not succeed in cyllecting more than A | Those who refused were throws into Some of them, | ar, were de. | prived of food and drink wutil their sufferings ' compeliod Muean to yield. The French Consul was among those opon | whom the loan been ope Thue base of tae Li at Guadalajara is set down by | ‘Wemselves at eght hundred men—killed, wounded and missing—and three pieces of artillery, which wero dis. monpted during the action and bad to be abandoned The schooner Wave was sold on the 16th ult. at the Fort Rawat, N. T., July 4, 1860. ‘The steamer Spread Pagie, of the Movntain Fleet, ar. rived bere on ber return trip from the Upper Missouri to- day, laden with five thousand bufalo robes and a large ‘vilatty, and en return to | Spread Fagle will make the } Fisiry fear oteed miler navigation. seuss lie wares Dougie may 4 ‘divided house,” bag in my opinion be w\ | reetore the lower Houre to the party be loves well, and for whieh be has ever been 6 trse aad Powerful champi m, foccess to bum. had tgeh to do wie lit Dorglas when young was self-reliant and qvite do tor himseif rather than have others df That Me. him, would seem to be true. That hie seif-reliaace was from eboice rather than necessity. te all the more credita yi &e., are punple exaggerations—the coinage of elect onee! ing biographers and other humbogs. ‘Mrs. Granger, the mother of Mr. Douglas, ie a ver active, eprightiy and intelligent lady. She told me « was over seventy: had I her age from affpearance { have enid at lenst dfteen years the is not 4 238 “He bas alway “that he did not want to ran for t 4 B ppe are! his political proe- ively sure—that to be , of e 4 a little deaf, he ia Lakin enjoyment of ever: came bere trom SuMeid, Conm., iu lan, if @ tall, fe: 900, | on | He anges and revolutions of politics he has always vate the derao- | cratic Uicket. Himself and family enjoy the esteem and | Jove of all their noighbora, ity and its consequences. The wife of a man named Blanchard, residing in that yil- lage, about two weeks since ieft hor hones, telling her two children that ehe would bring them ome cand; immediately repaired to that here. ho found bie y to that city, where found hia wife the inmate ofa brothel. Io Feturned to Kimirn 1s the condition of a heart broken maniac, aad on Friday Attempted to commit vicide. iio was, however, by his friends, who ruspected bh ‘watebed him. Ho pow jes in je!) for wale i | | ofeers in Texas t» the exception | Men. on the left side. Court of General Sessions, Before Hon. Judge Russell. Jory 9.—The Grand Jury were discharged this morning, having acted upen all the complaints presented against ‘prisoners now under arrest in the Tombe for larceny and burglary. ‘Hapnab Reilly, indicted for an assault aud battery, Pleaded guilty, and judgment was suspended. Mary Keenan was tried and convicted of stealing $30 ‘fm bank bills from Michac! McGrath on the 30th of June, ‘she having induced him to accompany her to a house in Broadway. State prison for four years was the sentence of the court in her case. AN YALIAN CHARGED WITH STEAUNG $1 700 OF SPANISH ORY, MONEY. ‘an Italian, was placed on trial Hovry Geraso, ‘with stealing a quantity of Spanish doubloons, value! at $1,700, from Santiago de Lima, @ Mexican gentleman, who Tesided with his adopted fatbe-, \r. Aguilar, corner of Second avenue and Seventh sire t From the evidence complainant, as interpreted by Mr. Kazinski (tho "accomplished * interpreter of this court), it mrs Geraso was he va a3 & ser. t by Mr. De Lima, in April, 1850; that on ome occasion he (the witness) went out to ‘some linen, and on perceiving he had beea im- upon directed (eraso to look for a policeman, who ‘Went out and soon returned, cay 0g he could not find ope, ‘then ingeniously availe Gernso himself of ths opportu- pity to get up a difficulty with his employer, remark it that if he was not satisfied with his services be coal By him bis wages. Mr. De Lima, iu whose employ he only been a short time, was about acceding to his waxy » When Geraso said he would call back for his » He left, and soon atter Mr, De Lima missed $1, iu Spanish coins. The female servant testitied that she saw Geraso have a bundle in his jon When be took his departure. Mr. De Lima also deposed that om one occasion prisoner entered his room whea not summoned, at which le was counting his money ip a trunk, whic! ned $10.000 in Spanish coin, ,000 in bills and $1,700 in Mexican doubloons, the lat- teramount being stolen by geome one. The complainant, bis father and the accused were the only persons who Dad ae to the room, and Mr. De Lima saw the money the evening before Geraso absconded, Tbe prisoner escaped and nothing was heard of him til! eight days ago, when Mr. De Lima met Geraso on Broadway, arrested him and entered a complaint for robbery. The jury came into Court late in the asternoon, and the foremaa having stated that it was impossible for them to agree, they were discharged. Six were for conviction and six for acquittal. Mary Jones pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and was sent to the penitentiary for 8.x months. DICK SMITH, WE WASHINGTON HRIGETS BCBG" AR, SENT TO THE StATR PRISON, The last case that was disposed of by the City Judge Was an indictment for grand larceny, preierred against Richard Smith, who was detected in the act of eutering the mansion of Ex Sherif! Willet, at Tubby Hook station, on the Mudgon river, on Friday night last. The partica lars of this case were given in yesterday's Hersnp, when the intimation was given that Dick Smith, as he called Limseif, was one of a gang of burglars who infest Washington Heights, Tho complainast in this case was ehac! Leahy, the coachman of Mr. Willet, for the burglar only succeeded in Stealing #44 worth of wearing apparel irom the coach house, which was the property of Leahy, ‘The coachman testified that on Friday night he was aroused by seeing & light; saw the prisoner having a bundle of clothes, which he drop when parsued by Mr. Willet and Leaby, who, after giving chase, succeeded in capturing i im. The jury,on hearing the evidence of the complainant, Tendered @ Verdict of guilty without leaving their seats, and Judge Russell sentenced him with equa! promptacss to the State prison for five years, which is the bighest term the law would permit the court to imprison & party convicted of larceny. If ho had entered tho dwelling house of the Sheriff he could have been seut to the State prison for life, and judging from his appoar- ance, such a sentence would have been just, for Smith has Just completed a term in the Sing Sing ‘prison, where he ‘wae vent for a similar offence, ‘The arrest and conviction of Smith is calculated to strike terror iuto the ranks of those burglars who prowl round the previnets of, the city, especially Washington Heights, whem is are compelled to secure their residences and grounds from the deproda- tions of thieves by employing private watchmen, Smith was arrested at midnight on Frilay, lodged in ion howse early on Saturday, was indicted by the Jury on Monday morning, arraigned, tried, con- , ani sentenced a few moments uflerwards, and was is Way to Sing Sing yesterday afternoon. The conviction of Smith is owing in a great degree to Judge Rusrel, to whom our citizens are looking with confidence for the impartial and efficient administration of justice, and the protection of their lives and property from the midnight assassin and burglar. Pm ETT : of on Tus c SA hae burglary in the first degree, against Jon McCurren, who, on the night of the 16th of June, entered the premises of Patrick Aborn, Twelfth avenue, corner of ‘Thirty ninth street. He succeeded in entering ihe house by bi the window, and was about making his es- cape with $10 in money, when Ahern was aroused and caught him in the act. “The prosecution ac epted a plea of burglary ip the third degre>,and the City Judge sen- veneed the prisoner to five years incarceration ia the State prison. Patrick Moore, a youth, was with committing @ felonious assault uv Francis Moran, 593, Mulverry Street, on the 2th of June. It appeared, from an exami- ‘nation of the comp'ainant, who was a youth, that he was poe of a pugnacious disposition. The Judge, not auepended na a ‘Hoore inforening judgment on : ‘was ever arrested on any charge he would send him to the State prison. Thomas Greene, alias McIntyre, was tried and convicted of an attempt to commit larceny on the person, Graham be: Mclean, Seonductor on the Avenue Railrou, iy 4 was to the State prison a ae indicted for a fvlonions as. Antoine Streeder, who | Soult ope6 his ‘wit bs “4 A alton nife, was | convieted of an agsanit with a weapon, and | sent to Blackwell's Islaud for one year, | Charles Brandenburger, a boy, was tried for being en. . gaged in an affray in the seventh ward,on the 27th of June, —. Edward Martin was etabbed with a pe knit y the prisoner, who, it appeared, was defending bis brother. The jury convicted him of an’ assault with a dangerous weapon, but recommended him to the meryy of the Uourt. Judge Russell Judgment, observing that had there not been mitigating circumstances he would have sent him to the State prison for five years. Two Years’ Race After a Murderer, [From the New Orleans Boe, July 7.) Deputy United States Marshal 1), W. Austin arrived in thus city from Texas on Thursday even: having in his charge @ man named @erdinand MoCask@l, whom he ar- | rested fora murder committed sear] years | Austin is now at the City Hotel, and rat | Binet district lockuy bay to retara Peugac ious Flo | ridtan despe two years in | Texas, where be maintained the same repatation. form { and raised in Askambia county, Florida, of goo! parentage { relations, from his vonth up be has been nothing bat y ere boy be bad a desperate owed of the third finger of his 4 We wound bas grown up in such a man- | her that Le appears to have been born with bat three du gere on that hand. He lived for many years ia and about Pensacola, where bo hes wealthy relatives. His Manners were 80 O1d that if he took a whim he would walk in to anybody's table and #it down toa meal, or he Would waik into a barropm, take a drink aud never think of payi som ‘as be hemored by bis friends and feared by All others that no one ever thought of checking bim ia his lawless conduct, except ove oid man of fifty or sixty ’ named Goorge Youog, who. kept a bowling saloon | in Wirrington, a small town adjoiing the Peusscola Navy Yard, and under the exclusive jurisdiction of the federni ¥v utimated to him one day he i got wed cursed then for Lis pre after McCaskill watked into the | Tetauract in Warrington with a double barrelet shot gun, loaded with Wuckshot, and pointing ttata man eat ingat the table, asked, “Ie your name Young?” | a0, "cried the frightened fellow. Just then Ye ‘oung foto the room, McCaskill resogmized him, took deliberate aim, and fired both tsade into the lower part of his Jett breast. Young fell, and died im a short timo, McCaskill Sed to the swamp, where he remained ia con- coalment for two months, and then, disguising himseit, tradged on foot through Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mis- sippi and louisiana into the State of Texas. Here he communicated with bis friends, got money, and hag beeu roaming through that State ever since. All this while | Deputy Austin bas been oo bis track. He traced ap all tue weary journey, fonnd him travelling under the as sumed name of Mefutyre, and discovered where he had been arrested in Alabama on swepicion of stealing @ negro, but bad been honorably acquitted, Th the great Sete of Texas the Marshal lost track of | bim eutirely. and giving up the search returned home. | He watched bis father's movements, however, and wren the parent went on to Texas last year to buy a farm, he , followed bun in search of the son. “Here he pressed him | hotly, bat had been so delayed in getting his doouments | endorsed that his search was again vain aud he retarved to Pensacola, after baying instructed a number of public = keep & wateh for MeUaskiil, alias re. In the latter part of May he war in. He went to the farm of » jomery county, but the bird bad flown, ing round the country, wawilling to go home Uh Chird time, be st Lon the might of the Lith of Janet 1 of Nillikens, in Brazos Couuty, where, to rise, he saw McCaskill in ope of the windows of | Austin stationed hims If at the door aad Patiently waited until le saw the object of Iris long search out and go down the steps, when prank npon bim and told bim he was 4 prisower. McCaskill did not in the shightest manner lose his presence of (iu, bat by a quick and vigorous struggle threw off the Marshal aod of the occurren e, | him that if be | Coro. rw’ Inquests. PaT.' CASUALTIES, John Dunlap, na ve of Ireland, aged thirty years, died at Bellevue Hosp }, on Tuesday, from the effects of injuries received on t « 4th inet. by the explosion of a *mal) cannon in close » oximity to his pergon, Deceased, it appeared, was intox cated, and lay down to sleep in an Outhouse, in Twenty- ixth street, near the corner of Tenth avenue. While thus evgaged in resting himself, some pines Were pot aware of his presence, com- menced disoharging a cannon when a plog of woe and. mn cotton, with, which 106 wi was loaded, struck Dunlap in the thigh and in- flicted a morta! wound. ‘The evidenge went to show that the wounding of deceased was purely aooidental, and the Jury render & verdict accordingly, + feline Van Sickiin, a child about 9) atSt, Vincent Hospital on Tue= effects of burns accidentally rec ber qlothhe catching fire under the following circu oeDecanesa it appeared was playing in the street with a litle boy named Richard Cannon, when the latter lighted a matct) and thoughtlessly threw it against his companion’s dress, In an instant the child's clothing was in flames, and be. fore any assistance could be rendered her she was jatally burned, Coroner O'Keefe held an inqucst upon the body of |, When the jury rendered a verdict of “Accidental ” Coroner O'Keefe held an inquest at No. 118 Baxter years old, died euing, from the »v: street, upon the hody of William Fletcher, a uative of Treland, aged forty-eight ios who ¥ accidentally killed by a brick falling on his head at the Manhattan Gas Deceased occasion to walk under au arch at the above establishment, when a loose brick fell upon his ~— and fractured bis skull, Verdict; “Accidental jeath.”” ‘The Coroner was also notified to hold an inquest at No, 80 Delancey street, upon the body of Jeannette Paliser, an aged woman, who was almost instantly killed by falling from a second story window. It is supposed, from the lateness of the hour, that deceased Was asleep at the win- dow, and losing her balance was precipitated to the side- walk before she could make apy effort to save herself. ‘An unknown woman about thirty-tive years of age, while asleep on the string piece at the foot of Tenth street, Fast river, on Tas , fell overboard and was drowned. Coroner Jackman held an inquest upon the body. De- ceased had ona black dress, brocade shawl] and black bonnet. No clue haa yet been obtained to the woman's identity. Farar Resvrt or 4 Stapnine Arrnay.—Coroner O'Keefe held an inquest at No. 161 Eleventh street, on Thursday, upon the body of Lewig Hunt, a native of England, aged twenty-nine years, who died from the effects of injuries received in a stabbing affray about eighteen months ago. ‘The encouvter tovk place at Bath, Wiinois, in December, 1858, The deceased, it appeared, had a man in hisem: joyment pamed Frank Evang, Whom be discharged for intemperance. Evans, it is alleged, became provol his employer, and drawing a knife, stabbed him in several places, Hunt continued to linger until yesterday, when death put an end to his sufferings. The jury rendered a ‘verdict against the accused, and a warrant was thereupon issued for bis apprehension. Evans is supposed to be somewhere in the State of Missour) Fata Fics Betwrey Finewes.—Dennis Ryan, a mem- ber of Logine Company No. 21, who was so severely in- jured on the evening of the 34 instant during the melee between engine companies 13 and 21, in Chatham street, died Thureday at the New York Hospital from the effects of his injuries. Coroner O'Keefe heid an inquest upon the body, when it appeared in evidence thut deceased was Strack ou the forehead with some blunt instrument by some person unknown, A mortem examination showed that death was caused by fracture of tho skull. ‘The jury rendered a verdict of Death from injuries at the bands of some persous unkuuwn,”’ Deceased was about 21 yeare of age, and a native of Ireland. DEATH FROM AN OVERDOSE oF LavpaNem.—J. R. Amer- man, anative of New York, aged forty-five years, died at the Westchester Houze on Wednesday evening from the effects of an overdose of landanum, administered proba. bly without any intent to destroy life. Deceased, it ap- peared, had been in low spirits for some time past, in uence of a domestic difficulty, and was in the babit of using laudanam as an opiate. On Wednesday he took more than the weval quantity of the narcotic, and fell into a deep slumber, from which he never awoke, Corouer Jackman held ‘an inquest upon the body of deceased, when the jury reudered a verdict in accor oe with the above facts, Ay ANTE Monten Exawinanion.—Coroner O'Keefe held an ante mortem examination Thursday, at Bellevue Hos- pital, in the case of Magdaiena Mareb, a native of Ger- many, age 33 years, recently residing in Ridge street, who was ly wounded on the 41h inst., by the accidental di ‘ge Of a pisto! in the hands of her hus- band. Trg Te ecco: sad the syne —- it ap- peared tha lair was purely accidsntal, aud the jur; rendered a verdict to that cflect. . Scrrosmp Invayricipe.—At a late hour on Thursday evening, the dead body of a female child was found in the sink attached to the premises 242 East Fourteenth street. A post mortem ¢xamination revealed the fact thit the child had been born alive, and that death was caused by strangulation. Agemali piece of cord was found tied around the peak. Coroner Schirmer beld an inquest, and a verdi® i accordance with the facts was rendered. Founp Drowxrp.—The body ef an unknown man, about forty years of age, was found floating in the water atthe foot of Gouverneur strect, East river. Coroner | O'Keefe held an inquest, and @ verdict of death by drowning was reudered, Deceased bad been in the water about six weeks. Police Intelligence. Contract or Covrt.—The Police Justices have a rule which forbids policemen bringing prisoners charged with intoxication inte court until they have become so. ber. On Wednesday policeman Lanegan, of the Sixth pre- cinet, violated this rule,and was hauled over the coais by Justice Welsh in consequence. The officer stated he «id not Know he was violating any rule of the court, and eked to be forgiven; b ales bad been publi hot to excuse the mal upon imposed upon policeman, and he was handed over to the c y of offeer Smith anti) the Amount was paid. The rule violated by the officer reads as follows: — Rule 3. Resolved, That it be and it is hereby and & regulation of the aforesaid courts aud ¢ ever any intoxicated person, brought to 7 such court or person to such coart or affee is hereby forbidden ty bring euch Intoniented person the room set tor ‘ner al judicial and other business of the sald police court. The of to the several police courts are hereby cl 1 enforcement of this rule and regulation, and to in the intoxicated ition herein de. vaght into said room without the perais. made a rule that when. charged as aforemaid, shall be oliice, the officer bringing ® ere: to aid int Asx Ex-Memnen or Assmuniy iv Trocnee —Sorgeant Weith, of the Seventeenth precinct, on Thursiay last ar- rested Andrew Smith on a charge of forgery preferred sgainst him by Anthony Dugro, one of the late Ten Gover vors of the Almshouse. Smith, it will be remembered, was @ repreeentative in the last Logislature froin the Heventh ward of thie city. The accused, it is alleged, was indebtod for rent w Messrs. Miller & Schauman in the sum of $1,200, for which Mr. Dugro became responvibie. Subse- quently Smith offered his note for a of the sum ($620) to Messrs. Miller & Schauman, which they refused to ac- without a good |. Smith then, alleged, placed the name of Jobn Kerr, one of the Com- missioners of Exeise, upon the back of the was received. The signature was soon alter ¢iscovered to be a forgery, and Mr. Dugro, who is the suffering party by its spurious character, preferred a complaint Smith, upon which be was arrested and taken before Jus- | tice Welsh, whe held hitn {n $1,000 bail to answer. ARREST OF ENRIGHT, THR ALLEGRD Ticker Swispurn Joun £. Enright was yesterday arrested, together with his barkeeper, Michael Ryan, on charge of rob. bing Mr. John MeQnalken, of Richmond, Va., at the den No. 117 Cedar street. Mr. MoQualken arrived in the city on Thursday, and was induced to enter the place of Enright, but not liking its looks he turned to leave, when the sum of $1 was demanded. He refused to pay this, when, as is alleged, Ryan, by order of Eeright, set upou him and robbed hit of $1 06 in change. Subsequently be appeared before Justice Welsh and preferred a com: plaint aginst Enright aud Ryan, The accused wore held in $1000 each to anawer. Annest of «4 Pouceman Cuancen wrra Disonpenty Coxpvet —Patrolman Christopher Hogan, of the Twenty. sixth precinct, was yesterday arrested on a charge of ditorderly conduct, preferred by Mra. Addie Blagk#leld, of No. 125 Croamy street. The accused, it is alleged, mise haved binueelf in the house mentioned. He was held by | Justice Brennan fy $900 to keep the poace. Twe Cave ov Wowas Sramiso is tae Pounresvrn War’ —One of the Fourteenth force police yesterday ar- rested Joho F. Williams, who stabbed his wife on Thurs day night last during a drunken quarrel, The arrest was effects tat Eseex Market Police Court, where Williams was brought up on a charge of intoxication. The injured, wo. tome still les at the New York Hospital ia a very pre sm rows condition, Tue physicians think her recovery im- pooribie. Anrrst oF Axoritke Ticket Swixpien.—Captain Hart, of the Twenty sixth precinct, yesterday arrested George L. ‘Ward, the reputed ticket ewindier, oa a charge preferred Sgainet him by William Stotz, Mr, Statz bot recently ar. rived from Penngylvania, ane wae induced to purchiwse « ticket for Europe at the offise of Ward, in Liberty street started on fa brisk Fr Austin ipstantiy jumped up, ond drawing @ Derringer, fred at the fugitive with ae Lverate sir ‘The ball etruck MoQuek ill in the middie of the back, on the right of the «pine, and lodged in the front of hit abdo- He was confined in bed not a week ago, his life being despaired of at one time: but he finally recovered, and ix now on lis way back to ved for ile i 4, when he will undoubtedly tcet the just pumishinent of his erie. The Japanese Git to the Police. TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. New Youx, Juty 1, 1340. Tn your paper of today you stated that the magnificent Pift on the part of the Japanese princes to our policemen ‘was based on a strictly mathematical catenia‘ion, but the netual amounts accruing to each of the four citi is at follawe — Baltimore... bene 20s 67 | Philadelphia ve 3406 68 New York Total veing to about 66 612 for which ie paid #27. He subsequently ascertained that the real value of the ticket wae $18. aud he (herefore pre. ferred the above charge, Justice Welsh comtnitted the accused ia of $1,000 bail, ——__ Destractive Fire in Newa « New ane, July 12, 1880, The shawi, table cover, &c., mill of John Duncam, at Franklin, near Newark, was burned at three o'clock A M. to-day 200 hands were thrown ont of employment large amonot of stock. ready made, ant materials burned, Lows $100,000: partially inured. The fire is supposed to have been spontaneous combustion in the wool. The fire was 80 hot and fleree that nothing was saved. The build. ing wae ot wood and three stories high. The heavy ma- chinery on the Uhird floor was burned Burning of the Steamer Mic Grasp Raviwws, Mich., Jat The steamer Michigan, while lying at her tally destroyed by fire last night, oa No insuracce. with great difficulty, Love 66. —_——— The Weather at New Orleans. nunne's a Joly 1, res Din pipe Foo y nye degrees in y Toe thermometer thade ot one o'clock anda | 5 THE TURF. Second Trot Between Flora Temple ana George M. Patehen FLORA TEMPLE THE WINNER—DISGRACBFUL rio- CEEDINGS ON THB TRACK-—SALE OF GHOKGE 11. PATCHEN FOR TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS BEFORE THB RACE—RETIREMENT OF THE LITTLE BAY MARE FROM THE TURF, ETC. The second trotting match between Flora Temple ant George M. Patchen, two mile heats, for five hundred do! Jars a side, came off on Tuesday afternoon, at the Suffolk Park Course, Philadelphia, It will be remembered that the New Jersey stallion proved the victor in the two mile heat race on the Union Course, Long Island, afew weeks ago, although he was obliged to succumb to the superior Heetness of the “Queen of the Trotting Tar in the mile heat race, both on that track and ont» fulk Park Course, Philadelphia, on the 4th jnet. Her friends allege, in extenuation of her defeat at two miles, that ghe was not in fit condition tw go 0p that occasion, being fretful and foverieh, as well as Suifering from having cut one of her fore feet severely before the race, Certaim it is that Flora beat him clever ly at the shorter distance last week, and in consequence #he was backed heavily for the present race. Id this city, on Monday evening, there was @ good deal of money laid out upon her, and che had the decided eall of the horse. At the Girard House, Puiladelphia, on the morn ing of the race, her plucky owner, Mr, Macdonald, who invariably reposes the most implicit confidence in her, $1 to $700 that she beat Patchen, and even after the first heat, which, as will be seen from the subjoined report, she jost, he still adhered wo his previously ox preesed opinion and took the odds that were otfered on the horse freely. The result showed how well g ed was his conildence in the speed aud endurance of tis game little mare. Early in the afternoon the roads leading to the Sutilx Park, which is about seven miles distant from delphia, were crowded with carriages and conveyancer of every description, conveying to the track ‘The Baltimore Railrtad rau special trigs at intervals, and city cars took visiters within a mile of the place, | Be- tween four and five thousand persons were assembled togetber on the stands and im the enclosure when the Tace commenced. The management of the track was characterized by the most disgraceful and irregular proceedings. Every species of extortion was practised 'y those wa0 assunied the direction of nitairs. There were no policemen or track keepers to clear the course engaged , and the only object of the mismanagers appeared to be to secure as many dollars as they possibly could. For some years past the Suflolk Park Course las enjoyed a Most “uneny able reputation with the public, in conse- quence of the gross mismanagement and more than questionable proceedings identified with it, aad which has severely militated against the success of the trotting turf in Philadelphia. The proceedings on Tuesday eulm- nated the mismanagement of the track, and the opinion was generally expressed that the Sutfolk Park Course was now irretrievably ruined. On arriving at the course we found a rumor, which had prevailed in the city in the moruing, that Patehen had been sold fora heavy price, currently circulating and generally believed. Its truth was soon confirmed, the purchaser, Nr, William Waltermire, of New York, an extensive cattle dealer, himself assared us of the fact. He had been in treaty for tue famous sta‘lion since the preceding week, but the purchase was only completed that morning. The price was $25,000, with the contio- fencios of ‘he stake trotted for, if he won. He was ht of Messrs. Hall, of Rochester, and Longstreet, of Bordentown, the joint owners of the horse The former Wes not present at the race. So much delay ensued io brivging out the horses, after the announced time of starting, that it began to be generally believed that no trot would come off, bets were made to that effect. The real cause of the delay, however, arose from the fact that Tallman had refused vo drive unless his share of the gate money was given ap to him Before the race, It toatl @ portion of the gate money reccived at the previous week's trot had not been duly handed over, and Tals an was ditermined w have his cazh ip hand before starting for a second match. The mattor was, however, settled in some manner, and the horses and drivers made their appearance on the track. Both looked in splendid sondition, and many a hope was expressed that the “little bay mare” might win the race, and then finally retire from ‘that turf on which she had wou 80 many ‘glorious triumphs, and eujoy in ber ¢ clining years that rest ant retirement she was so entitied to, The betting, which at first was $100 to $*0, gradually settled down vo. $100 to $40 on her, when the fact of Patchen’s sale was confirmed. The lowest time bo seen that this s¢ were Messrs. too. Presbury for Mr. Macdonald, W. Jenkins for Mr. Bail, and Dowling a8 the umpire judge. It was nearly haif past five o’clocek Lefore the horses were summoned to prepare for ‘THE FIRST HEAT, scourred before the word “Go” was & ’ ing his usual game of trying to ex cite the horse by £6 many failures. The crowd began to get impatient at him, as did also the judges, and at the seventh attempt to score the word was given, although Patchen, who the pole, was a clear length and a balf ahead, ‘He maintained thie advantage round the first turn, and increased his lead to three lengths on whe up per side, pasting in this position the quarter pole in seconds, the half mile ia 1:10 (when he broke up, b Tallman recovered hit quickly), aud the third quarter in 145. On rounding into the homestretch the mare mute one of ber rattling broshes, came up on the inside Mantiy, Patchen ig the score On the first mile frst Six false starts Mann ‘atchen y half a length in 2:22, and showing the quick rate at which they were going. On the upper site of the track the horse drew away gradually, and led past the half mile pole by three good iengths in $35, This position was maintained home, the mare seeming unable to get closer up, and the stalliou crossed the score three lengths abead in 4:51). Jimmense dissatisfaction was expressed at the bad start in the last heat, and every person who had a dollar bet on et et pee loudly denounce: the conduct of the ji ing ita “go.” They began to fear for the safety of thelr investments, and many who had bet odds on the little mare now tur round and offered $100 to $40 on the stallion. Some amount of business was done at this rate, a8 many of the friends she could yet win the race. Her owner never wavered of faltered ip his confidence, and openty expressed him self to that effect. The Jerseymen had been pretty well cleaned out the previous week by backing the horse, and hey consequently talked all the more loudly of tainty of their State's equine representative’ wlan and making up with nove what they lacked Support their favorite. Again the bugle sound warning uote of preparation for ‘THR SROOND NRAT. Two unsuccessful attempts to score, and away they went, without the word being given by the jodges, consequently called them back, but freffectualiy.” Te horses were certainly together on paseing the score, but the judges, perceiving that Patchen broke up just at the momeut, very properly forcbore giving the werd. The seene that ensued exoeods all powers of deacript Tne track was covered by masses of excited men, who fur Tounded the judges’ stand, wildly rociferating that it was fair start, aud threatening to pull down the stand. They ‘al eged that it was a much fairer start than that for the first beat, and that the jadges were favoring Patchen Those geutiomen, of course, took no potice of the surly: and anrewsoning mob: and when Patchen pasesd the stand on the first’ tile, in the rear of Flora, pursuing her course, they ordered ‘up, ¥hieb be did. When Flora had e ber eecoud mile, ber driver, McMann, was called into the stand, ond informed by the judges that it was bo beat, as they had never given the word, ané ® must be gone over iminediately, Mr. MeManw declared that he was under the impression they bad done so, but of course he bowet to the decision of the judges, The crowd stiil continued their riotows proceedings, and a start was ellected in a fect babel Of poise and shouting. The mare took the lead at the firet Carn an? looked ae if she wae determined cut her opponent down, She led half a length on the ad 5 ous the quarter in 375g seconds, and the half mile ia 114% Just after parsing the tatter, Patchen, who was rapidly closing up, was carried off bis feet, and before Tallman could a steady down to his work the tare ewong into the homestretch a length and a half in advance. Comiog up the stra , Taliman made A determined effort for the lead, the horse gallant sponding to hie call. Unfortunately for nim, when within @ hundred yards of the judges’ stand, he broke wp badly, avd Flora went past the sland three lengths abead—tiny Vo thie poeition the arth. quartet was done in 9.06 en again breaking on the far side. quickly, and away in pursuit of hiv De continued hit course. On th ‘up, and the mare improved the adv: [essing the seventh quarter in 4:20 streteh three lengths behind, ain p forth his wonderful speed. and half way up hae decreased the mares lend to a single length. She etill etrides on un floggingly, neither ing or losivg ® yard of ground when some of the ruil the crowd that throngs the track throw their hate aud cape at the lead of ibe gallant horse, who swerves in fear across on to the rails, and the mare gocs past the stand a winser of the beat in 6-14. A tnore dastardly or disgraceful eeone than the above wae wever witnessed on a racetrack, and it re fleets discredit on the management, which, while bing of every Kidd w be carried on openly aud ingly, not OMly on the Course bul even ja the bar rooms an! stands, will not go to the expense of a few dollars in engaging thon to keep the track clear, We ba comtnent somewhat of the Long Island track, but the management there ia periection compare@ with the Suifolk Park Course, as ee on, A dozen men would have ted euch an oeoUurrence ue thy arove, y of as many dollare teoessery to engage {Deir Services was not to de In consequence of the nafair it that Patchen war sul Wo in the last heat, hie owndr indig to start bit agaiu, and the horse The litte bay “mare the winner of the race wide be again went Lage now Possessed , wnding into th