The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1860, Page 2

THE TURF. The Fashion Coarse Fall Meeting. 4@REAT FOUR MILE BBAT RACE BETWEEN PLANTA, DANIEL BOONE 4ND CONGARBE FOR TWENTY THOU AND DOLLARS— PEDIGREE AND PERFORMANO?.S OF THE HORSES ENGAGED—MATCH FOR TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS USTWKEN THE NORTRERN HORSE PROPHET AND THE VIRGINIA HORSE OYSTSRMAN—PROS- PROTS OF THE MERTING, ETC. Oo Thursday, the 25ih inst., tbe Fashion Coarse fall veces commence, under auspiees which guarantee & meeting the most brilliant ever beld in the Northera States. ‘The vast amount of the stakes to be run for, aud ‘tbe high class of race horses engaged in them, comprie- mg the best thoroughbreds on the American turf, combine to render this mecting one of extraordinary interest alike te the lover of the eporte of the turf and the general com- munity. ‘The great matches between Eclipse and Henry, in 1823, ever the Union Course, Long Island, and between Fashion ‘and Boston, in 1542, over the Fashion Course, in which the North was pitted against the South, yield to the forth- coming contest in the amount of excitement engendered ip the public mind, It is the sole topic of conversation im sporting circles, and the question, Who is going to be the next Pgesideat?” is not more eagerly and anxiously debated among politicians, than ‘ Which horse is going to win the $20,000 sweepstakes on Tuey dey next’ is discussed among raciog men. Im the Southern States the interest felt is equally great, if deed not more so, than ip this city, as the three horses engaged im it are all Southern horses. Planet is the equine representative of the Old Piminion, Daniel Boone of Ken- tocky, and Congaree of South Carolina, and each State is equally confident of the superior prowess of its champion und ability to bear away in triumph this ‘blue riband of ‘the tart.” Agbort time ago we published in the Hanarp an ac- ‘sount of the respective performances of Manet, Daniel Boone and Copgaree, and it is only necessary st present to give a brief summary of them, #0 that our readers may form their own judgment of the relative merits of ‘the three horses. As Pianct stands first in poiut of age, ‘we give him the priority in piace. Planet, the property of Messrs, T, & T. W. Doswell, of Virginia, ie a dark chesnut coit, by Revenue, out of Nina by Boston. *A clever judge of horses thus desoribes bin —‘‘He is a dark chestaut horse, without wbite, seve email star in the forebcad, He measures about fifteen ‘two, and looks rather long and low than leggy. His Dones are large, and his propelling power is as good as ‘ever was scen under a horse of his size. The back sinews of bis flat legs are apperently as big as the can- pon bones, and his hocks and knees are very large. The @iwtance from his bip bone to his hock is very great, and Iie quarters are full of mussle. His neck is straight above and below. One of the most noticeable features about bim is the apparent ligh'ness of everything above, fo the great strength and power of the ‘runu“¢ gear’ Delow. It is no wonder that he has been at’e to win races with such a frame; for, with a good sound internal erganizstion, anybody would eay that a horse like Planet ought to ‘run fora week.’ That bis internal organiza- Mion is firet rate has been shown by the only practionl seet—his renning four mile heats, in good time, withyat “bellows w mend.’ Planet carries much less top-hamper then Congaree or Daniel Booue, but his propelling ma- chinery is in no wise inferior to look at. The temper of ‘the horse is manifestly good, though he betrays a sort of wmpatience, as if eager for the fray. Ho still bears the wars of the bites he received when Exchequer got loose aod saveged him, but happily no material damage was then done to this capital racer” Hie fret appearence in public wasas a three year old, st Fairfield, Va., on the 4ch of May, 1858; he won the Doswe)l stakes for three year clds, mile heats, twenty- eight eubseribers, $1,000 each, beating br. c. by York shire, cut of Biickey; br.c. by Albion, out of Berry's éam; br. f. by Trogao, out of Goidpin, and br. ¢. by Childe Baroki, dam by Glencoe. He was not then named, but van sa the ch. c. by Revenue, out of Nina by Boston, At Broad Rock, Va, May 21, he pa'd forfeitim a sweep. takes for three year olds. At Petersburg, May 20, be ven first s® ilepet, winning the Newmarket Stakes for Shree year olde, mile heate, twenty five sabsoribers, at 81,000 cach, beating Doeweil’s fily, by Glenooe, out of St Mary by Hamlet; Pianet next paid forfeit tn a sweep. lakes for three year oles, two mile bee, for which Bokdieaf waikea over, On Ootober 23, at Broad Rock, Planet waiked over for & purse for al ages, mile beats. Next year be began early, still ranvieg rs ® three year Old. because the Southern the let of May thetead of from the Jat ot January. rfimen dace their fuals from At Saveabah, January 4, 1859, he won tac sweepstakes for three year olds, mile heats, beating Locks, On January 7 De pais forfert in ihe # «eepstakes for turee year olds, two mile beste A! Charleston, Februars —— 12th be = at two mile heats, for 92,600 a side; at Mo! ; Pianet woo the sweep lakes for Lbree year olds, mile heate, beating Elia Moore, om the 23! be walked over for the Association sweep. Stakes for toree year olds, two mile heats, This closed the periormances of Pinne’ in his tares year o) Bis DexXt appearance was as ® four year old at Ashland, Va, May 17, winning the poatstake for ali ages, beating Ter River and Don Joan. At the fall meeting at Pevors- arg be won the Bailinbrook stakes tor four yoar olde, Getover 14, two mile heats, beating Fave, Goldleal, Pansy Weabington, blyaway Glencoaa, au ich.'c. by Financier Two Gays sfierwarcs be won the Jockey Club parse, three mile bests, distancing Frank Hicke At Fairfield, Va. , Cctoper 20, Planet won & purse of $600, for ail ages, ‘Mhree mile beats, beating John L , by Childe Harold, dam Glencoe. At the Ashland (Va.) fall meeting, Octorer }, Planet walked over for the Juckey Cub purse of $800, for al! ages, four mile heats ‘This year, 1860, Planet, on the 14th January, won the ke for all ages, four mile heats, dietancing Artbar jecon in the first heat. At Charleston, Fevruary 1, he woe the Jockey Club porse of $1,600, for all ages, four mile beats, aga.g dirtan Artbor Macon im the first Beat At Augusta, Ga, February 15, Pianet won the Soca: for all ages, three mile heats, the ch. colt, oy Wagner Planet paid in tne Camp: ', oa by Orleans, he won the Plaget pstatake four Jomn ©, Bregeinriige aod La Vaoeti. dd Fiawet was started ia the Crescent two mile bese, against Daniel Boowe aad betting wae two to one againat we won easily Ym two rtraight —Vianet deing third to the first and distanced ip the second. ater \nis.s match was ally made between Planet and Davie Boone for $20,000 & Fide: but it fell through, in consequence of Feasour fully stated bypMewere. Dorwell, iu a letter to the Raman, which we recently publicbed In the fortn- Coming freat raro on the 25(h just. (which is a swsep. Stakes of $6,000 each, three subscribers, with £5,000 edded by the proprietor 0” the Fashion Course, Mr. Henry Colon), Pianet, as a five year old, wil! have to carry M4 ibe, giving 10 los for the year to Hoone and Goa. garee, who are four year old@, and Wil! consequently each Carry 104 los Planet if now at the stables adjoining the Prabion (oon der the care of bie experienced trainer, Mr. Young; and, from a visit to him yesterday, we can Genhidentiy state that be ie im the finest pmaidte onadition. Daniel Boose, owned by Mosers. Cottrell & Broadnax, We by Lexington, the celebrated four miler, out of Mag solia, by Mmporsvea Gieocce. Lexington, Whovw foor mile time of 7:19) bas never been equalled either in fogiaad or in e, At starting th the feild on Planet, ceverthelens Daniel this colotry, was sired by the renowned Boson; be by ~he by Sir Archy, and he by the imported horse Diomed, who won the frvt Derby race on record 1780 Oo the dam's site Daniel Boone isequalty weil the fastest apd e.outest borece P & bright bay, with = Gtar in tbe forehead, the wear bind bee! Ping? around the coronets forward Goulders, |mmenrely wing and muse: Wweordisary propelling powere Bands hich, aoc. in b# immenes bone and clear muscular ly resembles hie gire. A nodler or , and he looke— gh race horse. Be mate bie fret appearance, when a three year olf, at Lamington, Ky. May 23, 1800, and was bevten in the as @ocletion Stake for three year olds, mile aeate. The Ghemtnot colt by Albion, dam by Leviathan, won, aaa Boone wre distnoced in the third heat, with two ovbere At the fail meeting at the ame piace, September 21, he wae beaten in the Great Produce Stake for three year Olda, mile beats. ix slarted, and Liadora Lexingtwoa, Out of Picayune, won At Woodlawn, Kentucky, Ostober 30, be won the sweepstakes for three year o1 i*, two mule |, Denting the ehestnut colt by Wagner. dam by Glencoe: Lindora, by Lexington, Redorser, by Wagner, and the bay filly by Lexington, Gam by idiported Mar ve. At Memphis, T November 3, he won the y Club purse, two mile beate, beating Mempiand, Mary Wylie and Dirdeateher. At Mobic, Alavana March 15, 1860, woo the Campbe!! bansicap, two and a baf mile heats, beat) Nicholas | The latter carried 106 The, Boone 86 le At the Mo. tairte Spring Meeting, April 2, won the Uresonnt Postatake | for all ages, two mile beats, beating Planet, by Revenus, and Sigina, by Epsilon. Tins defeat of Planet was attributed by bis friends to ihe fact of his having run & severe foar heat race, ast before, at the same meeting, aod they oomtend be will retrieve when they again mect. Qourve, ander the care of bis trainer, Mr. Pattieon, and t# ‘wm that splendid condition deseribed as being “Ot to ran for # man's Life. Gongaree, belonging to Mr. Thomas Paryear, Blenove, out of Millwood by Movareh, graniam Bolipee, great grandam Maria Weet. “On by » Tren , to the great Bog Grewe apd Joe Aodtrew® 0 racer Holipse and to Wary, Tramp and Sultan, the beat and outert strain of blood ja tat country. “He ian be Bay, & trife over Aiteeo Hance high, with a sme bie forehead, and tbe off biod bee! wh muscular and power! form real idea) of a great in lity aod rather cosree, like all of Lhe Fite cour Sottan brow etrong end straight, good sheaiers cular thighs asd ewkine, good bark, clean a@ a foai's, notwithelacding passed throwgb. At Gree wet 8 Sweeps *, og Kaloolah, by imp Y .. Ga others pa t t e NEW YORK HERALD. , SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1860,-TRIPLE SHEET. A 1 ' communities of * auth Carona sake for two year olds, mle Real, beat: | many a commercial hidaigo Demoaas the misplaced oon- HAYTI AND EMIGRATION, THE NEW CRUSADE T0 SYRIA. | Svcs wig sya ra ihe ‘Providence of by vel Taya y rn Monaro Kia. wh American. It 5 belovet Se ee hal a = eee —_————— eer a. Grorreriiy Wik the Give eee ae eres > Gile Priam; ch. f. , | some fortene, vessel as Sixt y-! * ih dom by tmp. Blencve, aad ch. f. by ian Aibion, dam by | and retired to enjoy the truite of his piracies insomoot the | Highly Importamt to Colored Persons— Tseone pad ng rT | pe te | Mavent irapquility of its inbabitants 7 ong Toe imp. ew urban, At Petersburg, Va. Oct: 11, pd. it in ® | Sparieh-American republics, Tt e quite a romantic awry, | Great Facilities and Inducements—Re- the Inregalar Troops Shot—Tairteca » 100 Sere ee BENTON, dea: 8 . Deo’ M4, won the Kefshaw stake ‘At Camien, | sin or vome writer of “yalle’ kiver” Mierature. port 4 the Secretary of the Interior, | Hundred Under Arrest— the Govervar efart to anes eet ee SOO a eae Re Mens Chae eed hee, Uensine ths te Ree iee FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, “ oe om of the Duten, Sardinian and Aastriaa | French and British Commissioners ‘have teen edt Berrie JB smh tara, | 2 Mae Yeas Fm wm Dave cen | gehen tee Beare ont | Ste ttaamce ot te taen tv] | ania ttalteet ea nip is fortis ts a" swoopatakes for tates Sone ole) euehioe. A bill had been introduced into the Hawaiian Legisia HERALD. } Bryrovr, Syria, August 23,1860 | friends and sympathizers, contend that the Coristiane ‘At Charleston, 8. C.. Feb. 1, won the Hutchinson stakes | t7¢ ¢iving to ©. R. Bishop aaa W. 4. Aldrich, bankers in REPORT. ele As the Christian world is at this moment on the qui voluntarily prov the war, and that all the evil conae- for three year olds, mile heats, beating Exchequer, by | Honolulu, under the firm of Bishop & Co., and to their Orrick oF SRCRETARY OY STATE, OF TER or } vive to learn the'resulis of Fuad Pacha’s mission om - | quences which regult from the war were brought upon: Revenue; Kaloolah; Corinne, Red Eye, and Crinoline | *##0ciates, their ++ legal representatives and assigns,” the AND OF AGRICULTURR—SKCTION OF THR LYTRRIOR. mascus, 1am happy to inform tha! he has made a emselves. by Finapcier. Feb. 3, won ee Road ‘stakes for three | Privilege of issuing and sirovieling OEM ‘as money, not | To Bis Excstimscy rms Puxsipest oy Hayti:— beginning, and he has far himself ‘The English party contend the war was brought about. year vide, two mile heats, beating Exchequer and Crinot | ‘%¢eeding $160,000 in amount, in Kingdom of Hawaii; I believe the time has come to submit to your Excel- | worthy of the contidence placed in him by the Sultan | py French intrigue, in order to Cin Napoleon an excuse en. oth “At At Ge. 14. won a | Which paper money shall be ‘received im payment of all | lency the result of labors undertaken by your order on | and the ambassadors at Constantinople. for ap occupation of the country yy & French army. sakes for toreevear olden es beating Kaloo. | “X€8, duties and other government dues,” and shall be | the question of emigration into our count ot ses SS Letters trom Damascus, dated the 20th inst., inform ‘The French declare that the war is the result of = Mos- ree others paid. Feb. 16, won the Jocke: ‘On yable ip epecie at the office of & this privi- | race. Aiter examined, under t points us that carly in the morning of that day sixty-four of | jem conspiracy to exterminate the Christians; that the: for all ages, trppilia heate. CGO Fuanie Pum, lege to endure for twenty tive. years, Bishop & Go. 10 view, thie Important subject, iti time vo aubstivate 80, | tho Morlem citizens of Oamasens were found hung belore | Turks urged upon the Lrases to ght. the Chlatians; that by Revenus, Out of Sarah Washiogiop. and Kalovlah, | deposit Hawaiian exobequer ills, with the Minister of | tion for prelimipary studies, and the more that deflaitive | their own doors. ‘These are the first executions | they helped by their policy and treachery, and thea com- Feb. 11, eked over for the g ‘ea for three year | FiDance e ual to the paper currency issued by them, and | questions are pow to the government of the ro- the massacre im Damascus. Thie._has thrown the | menced the work themselves when the Druses refused to olde, teowtle b Feb. —— the Jockey bard to charge the eptonly eight per cent on these public. Mem who have appreciated the riches of our soil, | city into gloom deeper than y few Moslems | be a mere tool at Damascus, urse for all ages, three mile heats, beating Jobn L., by | &ehequer bi twelve per cent being the rate of interest | the mildness of our national manners, the working ofoar | who their shops have closed them to-day. ‘The American Consul and mfesionaries are entirely nen- Gite: naeat ten tsa Hie tas thes rast tay | BOW paid by the government. The Cuamber of Commerce | institutions, the intention of your Exceilency, de- | The Jews keep to their own quarters. Few Christians | trat ana act only tor their own protection aud safety, Stee cok aia: 'y Pricey WH <A <— reported in favor of the measure, and it was probable it | sire to put their to the work. © Direct propositions | appear in the streetstoday. The Moslems ane fae ne-cr Hesitating to respona, however, to the call of huma- hev'wer suiferiog from rheumatism, Dut. ig now all | Would pass the Legislature have bess addressed to us, demands for information Bare | cast, and many of them weeping. The, women, of Uhese | ity, from whatever quarter. rE ag and doing his work ed, and fiateeeliy 4 lied to. Leg prannes; Wang. et ee eae im their houses or in ‘the BaD euaer Rae Mu neg ee owner ana f ear. e Planet an state that in all that id swine for whowe sakes moor, Syria, Auguss » Daniel Boone, be is now ‘at the Fashion Course AFFAIRS IN NICARAGUA. postin et tat aa eee ne eats (nom the river. | ireelé; and cursing the ogee oor Christias, ia the | Tbe cxcitement which prevailed last week ob acount. tables, where they are visited by large numbers of porting men interested in the coming race. ‘The bettiwg up to Jast week was about $100 to $80 on ‘he field against although some very heavy emounts have béen invested, the ficid having the «wl A change, however, has o0w taken place, end Planet is free'y backed against the field. The nUmerovs arrivals of sporting men and patrons of the ‘turf from the South causes specalation to be very ani- mated, and the amount of money bet on the issue of the race will be almost in-redible. Planes is the favorite in New York, as he is considered a Northern borse, and re- garded as the Northern representative. He has uiso hosts of friende in Virginia and part of Louisiana, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and a portion of Ala- Dama are on Copgaree to a man; while Daniel Boone is the general favorite in Tennessce and Kentocky, where he was bred and raised, and in Lower Alabama, where be is owned. It will be seen thet there is a sectional ride involved in the irsue of this race, and numbers will, their partiality for owners and localities, tako sides against their judgment. ‘The beet time ever made at four mile heats over the Union Course was by Fashion, when sne beat io Tmin. 3234 sec., May 10, 1842, This was thought by ex perienced turfinen to be, under the disadvantages of the courre, fully equal to Lexington’s time of 7 min. 23% secs. over the Metairie Course, New Orleans, when he de- feated Lecomte, April 14, 1886. It is, however, anticl- pated by good Judges iat even Faablon’s time, wil be eaten On this occasion, avd even lower than 7:30 will be made. One of the most experienced, and confeesedly the ablest turf writer in this — thus prophesies of the race:—! think Planet wiil run the dret heat in 7:30, apd I think that just at the finish of it Boone will be a little ahead of him. 1 think Boone will win the race in two heats, Planet being the contending horse tn cach heat; dut ifthe beats are broken, I unhestatingly pro- Rounce Planct the winuer, Booue aistanced.’” The favorite mode of specviation in these races is by what is termed “pool betting.” The modus operandi is as follows :— Before the race 4 gentleman who officiates as auctionerr announces that he will comme ve selling pools. An im«gipary sum, of eay $1.000, is fixed upon as the va- tue of the pool, and the boraes are put up in rotation. In b Pianet is sold for $500, Dauiel Boone for $350, and Congaree for $350, the actual value of the | is $1,200, and the fortunate purchaser of the wioning ree receives tha; amodnt If lel Boone or Cong sree should prove the winner, the purchaser for bis $350 receives $850, exclusive of his own movey. Tue sales of pools will take place each day of the races at the Fashion Course Hotel and ou the grand stand before each race. Another very interesting race comer off ow the third day of the meeting, being a match for $10,000 between Mr. Morris’ Northern hose et acd 0. P. Hare's Southern horse Oystermup. The latter bors« is noted for having beaten Col Huil’s (of this city) Aonete Hall in @ match for $10 600, while Prophet is iamed for baving won the New York Hotel Handicap and two other races of two mile heats and one mile beats at the Fashiovu Course sum- mer meeting. This match will be regarded with interest, 48 bring!pg the North and South into an ‘irrepressible confiict’’ on the turf. There are several other matches and sweepetakes to be run for at this meeting, for parti culars of which we refer our readers to our advertising columos, under the ‘‘turf”’ heading. Interesting trom the Pacific. OUK SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. San Francisco, August 27, 1860. Indian Atrocities in WashoemSeren White Men Burned at the Stake—Adventures of the Pirate Bark Messenger Bird—Captain Punches’ Operations in te Philtippine Islands—+rauds in Silver Bars and Bilt: of Ex-hange— News from the Sandwi:h blands, de, dc. ‘Tee Washoe tribe of Indians recently committed an ven in Sacramento paper, The victims constituted the party of Norman H. Canfield, of Butve county, who left Stone’s Crossing of the Truckee 4th of last May, with the inten- tion of visiting Winnemucca, the Chief of the Washoe, at his camp, near Pyramd lake, and endeavoring to obtain from him permission to mine for silver without molesta- tion. The expeditionists, with the view of inspiring con- fidence im their friendly contiments, very unwirely pro- ceeded to the Indian camp without arms, with the except ‘ion of A revolver carried by Candeld. A few days af- ‘erwards the mtasacre at Williams’ rancl: took place, and the war which rewulted 80 aiastrovsly to Ormaby and his followers eueceeded. A correspondent of the Sacramento Paper sbove referred to relates what occurred to Can- field's party: — Among the volunteers in the late Indian expedition un- der Col. Hays were two very intimate friends of Mr, Cun- field, who used every possible effort to ascertain the fate of bie party; but, thouga the form and features of all the Gicovered dead were very carefully scrutioized, none were recognized as bearing any resemblance to him or bis known companions. A few days after the roiunteers were withdrawn from Pyramid Lake, the regulars being then stationed there, some of the latter discovered among the cotton woods, below where the Indian village had Blood, and pear the place where the Truckee empties into the Jake, tied to ag many trees, the bodies or charred re- mains of seven men, who had been burned to death. Two or three bad beea fastened to the trees with log chains, and the fesh had been entirely barned from them ; the others bad been tied with raw hides, and the upper por. tiene of their bodies bore traces of identification, partica larly toat of Caufield, wbo was a robust and powerfal remarkable tn form and feature. iis lower limbs and the lower part of his frame bad been consumed, with the evident Gemgn to provract susceptibitity to pain tili Lhe bones were charred; but the upper part of the chest, the arms and rhoulders and the head were entire—sven the grim milita y whiskers worn by the ¥ ctim were un werd. Farther description and detail have also beeo arBished, Dut the revolting hideoveness of ile picture Thice elaboration Suffice it that the evideuce leaves to frien‘s of Mr, Canfeld and his compan \oos uo possi y of CouDE as to his Identity, and the horrible pro: eees of Dit and their death. The remaine of the victims of this terrible deed were ail carefuily interred in one grave, beneath a large cotton- Wood tree near the spot on which they died, by tbe sol- Giers under Captain Stewart. Whether they were made the bigoay offering to the demoa of war, on the formal Preperation of the Pab Utes to attack the whites, or ‘were doomed to avenge the tlain of the tribe who eabse. quently fell im Dattie, wil, most probably fore ver remain & myttery, They died—died the mort terrible of ati deathe which it w= ole fer the imaginatioa to ora. ceive Canteld was epee Nye county, New York, iy = fami ebeu he came wo jo wae about thirty-three years ‘the time of bis bang “ es be remembered last year, says the Ala, was received bere of the ewin: ap) cared, gee nothing More save that be ban cuts hoenage et coflee and appropriated the pro corde ptain Davis, of the bark Helen W. Almy, from Ma iaforme we that while in that pore the american Mr. Griawold, received adywwee from Hetang, one ine lavas that pring ‘Sieper at that isiand with hie bark, anc accomplished swindling operation, wuicn cast all bis ther It & not be appears to bare beca in posse. fion of forged » Which tecaped detectim by the Spar ish author! Ne scems to have nad plenty of movey, and, toon after his arrival, he cot a quancity of 8 x8 tO a merchant of the piace, who, desiriag to sbip them to Manila, and betug unaware of the concaster of Capt. Pupches, concioded to send it by bim, os the latter stated that he was bound unither Ae eatbed with the treagure, and the movey for whieh he had eold tt, And mopths and months clapeed, bat the bark never ap- pearedat her port of destination, bat hae departed for clita # unknown. The captain eiso drew a bill on Russell, | Starges & Co, of Mania, or $2,600, which they aid not fee fit © Donor, and thus this arch ewindier al oted an- To crowa ail, be arbitrarity ais is crew at ‘Botang, wh», biog wpen the banda of the Aleaite, toss fuw it taken place naif a con. Jy 0f0, 1L Would have bee nothing strange: wben the Seas fre sooured by naval vonsel of Wwteroomuvaication vpetween the countries COABIER HLCD A piece of willainy to be fot of all lowed tp and punished, it carious that the koave has pot yet been arrested. So long a time bas clay: 4 pinee the f act of villainy that notees bave been for warded copra of pearly all the porta of entry ia the Pass Ocean, calling upon them to arreat Unowin Panchos fhould he come wine their jurisaietion. Thos effictoally taboved in the principal ports, and n tone are necesearily cowfined te email where the Knowledge of pf Bat even thege trang.cot b od by bim wita ealety th @ wolf comatituted roving Qoean, aod of coures has wo Chiron an to name and rig to avoid capt tt chat hie ddread, Portite intellect and business shrowdoree t ea we t tons i Spanied Saat pletely a # finger; and m Jaan del Norte Correspondence. Say Juan vex NoRT#, August 17, 1860. Sale of Old Transit Company Property—The Last of the Bully Emigrés—Condition of the Harbor—Monkey Point—Captain Pim's New Route—Rumors of Walker— False Alarm—The Chivalry of Nicarqgua on the Alert— Walker Secretly Desired—Furt San Carlos—India Rub- ber—Methods of Preparing— Forest Produce—Trade— Enlistments—The Town—Court Solemmities, dc , dc. In Jaly past quite a time was made in the sale of old company property, or, more properly, the remaing and wrecks of old epeculations in the shape of ‘steamboats. ‘The now old carcass of the once fine boat Ogden, which formerly plied between Castillo Rapids and the Lake, was knocked down, I visted her after the eale, and it grieved me to eee her head on to the bushes rotting, but with her bow still pointing up the ever flowing San Juan. The good boat was gold for a song, just as she is in the bank» surrounded by a number of long, fiat, partitioned boats, which also were used in former days when the Transit was in ite glory. The bull of the once famous bungo steamer, or bungo tower, as she has been called here, beiog in a moat dilapidated state as if despoiled by wreckers, with her sides pow keocked out and rotting on the beach, sold for almost nothing. The deck covering brought fiftcen dol- lars; bought by a Spaniard to makeashed. The poor steamers Cas Yrisarri and Catharine Maria, after braving safely the perils of the ocean, fell into the hands of cap- tains who formerly were carpenters, and knew bat little about the river. Their fate is told, and now the wajante who comes this way and ascends the river in a bungo will see how usefully American enterprise is brought out here te fll up the rivers and turn them frem their courses more tuccessfally than a Belly, and without such schemes as Freachmen only can get up. By the by, the imst of Monsieur B.'s emigrants or Agi a’ingenicurs has Jeft this place. He was without money, #nd hed received none. By pledging bis instruments he obtained a passage to New York. The barbor is still as it was some time past; on the dar there are not more than twetve feet water at high tide; it will in time get shallow. er, as now the body of the San Juan river makes a short cut via the Colorado, which will perhaps eventually swal- low it all, Jeaving this place with no port but an open roadstead, excepting it be removed to Indian river, or the bpsiness all flows to Biewflelds The whole bay fronting Greytown is becoming very shallow and Gilling with float- ing islands, which become detached above by rains, and after reaching still water take root. They now form a tbick morass, and boats cannot go into them. There isa #mall chapnel Jett open through which the merchants here lighter their goods to the ebips halfa mile off. Thisplace ig not without {ts excitements, Since Captain Pim has left little bas been taid about Monkey Point, down the coast. When he was here, so great Our wee the excitement, that the people tried to outdo each other in staking out their group: ibey earch for gold of the party, to make the gold existed, mixed some that he had in» pouch the earth they were washitg. Of course when they reached here every- body muss go off to the great digg: But, unfortunate. ly, the seoret rd Out, end the foil flat. Mon. key Polnt ought to be the route from the Atlantic coast. It wil do a with al river travel, and the | or steam>oate will be lees, they being om the lake. It is falc that Captain Pum bee gove to England to obtaia as elstance to carry out aepene, and the San Joaneros are awuiting bis return, That thie roate would be better than ihe ore now ovt of use noone can deny. It passes through @ Lue part of the coast, and opens upon the low borders of Lake Nicaragua, being in a straight line to the gold land of Chontales. With e good road trom the Point, suitable for borees or etages, and covnectiog with fae ving the com those which ply on our own Inher, 1 would be delig From ‘hem take the track at Virgin Say, and be in San Juan dei Sar in three hours, and then take the steamer for California. If this js the route to be opened by the English or Americans I hope it may be done soon, and lay & groundwork that will offer, and open this rich country, and give homes and pleaty to those who are eager and strong, and to those who fag to settle in thie jand under the warm sun and enjoy their liveloug days in laziness, segore and siestas At present the busw of thie place i# very dull. There are wo vessels in the harbor; an Eoglish man- of war, the Gladiator, lies oateide, waiting orders and e relief. Her provisions are qaite low, not having recetved supplies. Bread is supplied from the town at twelve pound, baked in hard cakes; they also come re for whiskey, &c. There have been some rumors of Geveral Walker being pot far off this place; and whea the Captain of the Gladiator ordered a night exercise at the guns, belween twelve end one at night, at tbe sound of the Gret heavy gun the town «as alive with Sambos, Ja maica darkeys, Nicaraguans, ke ,or emigrades, ag the government calls those who are exiled. Sime exclaimed, “It ie Waiker."’ some imagined they saw the vessel, some were glad, aud othere were ready to ron at sight. I find that, in general, all the people of this place wish for Walker's return, as ceed | expect many in the interior do, — they dare not avow opealy for fear of being eaai- ates 'n the interior affairs seem serene. But who can tell? a —— live | Be Ney meoual exertion— ‘here they are contented with a green plantain, a suring Of dried beef, and as & wash cowa nocne adulterdted bo colate or parched corn mixed with water—where they jive in a laud where everythivug grows spoatanconaly, they must likewise be #0, and doarish to « day and die. The society of the laud is immoral and low: there If ne standard, exeept it be in the heavy belt of some old da- eno, Who, per! Was once an Indian cattie driver, I bear that foreigners and white people are ieaving Grane da, Gnding it impoesibie to live with any securisy, and beiog habie to groee ineuita. All the rivers are open, all the old garrisons deserted. Fort San Carlos, at the head of the lake, is fortiiea greaser fashion, and there Al! tolls and duties are collected. ‘The bead of government is as badly abused bere as it is at heme, and | am sure weli deserves it all. There is pow opment ped India rubber. Some ve come trom ific, and are going to Biewdelda, to try and get a monopoly. oly is this town has . og rubber, stretoning, pu! , Pmel.ing, examin- ive, for each + Yoo must know, rome Becret about tke prepa a 1 heard some - ing biscuite with certain portions of India rabeer sal Sud water to feed those awfal Yanters with #ho cross this way, should ito Rappen again. Everybody here ie suspected to be an India rubber man, ana ix expected to etch awfully. The Indians havea method of oo- ‘viating the milk immedistely; they use a certain wild vine, which bas @ curious sour smell when i.xiviated: on Aiding some the milk collects into a ball, and is taken out and mashed, them pressed! and dried. In the interer, dif- ferent methods are used. bat all amount to the eame ing—namely, getting tbe milk hard. ry; he lives twenty San Juan, at the junction of the with bis canoe the mouth of the river Colorado, To day he came 4 with One plantains and exquisite bunches of | besides wild hog and some tine fish, 1 wii) joao thi the Colorado In a few days, there to stro!) int dense woods of these tropical forests. My seouny ie Goes | Rica, and om the route | wili endearor to collect each information ag will be urefal and euit the columne Henan, re me T heer d an officer in the Costa Rica ror, that ROTELIEDs imtended opening roads th on Oe and alto & port on the Atlantic, at a place called from waich it is but four days to Cartago. A aa also to be made anew of all the lands i and a pew map printed. Bongoca are here every other week, Driogiog from Gran: ma’! loads of logweod, ides aod ekios, ail of @hich aod tored here to @ a 80 opportenity ore. beard uat above the covernment is ealieting all persone as sokilera who do not pay certain taxes, but I believe re especially to be ready for some wew revolution. » American commercial agent, Mr. Beli, lor. this place | lest week for the states on some business ankaown, Te waves in bis place @ Mr Wella | The American Consul’ on in _. ‘s the finest in town, an pevithed by the seas and der whieh » batives gather aed talg politios, a8 three Consuls aod @ view © Freemason’s lodge and all neous Goal cat justion, When the court ie veraliy filed with cows, pigs, chickens, &o. In maay.parte re t nbari ment stare out and Gi ie as wos Amerionn : or tande nt re door sad sboute to all the im | babitanie with a io ce. They assemble, go wea. The streets here ore generally fied Cate b one With pity. now it # nothing pb orket, at present, i¢ | pojatore, hem Then the & hole for ow abip more, andien, pilot " bat not us quantities, rticn foots coming from Burepe. nd ft is for this } ruiy | St. Lawrence to Oronoco, a work of expulsion is in pro- grees to which we ought not w remain inattentive. To profit by this movement, in welooming men of our blood, the victims of these outrageous persecutions, is to con tinue the work of reformation by the founders of the republic, and to remain faithful to their national traditions. I will firstly exbibit what has been done by my prede- cessor and 1; to advance this question to a practi- cal result, and I wili submit to your Excellency the conclusions it seems to me proper to On the 221 of August, 1859, the government, by a circu- lar of the Secretary of Sate of the Interior and of Agricul- To egriculturists, particuiarly, they diate position in harmopy with ‘They may become proprietors, on halves (4 modie fruits), or by the week. Those among oe ee ee ee ene ee ee ee would be received at the expense of the gov: rnment. It was stated that the immigrants would be excused from military service, the service of the National Guard alone being obi! on all citizens. Convinced of the importance desire to come to our stitutions 12 matters of religious belief, the goverment rantee conformably with the disposition of our laws, public exercise of the worship that each of them pro- the friends of It jnereased the honorable ion of the government, which enabled us to throw off a ray of civilization. But this, the firet step made by our oniy a general enunciation of generous sequent relations with men weil cieposed atiention to points of detail which it was amine, and to which it became necessary to give precise lies. goverpment declares, first of all, that an absolute submission to the laws of the country was the chief of conditions. Liberal and republican, these laws offer serious guarantees to all. They satisfy, as well in civil as Political order, ail the legitimate wants of an advanced society. In making known its di , twas in reply to questions proposed; meanw all the points of detail were not «xamined; they were enlightened. Our That the price of them was moderate. That at different points the extent was #0 a bundred to two hundred families thereon. That to each of these groups sites would be granted, title teed for the estavlishment of schools chapels, whatever might be the religious belief of the members of the settlements That on their declaration of intention to become Hay- tens apd repounce ail otber nationalities, the emigrants would have the of purchasiog lands. ‘That to honest |, Vigorous but poor, sho y ‘not be in @ position to purebase, it would grve ail Secor etiswmenes sane (that is, il Fone bait me on |, paying one the crop as rent for tbe furm ease aad tesnaiotories), or a8 dey iaborers: work, of which ihe prott would ena- bie them in a ehors time, if men of economy and good condiict, to Become proprietors. Ke, OF >BEd persons over Fixty, ‘That all the immunities which otber citizecs of the re- public enjoy will be accorded to them after a residence of ue year ia the republic. ‘That the exerciec of a!) religions was protected by our Jaws, aud that our national manners guaranteed an un- mites tolerance to all beliets. ‘That the fo, mation of commercial 0: tee in Otber countries wes suthorined by vor jaws, that "RWS 1c Lognined sceletics with a collective the reecarity of preliminary authorization, societies, wy the approvation of the statute ty the goverrmer That under the empire of this legislation might be formed as well for the i ay of Forme ae as bo ettadlishment PA rg go a it we have no patent sight laws, but that si gir te our civil law, net i arabic oto t the government capvot if to by a protective aril, articiee Whtce might ‘De munuhte’ tured in Heyti; but that manufectorers would find « svficient guarantee ip our actual tariff, which has always averaged twenty per cent on the value, As our fiscal Legislature derives 118 chief revenues {rom custom bouse duties. it ie pot likely that it will, for some time to come, abanoon this system. i z ie Ee. ones itl Tez 3 F sft ss Feie F ii F f x He i H : a = le seme will others sell them; in fine, all are dueposed ed ie eee ae report Proceeds to give, arrondimement by alement Sask of the vacant be bought, leased or 10.000 persons could be catnioned tet ti. Itepenks also of the cogerems wi whica ts omens and ificential citizens bad received the pryect of the in choren land of the however (and there in the United jour bal The report concindes by recommending, first, the nom)- ration of agente to foreign countries, to promot a colored emigration; second, the immediate tion of the towns of Cape Haitien, St. Mark, Port av Prince, Gonatves and Cayee ae porte of disembark mont for emigrante, with the power of adding Port de Paix, Mi . Jeremie, Aqnin and Jacmet io case of need; third, the nomination of two Ipepectors in the north and south of Hayti, for the purpose of surveying the public lands, and making an exact desorption of them; fourth, the ordering from the United States & certain § sumber of wooden houses, which could be immediately pat up for emigrants. eixth, the placing at the digpora! of each Hai. ten Bureau of Bm! ation a Yoonlity det; the emigrants on ther disembarkment, Authorizing days, re as them to provide for their wante for the first eight eighth, the printing of three thousand copies of the . Pte report 18 signed by F. Je. Joseph , Seeretary of the Interior aod of Agriculture. The ‘a followed by an ordinance (arete) of President » decreeing the recom mencations with which the report concludes. In the conetuding portion of the Seeretary’s report, he ‘There ought to be, doubtless, still further s taken (that is still greater ndvcementa given to but Por thie purpose it is necessary to have tive auvbority.”” Chambere opened to day, and laws to favor emigra. tion will be introduced. The price of the beat govern. ment land will be Oxed at a lower rate than United States ny’ wid Weetern ‘anda, and it seven stated that to large ener of satel geut men, of well catabiished character, ertain (er f countr, 1 be gratcitouriy given , Mosiems are being Castle (about seven thousand) are fearful md enxious, ‘apd more desirous than ever w get away. One bundred a isoners, tied together in jes of wa, have Poot Folge ‘the plain for Mee at eat ates ‘bake dred were sent away from the city with their hands in wooden yokes. Yesterday there were thirteen hundred has driven the Moslems.” is desirous to detain the Chris- ‘The fore is the testimony of an English gentle- going y man who has remained in crusade Information has algo, I learn, focen Consulate to nm the that “ tifty-seven wore bi during the entire received at the American early effect. ‘The United States Vice Consul at Damascus informs ung ‘Thus has the first instalment of justice been wrung out, and we expect to learn of further executions by the next Nothwitbetand ii mage nchole and Rasbey! conviction that Oh tein Damascus 0 the ides that went [ z Hi i i fe ii i : f i i i tn FA ir i Eg 5 il e¢I f : i = ; i i i [ fr lived A get 8 EE | 5 a i é. 2 i 3 Z é 5 f 5 i § i | | i QI i i ge H £ i if i 4 | i | § rf if i if if i I i? Bez fF =F rE a £ 4 zat if i z & days in tecateston, we and fiamee of thie beard, with liew by the dwellings in a whirlw we saw the Turkish emer Weltemente to Sidon, Deir el Komr, Hasbet Alas, for Lebanon and all all government at euch @ divisions of the Christian tions and ideas of policy | relfeh leste of our fallen man goverbmy Phd yon wekOme, wir, and moet earner? united crneiderstion and compaseion towarde E : i i j if wil ‘MISSION, ail t i i: s axl = 4 ee 4 i Hi 2 £ a4 5 Pe fi [ ! el > e E H Es E i i ti «. 8 2 5 (ing this, Cyril Graham, who has jast re- from a tour in the interior, after visiting Da iy tell ll ? Ui , I A 22 i i : i i L3 p E | i { Ht z H FI E: BE FH H i i i z i i a 4 FI be ge i Fi ArT | ~f i i i Eg Hil 3a Fi i e # pul if ? f E E iF i if i 7 i F ia tte all . § i i i | i 4 é te 9 ri 43 3 4 | ef li i : i i : 2 i i ! 3 | d i if} i 5 ih | 58 3 ‘ i & i ¥ § ae HE i | fil : BF ii} ( 5 i T f i i { t i Ha ibe Bas fi SF ef iy 4 ai Fu ri 4 z ie EF f i fer 4 gs 3] i H i H i i H ‘ ey j a Fs ut t f ; 8 EH i [ i ue Hi Hi HE ut i | i : | ; i f it i i Hl HE Ly 5 2 § a ra (4 = = F i i E | i E if ? g i tt tod ; a: i i 3 iH d ki f HE i I i} i i i of Ee EF a a4 8 E a i i “HE id i va? § i i i | ry pa i BF i : ‘| if Abra. B. i i i Hi [") ir 3 8 nl itt Rete Adame. 376,300 Jenne 141 400 Ames D. Smith., 2981000 Zachariah Allen... 128 400 Joeiah Chapin .. 987,500 Henry L. Kenda. 127,900 Vaward 383 900 Geo, MRicovnd 19 200, | wm. P. 27.600 JohnH Manon... Mio. eeb. Truman 237.000 Thom. A. Jeneker.. 119 (or | Thee P- 323 bo Wm. A. Howard... 118 900 ; Bank... 117.200 219 000 > 14.100 216,000 Henry A. iiidden. 112 900 | 206.960 Nathaniel Benop. 112.q90 el Pai 208,960 Alexander ¥. Adie 1)0 600 fe rere Smo oo Aves 188 £00 Jona 186 660 Awa | 181.100 Saw’ 179.400 Sum | 177.800 Roy: Y | 170,500 Pon) 1 Weedeo Ip the name Of God and al! bomen t iY ide of @ Lady onan Ratirona Tratn. “ee the Baltimore Sun, 19) ef the sudden death of a! female passenger Om fh train over Balvimore and Ohio Railroad mticed yesterdey by tel . The boty wae brong e Cawmipn etetton in the weeterm team yer- teroay morning, where ndditionsl facts conneeted with ancholy occurrence were elicited. The women. 0 come, from & et in her jen, WAe RACE ed to be Fanny Byroe, was the wite of Wa. Toberty cireet, whe gold out a few faye ogo Darideoo, a gna fitter, and took bie departure + New York, the alleced cause of their separation being domestic difienities, Cpom the person of the de. 1 wan discovered @ fonr ounce vial of near'y one half of which bad been extracte |. rote cf the deceased ané her husband enclosed ) we), and other article A deter wae fonnd, wr ‘yaband, of = hich the following was the porpor: — be regretied circumstances compelled tim .