The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1866, Page 5

ST. DOMINGO LATE AND IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE. Triumph of the Revoluiion and De- parture of Ex-President Baez. HIS ARRIVAL AT ST. THOMAS. ACTION OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. &o. &e. &e. Our St. Domingo Correspondence. St. Domixco Crry, June 9, 1866. ‘The revolution bas triumphed. Mr, Baez leaves to- day, in the Spanish steamer Barcelona, for St, Thomas. He had'been expecting, for the last fow days, commis- sioners from the provisional government, to whom he desired, apparently, to depose his fanctious of executive power; but, on the 26th ult., he reveived the tidings that General Pimentel had advanced with a superior “orce the neighborhood of San Carlos, suburb of the city of St. Domingo, and received a despatch from said General, by a couriér, announcing that the city must be surrendered within forty-eight boars. Baez answered the despatch and wanted to enter into ne- gotiations; but, owing to the rumor that the garrison had opened the gate of the city to the invading army, panic and consternation prevailed. Baez sought an asylum in the French Consulate. The ‘ery was at the consulate “Sauve qui peut.” The pro- tection of that flag saved Lim from the mob, to whose fury he would otherwise have been sacrificed. A provisional government was installed, under Gen- ‘eral Pimentel, and order was soon re-established. It was detormined to demand Mr. Baez from the French consul for trial; but after mature consideration it was decided, to prevent any farther disturbance, to send him ‘bis passports and get rid of him. He was finally allowed to embark on board the Spanish steamer Barcelona, His brother, Damian Baez, and General |’edro Guillermo, the ‘one who aided the riot that brought Mr. Baez to power, have been imprisoned and will bo tried as incendiaries. ‘The eloctoral colleges are to be convened, and the presi- dential election is to take plave by imstantancous general suffrage. The candidate who probubly wi! be elected is General Pimentel. His patriotism and abnogation ure well known; unlike Mr, Baez, who, after having occupied the cank of Field Marchal in the Spanish army, renounced that title on the evacuation of the istand by Spain, and caused tymgel!, by means of money and a revol:tiovary movement, to be ciected President ‘This unanimous rising has not caused the least trouble or bloodsed in the country. The city of St. Domingo deing the seat of government ix the only place where me momentary disorder prevailed, The island is positively quiet, and no doubt will remain so for a loug time, Our St. Thomas Correspondence. tr. Tuomas, June 12, 1866. ‘The Spanish steamer Barcelona, from St. Damingo, arrived this morning, bringing as passengers Mi, Baez, ex-President of that republic, and some of his suite, He leaves to-morrow morning in the Britist royal mail steamer Shannon for Europe. Fenianism tn the City. ‘Tho Fenians in this cily are remarkably quiet at Preseni, and no fresh Jopmenuts were male yes. rterday BENATK HKADQUARTERS ‘wern crowded upto nine o'clock Inst evening wth large number of Senators who had assembled in antici tion of the arrvalo” General Sweeny and Colonel Roberts Neither of thos gentiomen appearing, the meotin: dispersed wn il this evening, when it Ts ex- pected that the chief oicersof the party will make therr ‘appearance. Tile PROPOSED MERTING IN Jonns' woon. ‘The following bas been handed us for publication:— 10 THE ROITOR OF THK MERALD. Cxxteat, Oveict, Frxtax Buornentoon, + New Yous, June 22, 1860." § Having appesred before Superintendent Kennedy for tit rpose of getting authority to hold a meeting wt Jone? ‘ood O11 Sunday, he in the most foretble rinission to hold the meeiing in the re Phe same time, to the effect it would have on the stuie Ken with regard to th® Excise law. No ‘was deemed unnecessary, ¢ when no Mquors of any kind were to be sold, there is ceviainly mich reavon to abut up the Wood and nt gailer of whom are unable to It thir ipatvnson uy other day of the week. Inasn fhe Superintendent has ordered the owner Of the place toad ine tit no meeting will be held in Jones’ Wood, and belag careful (0 maintain the character of a law «bling Bitizen, and to dono wet to disturb the 1 wish b ia Form the pubie that the macs weeting will noi be beld athe wood, but on the green slope immediately fact 7 THOMAS J. New Yous, June 22, 146. My Draw Prinxn—We will strictly observe the Inw of Hctation Hf nounced O y 5 a he wood. 1 the cominon. Have this largely placarded, and let the pros ‘be made aware of our resolve and new we ee bec tg cf iy, Yours ratornally, the rigs of We poole Bye stEN STEPHENS, CU. T. R Col. THos, J. Keitx, Deputy. Prize ht on Ward's Island. Yesierday afternoon, about two o'clock, a nog crowd of some sixty or soventy persons asseyled an the eastoriy end of Ward's Island, to witneses quiet It. tle mill between two men named respes!¥ely Charley Maguire and Joe Haghes, for a purse « $2). Maguire is ‘a boatinan, and Hughes, alias Rob800, if a Raider of aeir amusements as fol. ‘They were attended 19404 George Conktin; for Hughes, Geo. Wer joe. cat. “Joe, The men, after Capt, Lake 8940 "the most approved fachiun, Strippins. “piteb when tirst bod, knock down to! five minutes. of ae "present who seemed to enjoy most this athlet! at arms were several females. Sueratulating each other in the most aflection- huer, the combatants and frionds reached the c.ty feiy and without molestation. this « only another evidence of the loose manver in wich onr laws are admisisterod. That the Commis. pnors of emigration should have allowed so diegraceful «scene to have beon enacteil directly under their very noses i: one of those peculiar phases of public dereliction to wich the public scem to have become habituated. The Pension Laws. TO TAX EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The existing Pension jaws do great injustice to a por- tion of our legally entitled pensioners. By one of its ‘ses the momeat a pensioner accepts a civil office un der the government, no matter how smal! the salary may be, he forfeits ali claims tothe pension that may have been awarded bim by reason of physical divabili- ties incurred in the service of his country. Now, this is wrong. Outrage upon a clate of men who deserve the kindest and most generous treatment trom our government. With the same propriety it might be urzed that a pensioner engaged in any other employ- ment than that of the ernment, should yield all Awarded to Maguire aud the find hes. After fighting some twenty= juire suecutmbed to the superior prowers gor dew claims (0 bia pension wise he ie sroply deriving pecuniary recompense that supplies him. in whole or ‘part, with the common w: of Hife. If the civil office ‘were conferred upon the pensioner for life, and \te salary Guillcicat to meet his pecunt would bo done it taking from him his small pension, Bat itis no! On the sonirary, ive is aubject to divpiacemont whenever @cham@Oof administration takes or mt the will of the chiet of the department in which he may be servi Neitier, in one instance out of twenty, fs his salary wuficient D himself and family except ‘n the most hum! for it is a positive fact ‘that generally only suboranale nd inferior positions arr conferred upon our soidiers—no mattor what their quali- Bcations may be—whonever the bead of any of our gov- departments foels ixclined of is compelled to ident wants, then no injustice Naw Omnava, Jone 22, 1866. aa report. ‘abot tun m' = be? is remarkably healthy aad there i er. wm & Fas low fever at Vera Cruz gives no alarm. COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC. Gale Day in Bogota im Honor of the How President Kilect—Intermal Improve- monts im the Repubiic—American En- terprise—Fashions in the Capital, déec.. OUR BOGOTA CORRESPONDENCE. Bocora, May 17, 1866. This city, with its delightful climate, whose tempera- ture the whole year round i# similar to that of your city in May, is now in @ great state of excitement, The President elect, General Thomas (. de Mosquera, is to arrive to-morrow, and extensive preparations are being: made to receive him. Flora! arches will extend the whole length of the Plaza de San Victorina, and much powder will be burned, grand displays of freworks will take place and @ gala day will be made of it. The de- parture of the foreign mail this afternoon precludes the possibility of my giving an account of the reception: until next month. rhe President's chair since April 1 has been occupied, by the first designado, Seftor José Maria Rojas Gar- rido, in the absence of General Mosquera, who has for two years been Minister Plenipotentiary from this country to the Court of St. James, The General is uni- versally acknowledged by the people to be the only man who caa skilfully and Peb hold the reins of gov- ernment, and his coming has been anxiously looked for. Bogois, seventy-five miles distant from the great ave- nue of the country (the Rio Magdalena) and about five hundred miles from the coast, occupies such an isolated position that affairs in the outer world seem to affect the people of this city but very little. The burning of Val- pete creates no excitemem whatever, and, in fact, but few comments are nade on the war between Spain and Chile by the journals. ‘There are at present quite a number of Americans im this country other than those attracted here by tbe newly discovered wealth of Barbacoas, A corps of engineers from the United States are at present making important surveys on the Rio Magdalena. Meusures are being takem to develop the great mineral resources of the country, and engineers are at work ex- ploring and plotting surveys for railroads. These, with the question of the interoceanic canal, show that an active step in the direction of progress is inaugurated, which, with the administration of a stable and effective government, Will open a glorious future to the Colom- fine republic. A ielectaph line is in 8 geo ing between this city and Honda via Atnbalema, and will before long connect the city of Medellen, in Antioquia, with tue capital. Action isalso being taken to improve the ordinary cart and mule roads throughout the country, whiet) have been up to this time sadly neglected. ‘The city of Bogota presents a pleasant contrast to the tourist who forms his opinions of the people and their manuers and customs from observations of the people in tierra caliente There the excessive heat renders the least possible smount of clothing too much for comfort, and the majority of persons encountered are ima state of semi-nudity. Here the young sprigs of fashlon—and their name is legioa—vie with the votaries of the dame in London, Paris or New York. The ladies here noted for their beauty are extremely modest in their dress, and bonnets are not worn except by foreign lady residents. ‘The natives wear a rich and handsomely embroidered cloth mantiila, which they draw over the head ina manner to Aoswer the purpose of a bonnet, a decided advantage over some fashions for covering thé bead that sumeumes appear as models on Broadway. is the view of the rich and extensive plains upon which Bogota is situated causes the traveller vo forget the shock- ing road and ts annoyances to whieh he has been sub- din reaching them. Extending for thirty miles 1 easterly direction, the pastures, rich with ber! are filled with the finest of cattle and horses, and felds of wheat, rye and corn are passed almost tothe very entrance of the city. These plains furnish the intabit- ants of Bogota with such vegetables as groen peas, tur- nips, carrots, parsley, potatoes, eclery and cabboge from January to mber, while apples, strawberries and many fruits unknown im our country are always abun- ‘The market is always well supplied, as produce is continually brought in from the bot country to supply those articles peculiar to a torrid climate. The working class on the plains are Indians —industrious, patient and woll disposed, who consider themselves well paid when PariSig, Teeth brjae cents a day (the nual price), thay findlug themsel®: ‘Great aumbers of them five on the livelihood by working on the rich es- Nowbers of our young men from tho States will no doubt be attracted to Spanish Amersican countries with the idea that fortunos ar» withis easy reach of the ads ca turous. Itis’a mistake. None of these governments are sufficiently weil and firmly established to guarantee those rights enjoyed at hor And the great bane and drawback are the {requent revolutions which occur, When all suffer alke—friend and foe, native and stran- ger, and ynless our enterprving spirits who desire © come to these countries are weil defended by ood contracts for the execution of specified work they will tind themselves in an unpieasant situation if thrown upon theif own resources, without other recourse than to Spanish-Amer can justice. The romance attached to travels in @ torrid climate soon wears off, and the feld for honest labor 1s much wider and fraught with muck inore satisiactory results in the siates than oat of them. Crops. MONTHLY REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRI- CULTURE, The monthly report of the [Department of Agriculture ie published. The appretension of scarcity of crops which might threaten compulsory economy of consuap- tion or warrant extraordinary prices are groundless From an actual apalysis of statistical returns, with due regard to the usual avorage product and present losses of each State, the prospect on the Ist of June was for veven-tenths of a crop, with tavorable weather and ab- sence from casualties before harvesting, the indications point to three-fourths of average. The total yield of wheat in Ohio and Indiana appears to have suffered most from winter killing. A prospect for thirty-four percent of a crop of winter wheat in Indiana is sufficiently discouraging. An increase of four-tonths of the average growth of spring wheat will afford some relief and ongbt to bring up the an average to half a crop. Obio is reported at foortenths for winter whcat, with two and a balf tenths more for «pring wheat than usnal, A very Little better prospect for winter wheat than Indiaua, and not quite so large an increase of spring wheat will give about the samo result—half an average crop. ilinots, now our greatest wheat gro Stale, promises seven-tenths of a crop of winter As the spring wheat, which isthe main depeude a crop In purtions of the State, is nearly as good as usual, at least three-fourths of a crop of that should be expected in this State, Tn Wisconsin the win'er wheat is reported at ix and one-third tenths, with one and three fourths nore spring Wheat than ‘neual, which shonld secure threo-fourtas of werage crop for this Stae, In Iowa the appearance of winter wheat is nine-ten ton and three-fourths latter sown, Mould sprit, the ninths temhe : wheat nine and three-fifths tenths, or about emght-tenths for the crop asa whole, In Mis suri a prospect for a full crop of winter wheat is re- ported with ene baif-tenth or five percent more than the usual breadth of apriog wheat, looking nearly as well Ag usual at this season of the year. Kentucky is reported ®t five and two-thirds of a tenth; Michigan, seven and a half of a tenth ; Minnesota, teu and dve-ninths of a tenth for wouter wheat, and nine tenths for spring wheat, Kansas, fourtoen and one-third uf « tenth for winter, and twelve-lenths for spring wheat. In New England, ex- cot im Massachnsetts, a fall growth of spring tit sown, looking better than an aver « in Maine, and a fraction lower than an average in the other States. Winter wheat, when it is eTown at all, has suffered to the extent of one ond two tenths, and in Vermont and Connecticut three tenths. Now Jersey is placed in the same tist with New York and Pennsylvania at eight tenths, and Deleware, Marylond and West Virgin's will each ‘average about six-tent The section wos of the Missisipl, comprising Min rots, Lowa, Miasourl and Katieas, taken together, pro- inises More than an average crop of wheat. Netty = Kye ‘cee i gang the fate of the wheat, but in @ leae degree. ‘The injury was greatest in Obie, West Virginia, Maryland, Testonte, Michigan and Indiana, Delaware, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Ver. mentcome next inorder, Kansas, Nebraska and Min- hevote are tbe only Staves above the average; while Miesourt and New Hampabire are re at ten. tention Wivres BaRLey.—Obio promises little more than half aerop; Vermont Sstentin, the Connecticut, Iowa and Tilinols eight tenths; New Hacpshire and Massachusetts teo-tenths; Kanaas’ thirteen tenths. The average will be about’ eight and a balf tentha, The spring barley, while varying in promise in different States, will average ten tenths. Oats. —The average of this crop is larger than usual in nearly all the States. The appearance of the crop is, in Ind.ana eight -te Ilinois eight and a half-tenthe, Olio and Michigan nine-tenths; in other States ranging from uine-tenthe to thirteem-tenthy. Rhode Island, Karas and Nebraska are above the average. The crop néicates an at 4. iz dairy interest. A very general falling off in observed in ak ondition of pastures except in the states beyoud the ASD MoLasaes. —This product will aver- nine and bos ee of e tenth. New Hampshire, ten-tenths, the other New Logiand States nine and & quarter tontha; the Middie and Wi States from soven to ning tenths. Alleged Preads by an Employment Agency. SUPREME COURT—OIRCUIT——PART ft. Before Judge Potter. Jone 22.—Charles Tremper vt. Ferdinand Fubrius and HOBOKEN RACES. others. —Pintntiin-thts action alleged thet he-wout to | (BRILLIANT CULMINATION OF THE SPORTS, an intelligence office kept by two man namied Supp & Callmeyer. On: their representations he was: induced to place. five hundred dollars in their hands as-seourity, they Core. to procure him a situation, aud to take him into neler in their ineas. The A it is claimed, was over to Fabrius, who,-plaintift alleges, was an accompiiee in the conspiracy to defraud him, as he never either reeeived the money bark or was provided with @ situation. Evidence was introduced proving similar fraudulemt practices by Sapp & Call- meyer. The jury brought im a verdict for plaimud for Reary appeared fo». plaimsitf five hundred. dollars. Mr. and Mr. Spencer for Ship Camikers. TO THE EDITOK OF THE HEKALD.- From your editorial remarks in Friday's H&narp I draw the inference that you are of opinioa~tuat the present attempt ofthe shipbuilders to coerce the caulk- ors into signing adoecument that they will henceforth disconnect themselves from their trade society will not clicit the public sympathy. The association of candkers, although it might have leat its influence and support to maintain the recent prolonged strike, is nevertheless ostensibly a charitable institution, oranizea for the | its memoers and pu of ioe fa h its imase Sanetions it is every way praiseworthy, and to fasiae that Ht shalt be broken up and abandoned is simply ane too much. Besides, in its corporate capacity the y has incurred kingly which the members are bound in honor to discharge. bope that the master shipwrirhts will reconsider their determina- tion to force thelr workisen to abandon their association and allow their work to goon as usual, Co ive in this case will go a great way towards preserving the interests of the port of New York and maintaining its shipbuilding presti A CAULKER. Cruise of the Midshipmen of the Naval Acade OUR ANNAPOLIS CORRRSPONDENCA,, Axxirous, Md., June 18, 1868, The ships comprising the practice fleet of the Naval Academy sa!) from port to-morrow, The names of the vessels are :-~Tho flagship Macedonian, Captain Lucy, Act- ing Commodore of the fleet; Saco, Savant Winnepec, Marblehead and the yacht America, commanded by Midshipman Kane. This gentleman has jist had his final examination, together with the graduating class, in whiebbe stands No. 1. Tho Amenca is the celebrated yacht whieh crossed the oceau and beat the Bnglish vachis on the Thames. Thus eraise wil! be the first eince the Academy returned to this city, and will be the largest namberof veswely that has sailed from this port since the Academy lav been established The course of tne fleet, we Nave beard it mooted, will be along the northeastern coast of the | United Statos, and will stop at Newport om tts cruise Sinee the advent of Admiral Porter among us, as the dof the Naval Academy, he has to the beanty of the grounds by arranging and should the mental discipline of the midshipmen have inereased in the same ratio, we ean say their improvement has been great. The number of midshipmon at present is about four hundred. The National Game. MUTUAL OF NEW YORK VS. UNION OF Moititis- ANTAL This grand match was played Thurstay afternoon on the grounds of the Union Ciub mt Morrisanis, Long of viel fore the game commenced an immense numbe tors from New York, Harlem, Morrisanix and ite neighborhood, numbering about seven tuo ou the field waiting impatiently for the players to com- mence. The game opencd by the Muluv« going to the bat and scoring eight tuns, The Unions were not quite as successful for they obtained bat four om the frst innings. On the second the Union adited four more rina to their game, and he Mutuals ont in one, two throe style, ‘On the third beth clube scored five rans. On the foucth the Unieuts cot two, the Mutoots ene This gave the one run, whieh they maintained till the end of the seventu innings. Inthe eighth the Motosls by heavy batting gained four rine, the Unions oniy this put the Matis tw The vinta and last inning ing twoeneh loft the Mutants the winners of The seore is given bel twat. and, usion rnions a lead of | oO R b.. ‘ a 1 By 2 4 2 4 3 I Patterson, 6. & 0 Mesweensy. p. 2 MoMahon, 2d v 3 Totals .. 3 ai ae aha aes o 5 3 3 ‘ 2 cay i f Chapman, of the Attautic Club. rs Messrs. Anuor and Vongen.. ‘Time of game—z houre and 0 ming Fly balie—Motasl 13, Unies & EOKPORD FS. ENT: m. A match betw Capitoline ground, Trookls ninth innings the seure stoor a. sa of the rkford, 30; HERALD V8. TTARNESS MAR ERS, A well contested game of base bail took place yaster. day between the above named clubs. upon the grounds of the Star Base [all Club, South Brooklyn, which re sulted ina victory forthe Herald Club, The following us the score :— meRaco, HARNESS MAKRE . OR. Players OR 3S 4 Smart, p. PY 43 Curren fel. 5:3 43> Baptie, ©. £ 33 & 1 Wilson, «. f 20 V1 6 Malone, iat by 6&4 3 4 Matheld. 316 ie | 1B Hendarson ot 42 MeKene qn .2 2 MoCalley, an 22 Totals » 73 Searers Donovan, ant Uinpitre—Mr, Cary, of At Time of 00 NINTH NATIONAL BANK V8. THK CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. A match game of base ball was played at Jersey City, on the grounds of the Orion Club, yeatertay afternoon, betweon selected nines of the Ninth National and the Central Nat onal ¥ of this city, which reentted favor of the Ninth National Bank, by a score of 49 (0 12, atthe end of the Gfth innings, Tho following is the sore — 4 vee ; Orie Total Ctubs Ninth National Central Nauonal 2 o Umpire, —O. M. Miller, of the 6 Orton Chub HELOR VR. NORWALK A game was played on Tuesday between (he Bachelor club, of Philadelphia, and Norwalk club. of Norwall., Connecticut, npon the grounds of the latter, Bachelor scoring 6 and Norwalk 20. The follow ng are the foot ings of the reore — In ixas Chaba Lt, Ud. BA. Ath, Cth, GR Th. tA, OR Total. Philadelphia 72 2. ! , ee ok Ba | 4 Norwala q § 8. 8 1 oe 1 oe » The Philad@phia Bache challenged the Stam‘ord club, came on in fine etyle, played a good game, beat the Blanford people on Monday ; but they were beaten by the Norwaikers the euccording dey and bave returned to Philadel bia, Musical. Mr. Theodore T\ornns will give an orchestral concirt to-day at Kocls's lerrace Garden, Third avenue and Fifty eighth street, at four o'clock P. M., and another at eight P.M. CONORRT AT LION PARK A grand concert will come off at Lion Park to-day at four P. M., under the direction of Carl Bergmann, one of the best conductors in America, The orchosire i com pored of members of the Philharmonic Society. Aw Rebel Forbidden to Hold Office. Laraverin, N.C, June 22, 1566, the ex-rebel General, who was recently elected the Superior and Inferior Court of Kehmond has received an order from Genera) Tilson, corn La Clerk oh (ne Base, ortadding him to hold or exer civil oF politics! office. § The order was pin| es served on Semmes, the pirate, by the Hecratary of r. Defeat of the Comnecticut Bridge Bill. Haxrronp, June 22, 1566. By « vote taken in the Lagisiature at New Haven near midnight, on the question of bridging the Con- Bectiont river at the Shore Ling the Brelest vote wat as ‘eas Bevaio votes on Tureday, The Western Unitart: ‘The Rev, RL. Collier, of , last even. before the of femtern Unitarian At the of the Conference Rev Mr. from the Committees on Missionary Work, made At the conclusion of the report, Mr. of the ee ee 1 these clubs carne off on Thursday at | terprise, | in | with the te | | | | was watehed THE FAVORITES BEATEN AGAIN. A STEEPLE CHASE AND ITS INCIDENTS. ae... ke. ae. ‘The Hobokemraces yesterday come to a brilliant close. After azadmirable display of equine fleetness the fast nags have been led to their stabies, and the fatigued and, in some instances, bruised jockeys bave fora time laid asido their silken jackets and settied@ Into « suitable tium com dignitate, Now that the Hoboken races are at anend, the sporting public and the ladies—the reorat expericace of the laiter-warranting their partiality for field sports—will be robbed of similar healthful enjoy- ment until the lis days in July, when the Saratoga festivities will case au emigration of wealth, beauty and fashion from iniond, country towns and watering places by the sea, and bring aut a temporary settlement of the efits of sobiety in the vicinity of the Springs. YESTERDAY'S YROGRAMME formed ameet finale to the highly suecessful proceed. ings of the past. Of the Cree rages the steeple chase was undoubtedly the feature, and this especially in the opinion of the ladies, whose passion for excitement it thoroughly. gratified, ‘Che graml start, the leaps over hurdles of equivocal sturdiness and across rivers of re markable shallowness, the gallant coursing on the home stretch, and las, but by no means least, the fail of a rider, subsequent!y to be-carriod of wuconscious with a deep gash cut into his brow dy @ horse's hoof, were the elements of the race, the progress of which wy whe spretators with attention, During the intervals & tests the diversions. of the crowd differed little from those of previous oceasiows The good-humored pleasantries of the poot dealer, the eritinsms of the con- noisseurs and the loud!y vaanted infultibility of youtitul ophets, who, Baving chanced to inve Hag. thought proper to boast of th he unrelaxing ween the eon- t their fund ir now ravied provea experiouss, whiled awa: rather eni’avies of the performance, The main stund was, ime, partially deserted, for withougl the gener of a portion of the structuro talsed their positions and rvlicd opoa the gal ry of their cavaliers to provide them with trod refreshments, the mule turiites resigned all ¢ to their seats and visited bavrooms or rambled off to sip brimming with Cilequot's dost within the precinets of the neighboring hotel. It as quite lite when the racc® were at an end, and the rush fort private carriages War as iittle to be seems woo & moculan torren averybo yet om> safely mt ast, and apie fow reticle o sand of mite compressed crits! na, ‘ as to the Unpreredented popularity, f the Hoboken rae Ht entries bores were bee time afterwards t journey. the brush fence on 2 to the grand stand, fuliowed eral Widiatne, San nig third, and As hoon as. Uwey Hams ruabod in, Ceoat, ou the turn, took the fenes 2a and Nawne, goover tho bres aud, en! pg the encios im the fet) leap was anil this wed by 1 Williaa amt Nannio fo! dy Wolf, Ke a “walt ‘a Airch about saraped by the w d.tren fe wite, and t old mare nnd th next and Lady Wot Thea they made a turn, and co: er towardy tho stand they t iN fal f which was neatly claured by the ware and Wiliams. Zigeaz was also very = silceeastul im going over thin bat when Laay Wolf attewpted it she ked off the (op rail which staggered her conaider- A post and rail fence near the and Nannie reached it they tglt and made t aeter, Zigzag th The ‘seventh J front ot the atiful manner th Dring ng up the bruph fenee and a ¢ this was anad Zigzag and there asneru d with delight Laty Wolf mode 6 leap ga cesefusy aud were aloo cuvered. ai bat mare then took ihe lead aud woot oer the p nd rail fence om the tum one length abead of the General, who was twenty lenglhs ahead of a’, the’ latter being one bund‘ed of Tady Wolf, Then they went epee for the tent ju Nanuic ri & np was the post and rail fence nearly opt » quorter pole, and this also was prettily cleared by the mare first, General Williams next, two leagihs beloud, thea by Zigzag, and some time alterwards by Lady Molt, There wax no change of position inthe rau to the diteb, the leaps boing made elegantly; bat there Genera! Wiliams stum bled. They then took the two post aud rail fences as thoy approached the siaud, bat as Lady Wolt quute the p she struck tails and threw her r her bh harster, and abandoned th . ‘The mare « went to {he water leap in front uf th ieading a length, and thelr fumps @ Of adtniration from the crowd, They then dasiie th post aod re fence, then over the brow: fou n they Went at the post and rai's directly on omte tuunin and th the stand, but on the olucr sideor tne tell vannie Craddock’ lead about two lengtha, She made th but striieng the rail fell, and throwing her ¥, rolled on bith The rider of Ge standing the shock from elon, and Went anar being some te ahead of Zigaag a i Ho eleared tbe dic and then took the © atifuily im frowt of the tund. bot the ebecring wis 006 #0 load, as the eyes of the r ered ou the where I er fell, and 4. General Willane® hen jun a And golug rapidly oC ot the tetd ne uandred yard renning Gertera! i very much hike a Winn: r, became riveted op the strurgle for twe acd a litle down the post and rail fences, and all cyee gal prize, Zigzag ¢ backetreteh wfter he made the jcap at he quarter pole, aud was abou ty yards bel ind at the halt yurdie, white General Willams wa Leow tnde p thirty yards more on | and coming ap ting overt it wan The follow ing is a sun ie Cart. Abandicap premium of $600, for ait ages, about three miles, enitames five per oral, (0 go to the second hutwe Four or more to fill and Uhres (0 start oF no Face. Mr. Woods entered br. h. General Wiliam, 1 1 Dh tered be. b, Cigrag, 100 My eG Mr. Pepper entered ch. m. S addick, 100 ibe, 3 Owner entered Wik, m. Lady Wot 10 iby... 6.4 ‘ 1. Ready entered bb. Copeck, 150 1m vee it | Mews. Evans and Francis eulered el. bu. Nighiock, 190 ity a Reed entered cb, in. 100 iba... .. de Owuer entered yh. Roneoe, 190 ibe. . soe Oe Te 2. A short time after the race ihe judge announced from the stand that Me. Popper, the 1iderof Nanois Crwidoek, was not dangerously jnyirrod THR ROOND RACE was a dash of two miles between (wo three your olds, for a eweepatakes of $400, nine of the eleven entries made, remaining in ther stables instead of coming w the At the appointed ime, These two were Me MeDanlel’s ch. & Hepley and Mr. Bush's ® f, Satinstons, The for. toe” wae Lae favorite at one hondred to twenty-five at the start, They got away on even term, Kipley, oo the inside, soon leading «length, He went to the quarter pole in twenty-eight gecow's, one length aud a waif in front, but goinx down the baksarrtch Buti with him for bait the distance, ana thei i ‘Time w he baif, Ofty ax and At ihe three-quarter pole Ripley was a length: In front, but a they spprosetied the sland Satinstone collared bir, and they pamed onder the tring head and’ head, Time, 151%. Ripley was ode length ahead at the quarter pole, but going down the back- stretch the filly went sp and jell beck again. The colt z wee prtak ‘oan Of $400, for tivre year olds, dash of two Taileu; $90 entzanet, play * i a | feet by foriy-Gve feet io dimeneoue, tne SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1866. began to quit Climax and was three lengths pole, and then the other homes to take bis place when lower turn Laatberiungs shot rar, Thunder going up and tak) passed the stand he was just a head in who was four lon; head of length bebind shook Thom fot a che cry eter = off aud masstained I. = the next mile, winning the beat apparently in hand th; Oakland se ond, four lengths ahead of Aldeba Fao, WhO was Lurce lonuthealead a Thunder, nose being passed on (be homestretch, Leathertonge tanced, ‘Time, 5 32% Second Heat —One hundred to Ofty on Climax against the field, Climax got away firet, and led to the quarter pole a length, Aldebaran secom!, Oakland thind, Thunder Chmax ran away from tor passing und making the mile io Loot, Tennder fiw debaran, Going around the tarn Clamas sleek On land off, and was @ end a hall im trout at tho the fait mite Owk land was agaia hanntis At tiiis time Aidebaren Was eight or ten jengtte bel bat fifty yards ia ad vence of Thander. Cit the second mie Oak lend, whe was six ahead of Thunds run up the homostret two miles 3:47 th abead of Oaxtand, wuMe distance in froat, Thunder three lengths behind and one length to front of Altebaran, An the strugg’e for the heat bogan, Going round the lower turn Aldebaran made a risk aud passed Tu Oniiand in quick succession, and at the three quarter de Was lapped on Climax, A slant stnyaceon the home hand Climax was beatem and poliod ap, amd fel in wel the others, Aldebaran going im the easiest of by ten lengths, Oakland second, two lengtts of Thunder, Ciiwax taet. aim The result of the. last heat complet ns of the KpecHintors, and ty ing $560 for Aldsburan ip the poots, whit» Tuunder was selling for $80, Climax Gor $55, and Owk a | about t i Lind for $35. Aldehara took the lend! at the start, and ver beaded ja the heat Onkland tau sound fo le and three-quarters, when ¢ took bis id ran seeond to the end, 1 until balf way up the Lolnest: | aud Aidebaran wou by thiws I three mktan 1, wi " lat anite, wlatela Was any speod shown, oat G:605, Tue tol poe in whiels th aking thy The Press state $700, for all ages, to pt three year Gide), three mile heats, Jdebarwn, @y Com a pars old, oF heibigs 11 lh, Clams, by Dalrow- dam an Arab mare aged, maroon and : A 142 , by Macgraye, 6 yvars old, blue | 1. Ready db Thunder, by ington dam Bhi aged, blue and yellow aaa aia Second Heal, Titrd Heat. 4 Virst mile 20 Serond mvte 1:53. 2,00 Third wile 1:62", Total...... ear Poi, June 22, 1868 ‘The cadets went into camp to-day at noon, where vadil romain until the 29th of August, Attorney Spoed and all the guesty of Roe's Hotel were present At the firat tap of the drum the cadets took their p hoside the prostrate tents, At the second tap they took hold of the ropes and poles, The picture at this mo- mont was very protty, Colonel Black wav-d@ lis hand, the third t white wail a Joined in the Lavorite rosof the “Ary Hive (heir #ummor seavon was begun. 8 New Cndets at West Point. The following is a list of tho iow ca lots for 1444 at | the West Point Military Acade Names. Nive. Male Armaby Sherman....Mino Langston Bryan H Well bane, Jr. Larned Chan, W Birk Loews Wiliam Homu ‘eter &, MacNutt Ira ..... Brodie Alex'r 0... MeCauley Chas. A. HL. Brown Tra, Jr MoMilien Cyrus 8... Olvo, Mansiieid Francis W Otto, Meudenhall Kdward G Olinsted Joranid A Parker Dexter W... Postiny Clarence A... Quinan W. R. ‘ Ttandall Khwood Kandolph Hen). H.. Rock weil James W k Joon M mee ft . obert K., dr Re N. Y. 7 Behoteld Chas B. At large nds Prank H..Dakota Schrack Francis ¥ Bs R Mo. Schayler Walter $... N. ¥. Ind. Shank Kush Micts Floyd Daniel H....... Ind. Sueldon Rawin H... Conn. Fountain Samuel W...Onto Shorvall Jarnes B Pa ing Pred’k A... Ky. Stiyreaves Onan MOON J at Frod’k D.. At large, Smart Witham Mf Obie ard A MeCook. At on Kd Wm. B | Haunt Lav | Ives olin A } Jerome Lovell H,.At larae. * Ulyenes G fhe New Opera Cincinnath. {From the Cinelonat! Commercial, Jane 4 the following particulars e OA the opete house eine on bis lot om Vine et erning (he r t, between Mt mansion of David Git oud will be removed to give ¢ ty the buliding will be i ninety The framt namen) foot front one tune feet from the pavement to the frst toor all Will by twenty feet wide and Aiby h merhle, end furnivbed with fe opening ontwertiy. | On the right of the @ cream and reir 1 room, +0 fect Upon the other side ws & clg ny twenty-two foot awrige you bind rin entre ide eoting to the belvony to us well an (he gallery viairs, will be of iruo, inelowed between brick walle The andive m, from the drop-rortata to the heck of the boxer eighty (eet, the width being etybty-one feet wig The, slibe vturd an wediorion w argen nee in nee at Milan, the targey a feet wie, aw mith ior tie Dale@ny elaine are steire lendin On one wide ie a hate re ik room for water chats. — ihe the opera iding ts am aren for purposes of fight aches ia the clear Ge ie ! rd ” z . Lim Will be very remy wn renged (bet f the stage will be secured frvin aay coat im tbe The mage ie fifty-lve feet deep, the dremog pa boing beneath Lie +iaqe The Rm Wate will be OF by r nat fire The by 1 back of the boxes, thu at ginre of gaslight open 0 some and me ut 4 fault in mest places dew nema 1 pon the second for, in the fromt of the building with an entrance from tho baloony, (hreagh » lethy Of tren feat by twenty (eet © Ar Galery thirty feat J) 8n shee be appre bed im the day time by the ealiery fame in the art eines » Handy met ae le eft be eee the a. perintondoms of ee ch A adente coumocmaee, ot » oI ot co themantves Ul! be pucremtully Carned oot Forriga Theatricats A pertom eho may bo terme de lramats sale oe mare that there are iy the of Kurope \490 theaters “2 ee we voreasy So Prods, a Yortwgs!, 19 @ ee thee (ewer tana, 10 in Sweden, 8 in Norway, 16 leemark dia Greece, @@ Porter tm servia te faly there 13 OO of the habitants Lea Mere Same tata 6 he le he pene be baw enew fred to the artiete of dbe Opera Comequa, Var La Contagvon. the wow comedy of the Odean, Fora, ut voed at the Thowite des Galena, Hrenaets Mae omen yor Teo now dencory have appeared 0 Mention tite Bie sake a Rowen ond Madame Conte ™ lly ban died of thee inguriee the tenet REFINE 8 the Lhaaire of Meta, Frame former Me Aname Gete, of Ue a Moone Prormein, time dan suddem phe om al ow Lue one ot the mot ad Ad om the atage | LY Her ate for the pres won | domtains further ehaptons of THR DIAMOND Cre Ter Gener Sromy or Ammras Se owe iy WELLES DARWE PMELALAes my on roe Ween Here or ee Warrres be of (he Went Heaso Pame one o OY MARGARET LEE The conel “ARNOLD'S CHOICE. Poetry oRenoreay Prarceciny.” Um0 Orr i | it will ako contain Law sad impsrteet Nowe from all pervious of Berope, Interesting fated. gence from the Nations Capital, # © ropert of the proceodiagy of Congres, The omelading opagm, Hens of sue Fenians tn Canale ant the Movements af Uretr leaders ia the United Stator, A Sketch of the Life and Servier ye late Hon Lewis Con, Accrual | the recent D * o6 the Lakee. bs The Correat News of the Sporting lave dn full report of the late Prame Fight im View betwoea tum Colyer anh Young Barney Asrem; Weekly om view of the Agricultural not Worcating matter foc Farmers aad Agriculturatinus; tate Sewn! aad Artisic reading, Varieties, Pacetiong reviowaot the Money and Comm all Import Now sutsembers to the Wi the back numbers containing the mow © ARNOLD» CHOIR.” events | Inter Trout Mabe al Markets; ouin of (he week, Ly Horace can otha Pro Seory, e $2, Theres copies 88, huge copa, Five remus te: montis and acouayl ‘Tens Single pubserrpton Hive copes, 68, Toa copon, $16 conta euch A tienttedt aber of Ww sored to tho Wremer Heme mihy Recommend them te aff BURSELE® exquisite perfume | LARIMEL, the romet dott to the world and COCOA y Mae our readers cate a mS ¥ for the hair. 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