The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1866, Page 5

THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. The Argentines Tired and Anx- ious for Peac Rumored Offer of Mediation by Napoleon, MINISTERIAL CRISIS AT RiO JANEIRO, nnn nnn FINANCIAL PANIC AT MONTEVIDEO. THE BELLIGERENTS IN STATU QUO. Hteavy Bombardment of the Al- Hed Camp. eee "BATTLE §=BXPECTED SOON AT HUMAITA, Lopez Using Fire Boats Against the Allied Fleet. hee ke, &ee QUR BUENOS AYRES CORSESPONDENCE. Borxos Aynes, June 26, 1666. ANXIETY |OK PEACE. ‘The Argentines are becoming disheartened and auxious for poace. During the last (wo weeks the great topic ‘hore has been, not how to provide for prosecuting the war, but how to dring about peace. In Uruguay avd ‘Brazil a similar feeling is gaining ground, as may be judgod from the following extract, which I take froma Montevideo correspondent writing to our city:—~— ‘Wo have been crying out for peace her». In Rio the ;Whole community clamors for the same. The great anilk of your politicang neist, 1 am told, on the war ‘Boing carried on, and they say here ‘that so in- tense is the war ieeling in “Buenos Ayres that man who talks about Te. any garded os a Paraguayan spy. Can thie be ible? “are, then, all thochieftankers of Kio Janolro Paraguayan eples? Is every man, woman and child in Montevideo ® Paraguayan spy? Tell your poiiticiane to look out for the next news from Riv, for bre it is quite current that the Ministry have been turned out of office by t+ unani- mons yote of the peo; 'c, aud a peace Ministry, ¢, «. Poragoasan spies, installed I covid tet) you much moro i out this peaco busines, but I bolieve itis hottcr to let events take tlicir curse, Although not strictly true, still the latter part of the Sorrespoudent’s remarks about the Ministry bave some foundation; for the Ministry in Rio Janciro wore de- feated in a vote and bavo demanded a fusion of both houses, Whether any great changes will take place os the chief officera of stato is @ question of a week or two. NAPOLEON'S MEDIATION. Sa, are rife hereabots to tho effect that the peror of France bas offer d i:is mediation in the Para- uayan war; bus Mt te doxbifat whether the allies will 7 {0 ay propositions until they bave tried their chances in another butite, which they are ongeavoring to render decisive in their favor, However, it is certain ‘hat Napolcon III. keepsan “ye on affairs here. Captain ‘Laprades, of the French army, has Iatoiy arrived under orders of hie government to fuilow closely the allies and report the state of things and the progress of the war. I6 has reached Leadquerters aud has been warmly woloomed by the Cominander in-Chicf, There has beon a FINANCIAL PANIO AT MONTRVIDSO, Oaused, it is believed, by the heavy failures that took place in Europe, ospeciatiy in England. The rin on the banks was terrible from tho 11ih until the 20:h of June. Ono bauk alone—the Mani—paid over its counter about £300,000, It is unquestionabic mina that the slow progress made war against V'araguay bas Lad something to do with this money panic which has almost simultancousiy alfected Rio Janciro and Montevideo. On the news of the Mon- tevideas criais gold began to rise here, until it reached four and « half per cout within « week. The suspension Is authorized by government deerce for =x months from June 20. I give you a few im- portant extracts fromthe decree, They are as follows ant. 2 The banks are bound to retain in. their coffors ali the specie they may have on hand as quaran- feo of their respective emissious and ultimate conversion of for this purpose the Bank Inspectors shall balance the accounts up to date. Arr. 3, Whilo tho present decree holds good the Bank ‘Ynspectors aball take caro on no account to allow the omission of for c reulation over three times the amount Tesrve, aud such banks aa may faavo been obi to exceed this gegagpenr ga te cna down to aaid woo a8 poseil So, you see, Montevideo, like ourselves and the Rio people, will ‘be flooded with paper money. Tho merohanis of Montevideo held « mocting to urge the government to force such banks as would take advantage of the dreree to deposit pecurities in one of the foreign jon» equa! ia marketabio value to the bills which may putin cirealation. But (RE GOVEREMENT PRAPRD 4 APRCTR KXKORT movement when tasving the decree, and will not likely accede (o the request of the merchants, scokaabee of this city was also to adopt aid of the mercantile movement at Montevidou. ince Juae 15 there bas been WO GKRAT RATTLE in Paraguay, bat varions steps have been taken by both parties to the war to an end. is anchored tered ~ Fo a ae Once erroneously reporied as iene tathe Pad has sheltoa that fort, bur at so great a disiance tbat ity Of much damace having bee as eo many obstructions that no boats can 4 rtd — ‘Dewsce Aram, June 98, 1000 From a supplement to-day | om enabled to give you . NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1866 _———————— till later news, Tho Brasitians are buay planting guns iu front of the Paraguayan batterice, They call thom Labitte guns, It is woderstood thas the allies will move as c00n as horses cau be obtained, and they have sent far and noar to procure them, Two torpedoes damaged by water have beon found by the Brazilian fleet, The health of the army is improv- ing, The cold has been intense this winter; but the artny is 1m # forest, where they can keep up guod Ores, President Lopea has published the account of the bat- tle of the 24th May, in whieh he reports bis lows at 700, and that of the allies at 15,000! You may remember I wrote that the losses would not vary much from 6,000 on each cide. Loper has made Colonels Re-quiro aud Barrios (his brothor-in-Iaw) brigadiors for gallantry that cay. erecting rauchos for bis men in camp, and is industriously inuronching. ‘The reported bombardmeut of Fort Curupaité proves to be bosh. There was some firing, but it was out of range, Tho fort bas very few men and very few guns; but ts secured by. its palisades of suuken stone fleets, combus- ible Heats ready for tiring and sending adrift, its chains across the river, under water, and its loos. ‘Tho alles havo wade an alliance with several of the Gran Chaco, who intend invading J’ara- euciqn guay above Humalta, . ‘The Minister of Education and of Worship has gone to the seat of war, it is believed, fur consultaton with | the lenders, Thoush be bas little to do with war mat- tere, ycthe ia a man of sound judgment and a pure patriot, Rumors are rife that his mission ip connected With propositions of peace of some kind, but the do- tails aro not at all known. The Brazilians took up another torpedo and cut its wires, ‘This was regarded as B great feut, Romero, a Varacwayan sergeant, who passed over in the [get batile to the allies, has deserted them in turn and gone back tu Lopes. It eppoars now to have been only a bold schome for spying, and was woll carried out, for he succecded 10 bringing with him ono hundred and Muisty men. vory spirit'd article on the 27th Iu the Tho following are some of ite salicat “We write under the #a4 impression created by reading the correspondence from the army—not only our own, but tbat of alt our contemporaries. The squadron d bot perform its duty, or, what is more true, the Admiral in command is dorghct, Lt ts hard to the truth, however irritating or unpleasant it may bo; and tt is 6 fact, remarked by all who are at the seat of war—Argentines, Oricntals, and even Braailians themselves. “And whereforo this large collection of iron-clads and gunboats, if they aro to romain a usclers rear guard to the army? Of what use are these punctilious officers in command of the imperial squadron, if our ships are to be regarded by them as nselees, and are to be con- demued by them to inactivity and to consequent dix- ee Why does not the banaer borne in triampt by rave Brazilian officers through land engagements float in triumph from the mastheads of the im squad. ron? Without @ single exception the officers of the ariny, and even the officers Of the squadron, criticise and condemn the inactivity of these powerful elements of destruction.’’ OUR RID JANELRO CORRESPONDENCE. Ro Savamwo, July 3, 1566, ROMMARDMANY OF THR ALLIED CAMP, ‘The following are some of the details of the bombard. ment of the ajiied camp on the 14th ult, by tho Para. gumyans:—At hali-past ton o'clock in the moruing « movement was noticed in the Paraguayan Lincs. strong columns of infantry and cavalry were seen march. ing, one in the direction of a hill on their right, and the ‘other towarda the Estero on the left. At elevon o'clock fwo battalions of the enomy, preceded by cavalry, left the menchmenta and came on the allied outposts én the left, attacking them with great fury, and using thoir usual shouts, Immediately some Argentine troops were ordered to the front im support, and a sharp skirmish ensurd. At half-past eloven the enemy's artillery began the bombardment by a discharge from the whole of their guns, which was kept up till after sunaet without inter. ruption. Thus aro the movements of the Paragunyans daring the two previous nights explained. They brougls from Curupalti and plased in position some of their hanviest artillery, which shouff have hoon destroyed by the fleet long ago if the Admiral had thought proper to use his iron-ctads instead of waiting for the arrival of mone from this eiy, Tho Paraguazans aimed their shota with groat pre- cision, both at the Oriental battory, where Goneral Flores’ tent was placed, aed at the Brazilian buttory (Colonel Malet), causing great destruction in the al ied camp by the explosion of shetly, It is calculated that more than 2,000 projectiles penetrated into the camp. {This iy doubtioas exaggerated.—Ep. H.] Above 1,000 tonts were burned, many wagons smashed, and some pieces of artillery dismounted. The allies, however, sustained bt Little loss in men, baving only about 100 pat hors de combat. While the bombardinont waa going on the Paraguayan infantry and cavairy kept up am incessant fire on the allioe’ extreme left; but the latter's sharpshooters beld their post firmly, and provented an assault in that quar ter. Tho Paraguayan colamn, at Oret detached towards the Eetero, was kept in reserve, and contented them. gelves with chouting aud hurrahing all the time. An Argentine officer writing bomo that night, saya; —~ It is hard artillery cat a most miserable figure daring the bom. bardment, hardly ou<wering enemy's fire, and that withont ay effect. We had no heavy artillory, it is true, but our rif d pieces coald reach as far their smooth bores. ‘This is the result of our dolays and waiting With such @ aystem we always leave tho ini- tiative to the Paragnayans, The observations which I might make on our position and yes:erday’s cannonade, any one who reads these lines can also make. It is not Decessery to possess any mill talent to be able to appreciaie them—common sense in sufficient. The doty of a soldier bids me be silent, Through the night the Paraguayans renewe? the at- tack, but stopped it again in a few minates. Posterior dates by the reguler packet, that is—from the seatof war to the 2ad ult,—mention the bolligerent armies a4 #Ull occupying the same respective poritions, On the i7ih the allies began actively to work at the erection of a battery of Lahivte gums, and on the 19th suc ceeded ip siloucing the Paraguayan artillery, causing an an shell Lopes bad bis fleet, which still remained below iti, by letting loose on it soine torpedoes aad lire vi Forianately none of thooe infernal machines hed caused any damage to the feok One of the torpedoes was by the hoat# of the iron-clad Bahia, and another by the gunboat ay, A Paraguayan officer, a prisoner on board one of the Brazilian vessels, states the following as the number of {troops that Lopes bas nt present:—In the camp, twelve ‘atiations of infantry, making seven thousand mea, rogitents of cavalry, three thousaed, and two thousand artilierrmen; at Curepaiti, two thousand men and une hundred infantry waking tn all fourteen thou- sand one hundred men of oii arma (?) Some indian chiefs from the Chaco bad gone up tho river from Corrientes to confer with the Adentral. A Pe of organizing an ex; way that this visit is for the thon jast Avwamp: ion of the Chaco, Two thousand horees bad arrived - rite [Lapirn, as @ reinforcement to the Argentiues. oad thet badly. From the let to the $24 ult. three thousand Hirazilians Sura of Cularmerea. PRACE RUMORS, Peace, brought about very earnestly ip the Plate, but bere no sach thing ie thongUt of, and (he official gazette haw denied it entirely, hig Rone an or wf pore continues to very wneat! bh domit ie the hue ves of intermittent perfe About ia knows. It ie bet come down to Argentine side of the river, into new quarters at San Thomas, whieh he leit because it was yet. ‘The com thermometer (centigrade) having fallen to below vero, For Brazilians at jeant it mart ernment vllictal orga, ou the iuactivity | aisy Dat it in | Two | POLICE INTELLIGENCE, On rau Waona Traox.—ENaabovh Karly had» pain to her too yesterday. A police officer, who will probably have a degree conferred upon him at some college com Mencement not long hence, took te wandering static for genuine ovllap.e. Nos wishing to endanger the pub- lic health by Ioaving bor to travel her way through the thronged thoroughfares, he took charge of hor at onco, and conveyed her to the Battery Hospital. As soon as she was admitted « good round dose ou: brandy was ad- ministered, Not only did aho experence an almost ia- ‘Siantancous recovery from the collapse, but the ‘strings of her niablo Iriah tongue were suddenly untoosed and her lusty Irieh muscles aroused to strong activ ty. So unmistakable was her recovery ia tho course of @ few Liinuies that the superintendent of the hospital sent the Woman up to Justice Dowling to answor a of d 6. orderly conduct. The Judxe, thinking it ral hard that the mistaking by an officer of a rheumatic twingo for s coloralio cramp should send a woman to the lock-up, OF BO. 5 | A Ban Sanct. Christian Gies poisons the air with his fat boiling nuisance in West Tairty-ninth «iroet, between Eleventh and Twelfth avonues. President Sohults bas | informed him of the provisions of the statute in such | cases, and on tho 4th day of August called him regard them; but the offensive odors etili every breath of wir im that vicinity. Yesterday complaint was made against the offending party bolure Justice Dowling, by whom he was hetd to answer, Laxiyo [x.—George Coran, Johu Coran and John Don- nolly, the last a laboror, the other two coopers, were*in want of flour on Tuesday jas, and went and got tt as anybody would, but falled to pay for it as everybody wouldn't, James R Turner, who keeps flour to be given in exchange for legal equ! alents, decidedly ohject- 6d to tho doings of the trio, and appoeled yesterday to Justice Dowling to eee why they should tn this case be~ compelled to depart from tie usual custoin, They were hold to wnswer iv the sui of $1,000. Saoriirrers,—Charles Witeon and Adelaide Smith went into the sioce of Claitin & (o., on Thursday, sud took } S0rgg things out which they paid for, Not long after ! other things to the value of $225 wore mixsed, which were not paid for, Suspicion at cnco foll upon the parties named above, Officer Field was informod of what bad | transpired and sot out to discover tho guilty parties, | Whiton aud tho woman who accompanied him were found, followed to « grocery store, where they carriod off a basket full of groceries. “They wore and tho womau, Who for tho last five yours his Ueeu 10 Califor- nia, was recognized 44 one of the notorious characters in the police courts previous to that Kime, The two were committed by Justice Dowlgy, before whom complaint was made, DevravorsG 4 Sonpree—In the mouth of January, 1864, Ricuard Huxtable, now stopping at Vandyko's Hotel, in Catherine atrest, went, la company with Thomas Hadden, to a recruiting oilice and enlisted im © of the United States. Hadden represented lablo that he would receive three handved dollars in hand wed would seo that Huxtable shonid not be sent to Rikers Islend, With such inducements Huxtable was ict (4 enMet t4 efter passing an examination he oy at mi - Was about to go away in compan, de oP neagngtt shes spite of all the representations of Hace taiued by asentinol. Huxtable gave Hadden his cris Ment papers and ot the eum of sixty dolars of the three hundred that was oxpected; he wae put off from day to day whee be demanded the rest, wad was fually sent away without getting it. When’ Hadden got tho | papers gig a he obtained the money, but would not give 0 iis owner, Such was the chaige mado bj Huxtablo before Judgs Dowling yesterday peepee Tad don, who was held to onawer in the sum of $1,000, Have wer « Poucn Fores Among Us?—Dountiess many individunls with fractured skull#, broken heads or | contusions of other kinds, ontortnim me doubt upon the | Subject; but certainly Justice Keily, yesterday at the Fourth District Police Court, involved ia a cloud as to the manner in which the potice force of Uiis city man- ifests ite existence in cases requiring woro than a patrol- man’s club to exhibit its eficieavy. It is now three daya since the brothers Chepay and thelr mother Voronica Were arrogsied on suspicion of boing concerned in the humerous burglaries which huve recentiy occurred in | Fersoy. A large amonnt of property, supposed to be the of such burglaries, way found in Choir posses sion and trken fn charge by the poli e, Pursuant to an order from headquarters it wos subsequently sont dowa | (0 the proj clerk, The oniy ovidouce against the parties arrested Was their possesion of thw property, and the! was net sufficient to bold them noless identified, The case came up for examination yesterday, K. K. Cook, of Inglewood, ae to testify ce to bea identification. of a portion of the property, yot ft having becmw delivered to hii by the property clerk (without any order from the Court), and not produced in court, there was really no evidence that the property identified war any portion of that found in the possemion, ax alleged, of the prisoners. Coansel moved for r dlocharge on this and other gronndz. Justice Kelly declined to ontor- tain the motion; but stated that though great mrgligenoe had been exhibited by the police authorities ther management of this it was clear to him mind thet # xcrious offence had commitsed, wit the privoners might or night not be conuected. A cer- {aon saspteton attached to them, and although ie pote had been derelict in thoir duties, and, mastead pro- moting the ends of justice, bad put ovstacies in fis way, he conceived that hix duty required him to hold the prisoners to give ap opportunity for additional ovideace to be brought in. Counsol at first stated that he would eartiorari t case to a biqher court, but subsequeatly gave bail for trial at the General Sessions. It tv stated that Doflinger, who was arrested with these parties and takon to Jersey, was owner of a house in Courtaville, 5. J., which has beou take jou of uy the police, a large amount of stolen ing been found there. Avoruxn Hows anv Wager Casm.—For four days in suereanion the Fourth District Police Conrt has been called upon to entertain the complaint of some persom feloniously relieved of the posse srion of a horse, wagon and harness. The last victim ix Willtsm H. Wheeler, residing io Manhattanville, Mr, Wheeler visited a friend of hie in Westchester county on Thursday nigh! that bis horse and wagon Subse- quently an officer of the Thirty. Precinct stopped a horse and wi going over Contral bridge, and ar- “Stadbolt and Jeremiah Collins, ite vccn- only took Auiacep Buaciarr.—Joha Waiker is in custody ona charge oi burglary. One afteruoon Henry Goodyear, it is said, sauutered leisurely into @ billiard saloon on Broadway, as though in search of amusement. Henry's idea of amusement was orginal. Indifferent to the at- tractiona of the bar and tables, ho remained near the door, Afiera while he was attracted by the nature of tho door fastens: struck with the was fastenod Hite operation he left. He returned that way again tbat might with Welker, ond = be paseed trted lie dose. To his surprise it yiel ; and it * charged thet ho and Walker catered and. helped "Keeeenives rather freely, This was on the 7th of August. Yes- terday morning Walker was arrested. Justice Kelly com anitted Rina for examination. A Ficur.—The normei condition of « portion of the ‘Twonty-Giret wari ls Lelligerency, peace being a diseaso that oocasionally but rarely exhibite ilelf. A fight oc- curred one wight this week on the corner of First avenue and Thirty-first street, between Lawrence Hines and James Melif. Hines, it is rald, stabbed Meliff twice in the hack, Hines was arrested and brought before Jus- tice Kelly. Justice Kelly romandet him to the station Bouse to the authority of the Coroner. The Coroner not be takeu any action in tho matter, he was returned to Fourth District Court aud is now held to wait the result of Melis injurion, Mot, it 18 said, i# not very dangerously hurt, and tw disinclined to appear against Hines. Ay Unemaava Homexn aso mas Wirmn—Michael Bradley, residing in Thompson street, was taken before the Judge of the Jeferson Market Police Court youter- day for shamefully Loge ngs woman appeared at court, fatto ar, her she desired to euler & com: etimed. Mr. Wheelor was about returning from his visit he found } Dut he has failed to report himself, Adme very paturally focts solicttons (or his pore if yaad that without A; da nether for him, but ehal @ would see that the viet his $6 back. Adme rotired, doubting, He could rtd dere:and how it was that the judg police court coud NOt at once » mmon oF conjure bis “provost marshal’ as the moned the ghost of Samuel THE TROTTING FAIR AT BUFFALO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Tast Day of the Spurt—Twe Geed Trots— Another Lurge Assemblage the G tly &e. Buseato, August 17, 1866, Tho grand Trotting Fair at Guffato closed to-day.in @ most brilliant manner, with two capital trots, The attendance was nothing to compare with that of Thure day, yet the numbers were large and the sports of the ay woro hailed with dolight by those presont, ‘Tut rier TROY was for five year olds and under, the premium being $500, mile heats, bost threo in five, ia harness, For this race there wero coven ontrios, viz:—E, W. Wads- worth’'s brown mare Skinnewaba, J. B. Borland’s bay maro Belle Cliftou, 1. H. Titus’ bay stallion Springville Chief, J. Steel's bay gelding, Commodore Nutt, Jobn § Stovenson's chostnut gelding Byron, LL. Benbam’'s gray gelding Gray Kagle, and 0, W. Dimmick’s brown geliing Yom Van Hart, The latter was protested at and was withdrawn previous to the start, and Gray Eaglo, after scoring afew tines, and finding tuat he Lad no chance of beat. iny the others, also withdrow, leaving five to trot sor the par, ing was Uriek en the resalt, Byrom havin, wala ting xecondt fwvorits, Com otce. Birt Mev, Chton ¢ losely Cole lowed be Lio o.Wors ime bude y came in collision, the sulky of Sp ef boing broken down aod his driver tured over on the track, The man belt on to the bors, aud wheu taken up was found to b> oninjured. Tho others wevt on with the race, Belle Clifton passing the quarter pole first, Byron second, Commodore Nutt third, and Skimnewaha fourth, Time—forly secoudy. Going’ down the backsiretch Byron passed Bollo, aad the Commodore drop back to fourth piace, At the haif mile pole, which was pasted im 1:20, Byron led one length, Ballo Cifton second "Bkimewaba third, Commodore Nutt several lengths behind. On a break Byron opened the gap around the lower turn, and was three lengths ahead when he swung into the home. stretch. Skinnowalia was then secu com ng witha rush, ‘and with a xplendid burst of epeed was soon at the sido of Byron; but breaking a few yards from tho score, the colt won the heat by a neck in 2:40%, Belle Clifton th ee longths Uebind, aud four lengibs abiead of Commodore ult. Second Heat. —Tho judges allowed Springville Chief to start again on account of the accidont, although he did not go around the course in the first heat, and should have boon distanced, acoording to rule. Byron got tho best of the start, Skinnewaha second, Relle Clifton third, Commodore’ Nutt fourth, and Springville Chief fifth. Going around tho turu Skinnewata paseed Byron end lod to the quarter pole one length, in forty seconds, Boll Clifton third, Springville Chief fourth, and Come tnodore Matt on a prea. Byron then broke up and fell (2 *h4 Ath place, where he remained for the remainder of the heat, “Be brown mare went on with tho lead and imalutained it to “ha end, passing the haif mile pole in : F tho ze im 2:43. Commodore Nutt 1:20, und making tho oo"? Th eh na up the bi trotted finely around the low naetes buntan Che Gace etroteb, coming In second, three ine’ ote and threo in front of tho ‘stallion, who M# *%a lenatha ahead of Bolle Clifton, Byron one length “4h it. Third Heat,—Tho brown mare got away first, Spring. ville Chief second, Bello Clifton third, Byron fourth aud tho Commodore fifth, m which way, without changing positions thoy trotted througis tho Leat, the browa mare jeating to the quarter pole two lengths, in forty seconds, the stallion four lengths in front of Belle, who war one length ahoad of Byron, four lengths separating hit and Commodore Nutt, Tho brown mare passed tho half mile pole in 1:18, two lengths in front of the Chief, furiber off than before. Tho brown maro opel Kap around the lower burn and camo up the bomestreten Very steadily, winning by five longths, Springville Chief second, #ix lengths in front of Belle Clifton, who was {ro auioad of Byron, Commodore Natt distanced. Time, Se Fourth Hea’. —Boiie wan off first, the stallion second, Byron third and Skinnewahe last; but she trotto rapidly arouad tho tire, passing all tho others, aud led a length at the quarter pole in forty seconds, Belle Clinton second, one jength ahead of the Chief, Byron one length behind. The brown mare made the distance four lengths between herecif and Reile Clifton on the Dackstretch, pawing tho half mile pole in 1:20, The stallion went up pawed Belle, and made a gallant brash after the brown mare, The race was close to the finish, the mare winning by a length, Belle Clifton third, Cour lengtbe in front 0: Byron. Vimo Z-A1%, The following is a summary :— Faiay, August 17—Prom um $500—$350 to go to the first horse, $200 to the second and $69 to the third—mile heats, best three in five, in Laraess; free for ull five year olds und under. Mr. Wadsworth entered tr m. Skinuéwaba. Mr. Stevenson entered c.g. Byron. Mr. Bosland entered b. mi. Beilo Cli Mr. Titus enterod b. 8. Sprivgvilic Chies.... Mr. Steele «ntered b. gy. Commodore Nutt, Mr. Gonbam entered g. g. Gray Karle. ‘Tine, 2.40% —2:43—2:38 62 BKOOND TROT, This vas for a puree not on the , bot given asan extra by the Aasociation, of $500 for beaten burses, i 10 receive $350, the second $100, aud the third $60. For this trot O. W. Dimunick entered chen nut soidivg Silas Kich, C. H. Marsh entered’bay gelding Strathmore, Jax, (oullas eutered cherant geiding Mor- riesey, and Frank Coin cutered bieek stallion Hears of Oak. Firit Heat. —Mias Rich waa (he favorite agalcet the fetd, Morrissey the eocond choice, the others bringing very Little in the peol sales Strath more tovk the lead and weat to the quarter pole three tengths in front of Heart of Onk, who was half 4 length ahead of -ilne Rich, Morrissey leugth = bobind. Tu 24 seconds half mile pole & led two s, Morrimey second, two lengtha abead h, who was four ahead of the stailioe, Time, me on the homewtretch, Strathmore If, Morrisey aud Rich side and side, four longths abead of ‘tho stailion. Rich trotted Gaely up the bLomestretch, but could not overtake Strath more, who won the boat by baif a length in 2.36%; Morriesoy third, four lengths ahead of Heart of Oak. ‘ Heat —Heart of Oak had the best of the send off, but Strathmore a soon overhauled bim, and the former led wo junior ove lougth, Rich sec ond, one length in front of Se" xaition, who was one in advance of Morrasey. At the half mile pole second, and Oak fourth, sort had tho lead three lengths, ik, Heart Suathmore third on « brenl the finish, Rich loading home Avo who was tWo sengths in front of Strathmore, the iatior being two lengths ahead of the bleek satiton, Time, 2:44. Hea’. —Heart of Onk again got away best, apd led to the qua pole two lengths, Rich second, two lengths ahead of Ly yore who was four abead of Morrisse: Time, 30 seco At the beli-mile poi Onk Jed three lengths, Rich second, half length in front of Strathmore, Morrissey two lengths behind. Time, 1:16 Rich went up and collared Heart ‘of Ouk on the iower turn, and they came on the home stretch yokod, Strathmor: third, four leagths md of Morrissey. Ibe iatter toade a fine burst up the #ireteh, and was ony beaten & peck by Rich at the Heart of Oak third, Strathmore close up, Time 2 344, Fourth Hoal.—Morrimey bad « good send time, and he kept the lead for three quarters of a mile, ‘ag the qua ole iu toirty-nine and tho , Sirethmore second, Heart of Oak thed, Rich iast A five struggle around the lower torn and Up the homestretch ended by Strathmore winning the heat by three iengtha, Heart of he Beound, Morrissey third, ome length behind, Rich fontth, Time 2:37. Hyth Heat. Rich had a sond off with tures leugths the best of it, and he was never epprensbed io the beat, He went to the quarter pole in thirty oight «econds, to the half mile pole in 1:16, and came in « winuer by four lengths ia 2 Strathmore secoud, Morrianey third, four lengths n front of Heart of Onk. THE GREAT SADDLE TROT ON MATURDAT. ‘There will be a trot to-day wader the saddle between Dexter, Generai Butler and Rolla Gold Lust, for eighty per cent, of the receipts at the of the coome, the other twenty per cent. ,oing to the er-veition Rivers Races. Mowramat, August 17, 1866. The weather today was splendit, and « good attend ance was present. For the #t Maurice plas, two mile heats, best two in are, Deanis Ready's Woolfolk, De Nivervilie's Alioway's Arlington, and Drie. Coll’s Minnie Watson were entered. Wovlloik wow the 0140, mile endgs quar- ana Deunis Ready's hig Three SANITARY. THE CHOLERA IN NEW YORK. Reports the Islands, NO MORE CHOLERA AT QUARANTINE, REPORTS FROM THE SOUTH AND WEST. &e. &e. ko. A decrease of one in the number of cases was ro- Ported yesterday from that of the day previous, Tho strict measures adopted by the hoalth authorities have made the private practitioners promptly report every cage attended by thom. It can, therofore bo reasonably aseorted that if not all nearly every case of cholora ‘which ocourred in Now York yestorday was roported on the health bulletin. BRVISION OF ERTIMATEA. The Committee of Rovision of Estimates of the Ex. penditures of the Health Board met yesterday. Four Inembers were present, and, as it roquires five to make & quorum, the committee adjourned to meet in tho 20th day of tho prozent month. oo ANOTUA GROUY OF CHOLERA Case, A family of porsons by the name of Baker, rosiding oa the cornor of Broadway and 125th street, were attacked ‘with cholera a few dey# since. On the 15th one of thom, an tnfant of only two months, died, The mloning ane two others, aged three and seven years, and Hen Baker, aged fifty-two years, also died. REPUSAL OF A POLICE OFFICER TO AID A PATIRNT. Just now, while cholera ia in the city, it would be weli to nee that the code of instructions issued by the Hoaith Board are faithfully carried out, particularly by tho Mo- tropolitan Police force, Bearing thia in mind, we con- sider the following oaso de the strictost Invostiga- tion:—>ome short timo #ince a notice of the illness of Mr. Thomas Matnews, No, 349 Caual street, from cholera, was published in tho Hinata, It appoara “Mr. Muthown had beon sponding tho ovening with his brother in Brooklyn, and on big return was attaoked with “cramps and other unmistakable «aymp- toms of Anatic cholera. Aftor lying on the bed for nearly an hour in groat ngouy, having no ser- vant in tho house, or other attendant, be was obliged to craw! down four dights of stairs on bis bands and feet to try and find some ono to go for a doctor, With a won- dorful effort he reached tho front door, whore he saw « policeman on ~ nidewall, ang requested hita to being & physic.an with ali possible apged, ws ho was alo dead from cholere, The joticomag #hook his bead and said ho could got leave his beat dhaer any conside. ration. Ho thon begged of him to go tw the uext oflcer | and tey him to do ao, or got some mo ‘icine at tho noareat { drog store. Kptroatles were of no avail—he would not move @ peg from tho spot. Mr. Maihows would, cor- tainly, not have existed much longer if it had not been for an old, delicate man residing in the same houre, who got out of bed with difficulty ht procured the rervices of a physician. oine of the health omcern Were afterwards at the house of Mr. Mathows while he was suffering from oyolera; but trom his low condition he was unable to make any complaint about the mater. is BOW quite recovered. A CHOLERA CASH PRIVATELY REPORTED, Ayoung man named George McManus, who resides at 212 Washington street, was taken fi! with cholora on Thnre*4y Dight ata late hour, two doctu” called in with great promptnoes, the patient was ina fag “8Y Of Fecovery towards morning OFICIAL Lier OF Casi, ‘The following ia 0 Official list of cholora canoe as ro: ported on tho bulletin % the Health Board for the twen ty-four hours ending at «*2?. M. yesterday :— Ellen sullivan, 41 Weat by seventh stroet, Innes Crow, 426 Weat Fifty. Second #troot. Julia Overstring, 278 West For‘eth street, dead Mary Josephine Gaflacy, 154 Madi 800 stroot, dead. ‘Theresa Gaffney, 184 Madison street, dend. Bilen Calinhan, 45 Kionry street Mrs Broderick, 264 West Twenty-ninth Nreet Joseph Finney, 208 East Thirty seventy #1 760t. Heury Bakor, 125th streot and Blooming tale road, jon. Mra, Schick, 128 Pitt street, CERTIFICATES OF DEATH The following 19 a list of the certificates of death from cholera, iasned from the Register's oftice, for the twenty- four hours ending two P. M. yesterday. Joseph Pine, 952 Third avenue, died Anguat 15. P? = A. Kelly, 1,317 Second avenue, died ast lenry Baker (infant) Bromdway and 126th street, died August 35. Otto Baker, Broadway and 126th. sireet, died August 16 Johanne Baker, Broadway sui 125th strect, died August 16. Heury Baker, Red House |, died August 16. Nicholas Hammill, Eigttiote street and avenue, died August 16. Sarab Bolan, 568 West Twonty-sixth stroot, tied August 16. PURUC INSTITUTIONS. The Su tendent of Oat Door Poor yesterday made the following report of the deathy from cholera in the pablic institutions under the controt of the Commis sioners of Public Charities and Correction on August 16:— Workhouse, Biackwoil's Istand, #; Raudali’s Isiand (Idiot | pened Home), 1. Total 3. In addition to the above thore was one death from Gi Hrondwey. dierrbova at tho Charity Hospital, Blackwell's Island. ‘There are at present remaining in the cholera warde of the Lunatic Asylum five cases woute diassh@e There has beem ove admission tmo the Workhouse since Inet re) Ke new cases have occurred at say of the other inati- tutions under the care of the Comiaissioners since inet report. WARD'S BLAND. The following is the report made yesterday —Re- ——————— for the twenty-four hours . Wing at noon, forty of which proved fatal, Tho , ward wipe’ {hiree physiolans tn each ward «visit daily every hous in their respeotive districts, furnia @ 4! poor wit Medicines, and enforce all sanitary Wewures the Hoard’ Tents are to be erected ; ¥,4iMlorent the city for the accommodation of cho. paienis, eal every hous, street and alley in the cit,” # W be the Lt ly disin tected. Cholera in Baltimere. Barrons, August 17, 1866, One fatal cholera caso ta reported ore—thas Of young wan recently arrived from Cinel where Contracted the dissass, oo en . ‘The Cholera tn Now Orleans. New Oureans, Avgust 1%, 1 Tho deaths from cholera for the’ (woat four Sess ending this morning were iwouty seven, The Cholera in Cinoinnatt. Cixcitati, Augunt 11, 1866, alist toren deaths from cholera wore reported year. v ' Tho Cholora Abating Chicago. Curae, Auguat 11, 1806, ‘The cholorn i rapidly abati owing Wo the cost weather, 3 . Cholera on By Fright. (From thi innati Times, Auguat 9.4 Mr. Brentano, a gentleman well known to this oome- munity as the ‘on Main street, a fow deca south of Columbia, together with two of his childrea, wore attacked yesterday with that treacherous maledy, cholera, and during the night, we regret to announes, ali died. None but sentiments of the decpert sympaukg jamerous aad now disconswlato fauily circke a with th pressed in conno tion with this calaaitt gentleman of our aequai: ceased, having beeu present during bia iilneas aud e« Pirtog hoor, was so over iy the sad spoctacio, ai evidently Inboring under Intense that upon reture- ing to owe home he was wolzed wilh Une wr Hein, bow ® competont modi- A pure oane of digemwe im a fair way of recovery und cal attendant, This ts, we belie from fright, and & warning to all prose to alorm to not ify danger by neodienily drawieg on vheir imagination for danger ere i in really existe, THE TEACHERS’ CONVENTION. Ispiaxarous, Anguat 17, 1806. Tu the National Toachers’ Convention today Ur Lam. bert, of Now York, read a paper in favor of a World’ Edu‘ ational Convention, to be held iu Now York. Atm discussion the paper was referred tack Ww be further re. ported on next year, The subject of the amount @& classics that should bo taught in the schools waa dim ‘cussed at length, and also referred back. The Goavem- ton adjourned sine die. Under the treatinent of | 7 * ‘ : pacttemnyiavte, for Pelle nc Teele ae COOGDAINE for the Hatr,—Chrinian Guaden, Tervate. 1866.—Duplex Bilip'?,,_rull Fashions. RADLEY iW. | CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELUYTIO OR DOUTLER srRind They will not BEND or BREAK, tl but will PRBBRUVE thew VE MEH Ruan where three or four ordinary ehirle have TOWN ASIDE as USELESS. Thoy are the moms HO PURXIBLE and DORAOLE skit MANUF LED. STANDARD SKIRT or The PASHIONABLS WORLD. Thi POPULAR, SKIRT iy UNIVERSALLY Ayo. MENDED by the VARUTON MAGAZINES sad OF" or the PRESS OBNEMALLY AT WHOLESALE by the TUKEES aud BOLE OW WT Chambers aod Also at WHOLESALE by t A. So) atrengih ia broken down every orgs epidemic divans. If the wtouae aud If the bowels do y the Iver is disordered. the rform thelr foncuou® Fivigorasion and re tory | five civsattel ie nll coose of norvored or cobahuoucn loved debility, and of ail kuown lontos eines HOST tn Ke operation and ihe most office No. 3 Dey str reguiating meh: {TEKS BTOMACIC BPE CRs te 0 aleat in Wa efecia, New fees pbc te tating Peete metdous sale all over the eountry, pang a 9 boosie oe ag fi ail right. ‘ si : re, Ne Pay, Khe homens. dae oul Dr. VITLER'S Rheumatic Remedy the money will be ur 3 sstmenes sen ne mercury, colehteum oF rie f np w rem Fediiced from O10 v0 08 ie DRMAS BARNES & 08. weds AGERE SSTIRT RD case of Diarrhea, Dysnutery and be here. mene a ihe teat nines tek and drugeiata, oe Makructions te here it faila to rollewe and eure. wer odbnagtitiiN ent Gour RIENTA Psa Rit Oath ony vor maining ot last 11; died, 1; admitted, 2, ie | bites and an 8 dressing ae. 10 invaluable, cba 1; remaining, 11. "Me namo of the dead wae | box Mold by druggists and at (he depot, @ Coder Cast F. Jobmon. New York. scckdeapedhhciacniehebsihctbiaiie BATTERY BARRAGES HOPTTT AL. . Rematoiog a last roport, 105 mluiittod, 1; discharged, | ATEN gtr oe tbe torts” tan ness”, AS 1; remaining, 10. Mammarial Bam and Valent Breast Bievetor, Depot RED HOGG BOOPTAL. Canal areet Bald by Draggtowe ‘The following was the —HKemaining at bast re- canmunbigied mitted, 1; died, 1; remaining, 8 The same Aque.— port, 6; ad of the dead was Heury Baker. THE PART AND PRENEXY BPIDEMAOR. The following table gives a vo estimate of the Bomber of duaths (ram, cholere w! were reputed on pan mr Cala ADg@teduring Une two past sad prevent | Aes. Care Dw oe Dawthe August 7, ied ” ‘ sunouurn August 17, 10, “6 Augest 17, 184! . 4 ‘The Cholera in Brooklyn. The cholera, 1 | wonld seem, judging frem the oiici! report, te wligh@ y on the increase, bot sot to that exteot as to cause the Jenst alarta. At tho Twelfth ward cholers | honpital there aro twenty one patients opder treatment, and at the Ciy / Park hospital there are seven patients, ‘The larger ne mber of cholere onses are treated at the residences of the patiouts ee The follow ‘ing report gives the number of cases for the twenty fow hours ending at might o'clock Inet evening — Holland, Neison sirest, between Hicks and Preley, No. 643 Comrt street. Died on the Lith. sahoth Miller, Henry street, coruer of Lp es Thome « Yowell, aged wirty-iwo Hi wife ebolere + Jn the Lath. Mra.) iehecea Kane, Van Prout treet, boiween Dike WAN AR 3 No. 160 Willoughby street. Died om the at the Venentiary : vi a i ‘4 ih z a al ii if te Pie cpr ait vant, mad le tha srw Lema sipgl and Mise thee tuPeeuad diatricta. Bolt by al droggiats Ne Pa Satiarn, Vout, Neural Dr, Fitler'4 Kheamatio Kemed: Feturped , contains ne merour duoed (rom G10 \o 6B por benitie Agen ind a Aaa, Near be sue remedy De teashs eres " jin geen ay Pr Gatun, breve ‘1! Broetwag. “Cheapest. * Hate ——F by hei by the only perfect Vactory, i Barclay siroet ep psst, Beek e Werld.100,00® | ivooat hs PEON, 118 Heceen etvest, sisenres oindettt Pasir whee ened WN aks ortecis acting of the Ane ne vowels softens the ot bod health \o the ehild root al oes RITRMS Re bore pene mll ss bied begartoe ono yer eT ®. weorthy's Now Prem: Leceetecs trate cea wae ye Rewsed ia Vifteenth finda OR RS SE, OT TET oleate areas Samer Nh te Bb tees wd