The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1867, Page 8

& (UR INDIAN TROUBLES. CAUSES OF THE OUTBREAK. ries es as Much to Blaw the Redskins. WOW THE INDIANS The W aa o CARRY ON WAR. A CHANGE | 9 ADWININTRATION NEEDED. “Aepor?, of the Special Correspondent of the Herald. javing just returesd from » fvo months’ trip on the Yruns where I have been thrown m constant communi- cavon With the vertous bands of Indians inbab»\ing that country, botb friendly and bostile, I may, perhaps, be able to give the readers of the HikaLp come additional facts connected with the trovttes on the plains and the tauece which Jed to the outbreak, * “The whole surber of Indians in the United States at ‘De preseut t.me is wstimsied by those boat acquainted ‘wah Indien aftnirs st about three hundred and fifty ‘Wevsand, Of this number more than half aro sem!- civihaed, and, pardelly maintain themselves by the cofivavion of the soil and raising stock, Rovowiatsng the warriors, or males old enough to bear etme, ot one-sixth of this number, we have upwards a8 Otty-cigbt Wousand Indians to subdue sn case of a general war. Of course a large proportion of these are now friendly wibes, and would remain so unless forced into ‘war; bat £0 great is the hostility of the whites upon the frontier and in most all parts of the West toward all In- Gens, that it would be very dificult to make them dis- “@riminate detween friendly and hostile bands. lle white people hving upon the Plains are there for the sole pur- ‘Move of becoming rich, and intend then to return to the ‘States, aud they make their money mostly from the government in contracts for various supplies furnished Bde military posts. it is for their interest to have a war, Sait would greatly increase the numoer of troops in that Country end give them additional tacilities for making money. ‘These are the pooplb who are loudest in their ‘ery for a war of extermination, aud who send exagger- ‘wied accounts over the country of Indian depradatious. That many outrages have been eommitiod by tho In- @inps, and that some bands may bave to be punished be fore yoace can be had with them, is true; but that the ‘whiter were in most every instance the first to commence Dosishivies, and that the Iudians have been most out- Fageously treated and swindled, is also true, and from the Dos information J could gather in tha: country it is my epimion that if aa impartial jury were to decide upon the Merits of the cae the Indians would be found to be more sinned agunst than sinning. They have been @ven from om hunting ground to another, as the whites wanted their country, until now they have either 4 Opus for the possession of the only one remaining to thom or becone entirely dependent upon the cold obarity of the government, ~'fne origin ofthe present troubles with the Northera ‘qribee, mnbabiting the Territory of Dakota and tho section ef country not 7et nsmed, situated between Dakota and Montana Terrioriey was occasioned by the govern «ment opening a road from Fort Laramie, in Dakota, to ‘Virginie City, Montana. Aw bas almys deen the custom on the part of the government totreat wita the Indians for their lands as ‘an sndependet nation, a commission was appointed ‘by the Presidmt in the epring of last year to visit these ‘Wibes and mae a treaty for this road. A council was Deld with the at Fort Laramie in June of that year, at which all tee og chiefs and icading men among tho bands no boatile were present. The Indians ob- Jected to grating a road through the country, giving as ‘@ reason tha'it would drive off ail the gawe Jett in tha: geecuon and Lecopor J ‘Sbeir best bunting ,rounds, nud ail ‘the principachiefe left the council, refusing to sign the treaty. Th@ommissioners then appointed chiefs from the few Inds who remained, who signed the treaty, emd the rod was then declared duly opened to the public. While theouncil was in progress troops were march- dug Ne, under the command of Coione! H. 3, Carring?e, to estab! military posis along the lm of the plated road, and with the assnrance on th of a the commanding oftjcer at Laralie that # treaty had been concluded for the woad, andhat vo dapyer peed be apprebended from the Iedane. Red Cidd, Red Leaf and the other chiefs who bad re- fused 10 ¢n the treaty had in the meantime returned to Sherr villms, assembled their various bands and at once commend to make vigorous war upon the troops, which Qnly resulied im the massacre of seventy-nine oficors ay men, near Fort Phil Kearny, in December last, andp* prevented any use whatever being made since of @ road for emigration to the gold mines of Montanajnd can only be used nowefor supplying the post wi isions under a heavy escort of troup. ‘The r@i has already cost the government severa! imil- ous ofpiiars to keep open, without its being of any pructicenellt to any one, and the business prospects of Moda, to say Dotbing of the loss of life, have been dawng 10 ® much greater extent than would have been t bad people been compelled to reach there by the ger but safer road via Sait Lake City, ‘Thehdians profers tuat (ois road is the only boo and that they will abandon hostili oops are withdrawn y the government would save by gi p this road and set. productive territory tor & permanent home or of us. The country is only valuable @ whiles a4 & shorter route to Montana, # none it of ¥ xcept for stock-raising purposes. Whether # dignity of (be government would be gered by sandoning an unjust cause, after once having engaged +, efor the wise rulers ab Wasbington to determ ne; jul Ubad peace can be made and maintained with all the ‘8 cost comparatively trifling, when compared ar of Subjugation or extermination, is beyond Boavt, To realize the diMouties, gers and annoy aces of an Indian war, and of eugaging with a foe un civilized, treacherous, and ever ou (be alert to take ad- vantage of the slightest want of watchfuiness on your pert, it is Decessary to visi (he vast prairies of (he Wes: and become acquainied wiih (he hadits wud cusioms of the lodiane Im the Oret piace they have hundreds and thovssuds nd tho wild Indian ponies, on © ae feet as they are ou horse- jors in the world, When steep passable for any Lorse, Speed, descend and asceud pparent ease, the rider back and sometimes Gicar perhaps of 0 mile 0 a gud upon reaching the otwer » Gieapyeared beliad some ot whieh tbat country abounds. Were it possible 10 corner She lodiace and imake them give you a fair fot, the malier of cleaning them out would be au easy one, bar Wis cannot dedous As e000 as & sulficient force is victory sure not an Indian Piish the same vdject, @ find the indians li the various bluffs with ry at war, away from the wain road, they will follow you for days, keeping you et the momest you thin mn sight, and just ud drive of your stock party. Their poniesare very feet and live the year round om grass and cottonwood Derk. During the hea we in winter they euiirely upon the bark of cottonwood trees and sm very fair cond! Their powers of enduranc much than the American horses, @aty miles a day is of usual occurrenc tion of the diicnity in overtaking she tion the cose of the surrounding of the Chey, Yege by General Hancvck in the spring, a om waning wp in the morning finding ‘every Yndian gone with dag and baggage and nothing tert bat Ke Geseried tepeas, The gallant Custer, who won #0 during the war for the celerity of his abd vigorous raids into (he heart of the revel J, was soot iu pursuit Oy General Hancock, and ib ina from siz 1% Upon some perros strayed away from bas attended (ner movements ach more readily as the drivers ef ox i i i i I = : F : i ating among the Indians has ment, or raiber mamanege- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, affiuent circumstances, may Indians, whe ore eaineing for presenw sent enerous governmen| ¥ ‘There by eo mils 4 tion of indian preserved with the ‘nafkon AS things now aro partment of the goveroment ts sending men out to make peace with them while another Ys vending troops to fight them, and eagh doing their best to defeat the purposes of the other. Either whole manage- ment of Indian matters sbould be in the bands of the military or the troops occupying the Indian coun- try ba subject to the direction of the Commissioner of Ind'an Affairs, The salaries of Indian agents should be increased sufficiently to allow them to live witout stealing from the ledians or the governmont, and the porchasing of supplies im the hands of the most hovest men im the country. Al! the Indians should be jocated pon some reservation, which shovhi be a per- petual home for them, and instructed in tilliwg the eoi) by faithful agents of the government, and sctools be esta hehed for the education of their children. Although this would bee labor of years, Iam confident It couid be acoom| i time by proper management and cclee honest and faithful men to effect the change. ‘The tribes engaged in making war at the present time are the Brule and QOgaialla bands of Sioux, the Minve- conjeous, @ portion of the Blackfeet Sioux, and the eyennes and Arapahoes, : he Southern Cheyennes, why were engaged in com- mitttog depredations on the Suioky Hill route and sou.B Platte road, have mostly gong South, and are being pur- ‘ened by General Custer's cogmand. ‘Tue Crow Indians are ivcated in the viemity of Fort Phi! Kearny, and bave expressed a desire to unite with for the purpoge of making war on the Sioux, driven them from their hunting ground, and for whom they entoriain a d hatred. ‘The whole number of Indians at present hostile will not nutnder, probably, more tban ive thousand. This number is likely to be largely increased should ernment decide to commence an active campaign avainst them. There is @ strony feeling of sympathy and friend- sbip among all the bauds not engaged in war with cach other, and ® war against one band would in the end douptless lead to a generai war with the whole race. To attempt to exterminate the race would be » work of years and an expense of bundreds of millions of dol , AB Was demonstrated m the Florida war, whico 8 & Spall Lerritory compared with the vast plains now pied by the Indians. ifthe government will ouly treat the Indians properly, and not allow them to be swindled by the men sent out and paid to protect them, and drive from their inidst the Jndiun traders aad ranch- men, the eame result can be accomplished at a compura- lively trifling expense. <= WiSICHESTER INTELLIGENCE. AuxceD BRUTAL Agsavtr on 4 PmasaLe at West- cursTex,—An Englishman, named Watson Rain, about twenty-three yoars of age, was lodzed in the county jail at White Pianos, yesterday forenoen, to undergo a period of five months’ confiaement for having, as a!- d aod beaten a woman named Julia Foley mauner. Itappears both wore in thee plo son, of Westchester, aud during the temporary abs of the family on Friday aquarrel uros@ becween them, in the course of which Watson Julia a violent blow with his fist and felled her to After kicking ber several times, he then ellar stairs, causing injuries of a y serious character, He was subsequently arrested and broucht before Justice Byrnes, who, after having given the case a full bearmg, dealt with it na above stated. The injured woman, having been properiy cared for, 18 pow in a fair way for recovery, Rain is ® married man. Paovesed New Ramroap Prom New York To Port cresven.—The almost total disregard shown by the Now Haven Railroud Company for the accommodation avd comfort of their patrons resident in the towns and vil- jages along that portion of their line, situated in nis county and State, bas been for some time past s never ending source of discussion, and, indeod, it is little wonder, One of the most responsibie officials of the road is said to bave stated recently, that the bus.ness transacved at Portcvester was more than doubie that of Siamford, Connect cut. Notwithstand- ing bis fact, uot a single one of the express Inakes a stoppage at any station in this State, although neariy haif the road runs through it. ‘Those trains dash through the varidus p 8 at ahghtning speed, caring not.« whit for tne law, which provides tuat ‘ho train sbull pase through @ station at a greater speed than eight miles per hour, ’ occasionally killing persons, and at all times endangering the lives of citizens, Besides, sone of the depois are stated to be in a wretched conditivn, In view of these grievances a number of gentlemen, reprosenting tae wealth and infiunce of Westchester county, having obtained a charter from the last Legislature of this State, are about to construct a railroad trom Harlem river to byram river, at Portehester ons of aD active cuarac- ter are now being made to carry out the plan. A route has aiready been surveyed, and itis expected that opera- ‘ious will be commenced on the road at an early day, £0 that ere long the quickening effects of competition may cause a radical ebange tu the present indifferent course pursued by the New Haven Railroad Company. ‘Serious Arrray at PaLuaw Bripar,—About five o'clock on Friday evening an affray took place in the vicinity of Pelham Bridge, in the course of which several persons ned injuries of a serious though not dangerous Jt appears a party of excursionists from Eastchester, composed of both sexes, bad taken up their quarters im 4 beautifully shaded grove, and while en; ing the good things with which they were provided we! suddenly dist bearing the uomistakal who, with. out the sh iy, jag them. selves from the welt filled hampers that lay around, The excursion party were at first disposed to treat the matier as the subsequent conduct of the intruders soon changed the aspect of affairs, and a general fight ensued, during which pistols,” knives, bottles and other missiles were used quite freely. Ine aflair resulted in the New Yorkers being placed hors de combat, aud their betpg chased from the grove; not before, however, two of their party were thrown ‘from {he bridge into ‘the stream. Several of ibe Eastchester bovs were badly cut with knives, Tux County Crkexsmr,—W. W. Pearson, of Tarry- town, has been appointed to the office of County Cierk, rendered vacant since the death of the late Hiram P. Rowell, but owing to some informality in the drawing up of bis credentials, the acting clerk, John M. Rowell, would Bot receive the documents. They have been for. warded for correction to Governor Fenton, and will probably be returned all right in the course of a tew dave, When Mr, Pearson will be properiy sworn in, Tux TARRYTOWN Steamuoat Squaneur,—In order to eftectualiy prevent a recurrence of the trouble which bas arisen between two rival steamboat com- dhe particulars of which have already appeared Henacn, the com known as tne sou have Ccouciuded to bulld a snostaniial doc selves. Operations have accordingly ben e-mmenced ng that object in view, (he new jandiog wil! ran out from Jacob Odeil's yard, about two Uundred yards | below the old wharf. It will be completed in a few weeks Meanwhile both fines are using the old dock, without perm)tling auy Ul feeling to appea Jue Mownisaxia Fre Daranresy, — At a spocial meet- Laxpine ing of the Board of Fire Representatives, of the Morris. ania force, report of id at the Towa Hall on Friday ev e commiitee to and consid the xi at the last meeting to propriety of disbanding der Company No. 1, on the grounds of nd disorderiy condu submitted. a thorough investigation of the afai company be made by the Commissioners prepara- tory to its being disbanded, PREPARING YOR AX EMERGENCY AT Sine StxG.—A respect able force of Metropolitan police were despaiched trom Now York yesterday moruing for Sing Sing, under com- mand of an eMcient oficer, Sergeant Flandreau, of the reciact, at Yonkers, so that in case Vicinity of [he je of in the ¥ Ilage, incident of persons are met tog ould be quelled at once. A Ratiroay Eurnore Isvenen at Hasrinas.—A brake. maa on one of the Hudson River Railroad trains bad his right foot caught between the rail and wheel of one mp meet such a large o “ r, of the cars a fow days since at Hastings The injury though i thought pro- ero. Jured extremity riy dressed (he suiterer was conveyed (0 up the river MRD ON THK Kixcasminon Roap.—Ab a meeting of the commiasioners in charge of the proposed widening and improvement of Kingsbridge road, hel ly, © resolution Was unanimously adopted having Urgeut necessity of prosecuting the work. scordingly been resume oth street yes day morning wat entered by an army of carpenters, and improve h are to de compleved by the time that Ristori returus in September. The whole par- quet foor has been removed, and it curtaia, whieh ‘been ordered by Mr. Grau's secretary in Parle, will be ready om the opening of ihe next sea son by Madame Ristori, on the 16th of september. Preparations are alee being made in Par: turn of Madame Ristori te and scenery are to be made of Giacomittt's jresees Farope for the represen- new piay, Marie Antoinerte, by that favorite cent aides The scone at Triseon will be from the peneil of the scenic arvist of the Theatre Royal of Per. foie, at FF The at Vorseiiiee lee. coatded Three Tretting Matches »* «he Fashien First fer 9190, the Second for $400, and the Thire rer » Stake and Purse. Tage mor. Stake $300, Wil, heats, best three in five, in barnes. A. Whitson ‘aimed b. g.' Asa. 111 Mr. Darhug named c. g. Senator, 22 2 Mr. Fraser pawed bik. g. Knighthood... die. Mile, 235534 2:53 2:6635 Tf the trotting at Fashion Course was replete with in- Veree’s on Friday, yesterday’s record stands pre eminent- ly %o, as there was gathered together from prominent pointe many well known habitués of the turf, who took @ lively part in the different contests, Tho track was heavy before the races, and after the drizziing rain tbat continued almost throughout the afternoon many sec- publo in its condition. At times the mist was so denve that the horses could hardly be dis- onds less was cerned across the track, ‘At the opempg of the pools Asa bad the call, and before tho race began, from one of $227, Asa brought $150, Senator $70, aud Knight- hood $7 First: Heat,—After scoring several away with a length, Senator following, and Ki last, This covtigued around the turn, when creased the distance to the quarter pole to three lengths in advance of senator, Knighthood far bebind, it in forty-three seconds. wn the back strete! times, Asa cot hthood sa in- ng they continued in ike position, when Senator breaking, the gap was turtber widened, the bay passing it three lengths to the front, in 1:27 trotted very’ meely, Senator striving to 24. On the Flushing stretcb, Asa his position, bot hardly possibie, with Knighthood in the distance, Asa parsine tne three quarter pole in 2:22, three and a half lengths »the front, and Senator breakiog, ipcreased the difference between them. Homeward, Asa trotted very squarely. passing the the black distanced stand for ‘Time 2: Jengtus im advance, with Seeond Heat.—Two hundred to fifty on the bay was offered, with vo taker Te. Senator got the send-off with a length, but around the turn Asa trotted to him and passed’ him finely, approaching the qnarter pole fully threo lengths 19 advance, and passing it in that po- sition m forty-three and a ‘half seconds Along the stretch this distance was maintained, not altered in pass- ing the balf-mile pole, which was done in 1:26, Two hundred to twenty-five was offered apd accepted that On the Flushing stretch Ata broke and Senator followed, when the bay trotted the bay would win 1 away from ber antagonist fi 22084). ter pole in he heat. On e ly, passing the three-quar- homestretch this was myioiained, Asa coming home an casy winner, Time, 2:53% Heat,—A fine, drizzting rain, accompanied w th 8 1ipe mist, now begun to fall, making the tacks very hea ip the termini track jon of the ¥ oriag promptly upon tine. ; but this did notat ail leesen the interest taken ‘The judves would not listen to unpeceesary delay, and bad the horses upon the fhirty to two, and other fearful odds, were offered and readily taken. backstretch, Ase increasing the that point Senator not ny homesire ths to the front, and Lhe race. Match $400, mil Mr. Amman pa Mr. Harbeck First neat. . Second eat Third heat. many condi tons, being the fav sixty was oiered one hundred to Tesponse. Prt Heat,—The fertuat atiempts to ahree iengths in advance, but t velure the turn was easy speed, shot « full open tength ant bat aroand the tam 4 very prettily, and reac: worked this distance to aif mile pole, which was passed at 1:25%. Leaving and could with be rallied, and down the ' Flusbing stretch the gap was leswmed by bim, as the three quarter pole was passed ten lengths in’ advance by Asa, in 2:10. broke, Timm along — very HK SBOOND TROT. heats, best 4, m, Lady Hinman wed bik, 8, John Harbec! 42 1 The poois sorrel, 26% 2: opened Senator scored the astest and obtained the best send off; a bad collared and passed him ic the quarter pole, sped by it six lengths in advance in forty-three seconds. On the steadily, Cully. ten open tengths at difficulty Quarter, Heaif. Three-Quarters. 4 BB . 34, it bad rained throughout the first race, which the track still beavier aud in a depiorabie condition; but this did not diminish the interest apparently, as the e- cond race began under favorable circumstances, infla- eneing the betting men to seek for offers and profier th the biack te, and before the race one hundred to pon bim with but tew ty was advanced, witn but few ii after several start evenly, took the word be’ biuck caught Along Senator again broke, but recovéring quickly, jogged along at a splendid paco, lessening the gap; but the bay was too quick, passin barst that called forth the plaudits of tke tirong, four 2:5634. Asa winning the be stand with urce is Gve, in barnes, 1 2 Mile. 2:53% 2:57'4 22525 made re, Again, inef- jogging along at an ead to the quarter pole, passing it im that position im forty-one seconds, carrying tue sorrel from her fect, im vain to prevent. streteb, the biack ensuy wi tried idened the whieh her driver Shooting down the back- gap to twoand a bait lengths, and, approaching the haif pole, the sorrel again broke, and’ the black shot by that point throe Jengths to the front in 1:26. Along the Finghing road the driver of sorrel made great exertion to catch the stailion, axling her on by <errific yells, but in vain, as the binck, seeiningly not fatigued, increased his gait, wideuing’ the gap, and approaching the three-quarter pole, passing it in that position in 2:10, the stallion four lengths to the front. Home the race was vory spirited; but as th advance, Timo, 2:53 was evident the black could outtrot hi Mie ‘opponent and was passed by the stallion ex leagths 10 34 ‘Seomd Heat.--Fighty to eight waa freely offered by the biack’s partisans, but met little success. The rain 1 continued to fall, rendering everythin, disagreeable charactor. ‘Tho sorrel got the e could not retain the lead up to the turn, as the a trotted by ber nicely. Approaching tho quarter, of the most t send off, the biack broke badly and lost a length, when the sor- rel followed his exan stantly, as wiso did t yells, passed the in ‘foriy-tve and stallion quickly badly, the stali advance in 1:20, track very heavy, and t of the horses. stajtion, but no take: Lady's driver of the stailion, ner, passing pred. the Flushing str closely, yet by the heavy ia fiv 1h harness A. Wit amed br Dr. Ogie named g. ¢ First heat.. Second heat n Path beat The exciiemeut upon this race exceeded the ot as the horses were weii known to many of those present, id 2 good time wa k, and none wery caught backstreich collared and passed the Lady, sb sixty to five. pie, but he Lady, rs in bis pow er to put b se. onds. aud down breaking n passing the half pole three lengths in The raimat this time had made the s was noticed by the laboring One huncred to Ove was offered on the Down the Flusning ‘end the s mare ahead «be trovted 19 a most tantalizing man- three-quarter pole lengths in advanee im stailion broke, as also biack recovered in- 4, aided by whip and quarter pole a length in advance & quarter her, The the four and ® half b the overed n passing the stand three lengths to desired odds were extended on the Hion, but no takers; but one or two bets were ac- ‘The binck got away a length abead and increased tho distance around the turn, apd the quarter pole was passed three lengths ahead in forty-two seconds” The Lady broke down the baek- strotch, but did not recover in time to prevent the stal- lion from inereasing the distance to four lengths, and in this position the half pole was pastel in 1.26%. Down cl. the stallion broke, bat was qnickly at work aga n, tue Lady, by this mishap, followmg him lime the three-quarter pole was on wos Agnin four leng? Along \he bomestretct Fy ing on lengt ndition of the trac 19 RE J, H, Witson named ch, g. Clarence, ma and passing the s The bia:k etalon, Joho Hi vers complained of aid t °. meres Half, Three- Quarters, 1 2:08 expected, ev ted, in advance , he Stake and purse by proprietor, mile heats, beat three 24535 rs, upon the heary The race was made wich the provision that there shovld be no distancii and that neither driv ne, and that 1 the rules of the ring. First Heat. —Oue hundred to sixty was laid tly the beat of Approaching t He had sli the wrn, at the quarter two seconds, exciting and spiriced, but the mare would ro, and e. her driver could not or would not keep her down, casionally Clarence would pace, thereby gaining surrep- ttously on the gray, but the half-mile pole was passed by the gray and ould be shat oat, except for f pol ne = brown the chestnut twenty lengths bebind, y iy, ¥' ad bad but little the advan. which was p Down the backstretch the race was quite in forty Oc- folowing, Dowa t the Flushing end, the brown mare broke repeated! would occasionally ran, but her driver seeming! to hold her, out the gray jogged along meely, passing the three-quarter pc u mile poie, Homew would have been shut observed were odds against him. moat of the spectators by th The mare got away Grst, chestnut following, ai u seconde = Chestaut brow Kept to her work down the back stretch halfemile pole was two lengths abead ia} 22, aray broke, brown ru ‘but the and at On the Fiuyhing ries «were =heard step, passed the three quarter ward, the gray made te aged quiekly recovering advance, ear, Time, 2:42. Third Heat.—Coneideradie trouble was experienced clearing (he track at this time, as the many partisans of were highly excited at bis success, Betting wes hepdred to seventy-five on narrow! coming tired, aod, eve! having which they did with littie diMotty. end of th Clarence and nd amid excitemen two lengths im advan: positions of the others being the sam in 2.08, r any other circumstances be Time 2:45 4. Heat.Two hundred to seventy was iaid on the next best farorie, and at an excelient im 2:01. fearful borst, but broke, and me to the stand three le the chestnut following, and the bro but Ht was manifert rencled that thi tbe eee the more Home. the gray; but some scrutinized hitm fek that he was be- large sume of money on him, The after ‘as they went down the end. Bouse No, 30 wong, co mach oot thal Ores 4 0k ote THE NATIONAL GAME, pg eg 8 er ee A bis powers of endurance, and fresh as ever, Came to the the wing persona, who were found on an a= pe Soe gray twenty 7 aay. Brown Irvington vs. Star. premises: tn inn inlet Teurth and Fifth wore a repetition“ ¢ISy"tnied. Clar- | 080 Of the most interesting games of thie selon was | Annie, Jones, ills Jopneos ence beating by bis superior Powers of endurance, soem | Played yesterday afternoon at Irvington, N. J., between | nie ‘Marths Wilson, Jane Minnie ingly, being ey freed ag im the fret.’ Gray | the Irvingtons and the Stars, of Brooklyn. The grounds | Lizay Greene, Mary > Lizzie Mee tie vebind Clarosos and tr, 4, '@ bab beste several | oe ine Irvington Ciud have been enclosed by Blair, clerk; . Brown, fi ‘and the ‘7 _# mare, Clarence winning abigh | Edwaras, broker; Solomon, clerk; the heats race. ane, 3h and 2:55, This | board fence; seats have been erected, and other neces- | bury, clerk; Janes G. Harper, merchant; George Car. cneiee of Weaaye, tae og gt ‘ary arrangements will be perfected, #0 tbat the grounds | /ishe, clerk ; Wiliam Jones, corn doctor. ape) ieee Sha oe 80'4'the “‘greenhorns”’ pocketed the New ree bse. noone of the best in the viciaity of 7 7 Tie, yp jucre staked, which wae of mo inconsiderable | Ge ire4” tnaay tre eoing nee teringtea, tet sore ” — a very fair sombinos was on hand. Last evening Mr. Dan Bryant closed his-long engage SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. those whe took the ‘vere suinty ‘Sere, tee ment at this establishment. The audience assembles ee oes im ais ee wien was very large and very fashionable in compliment te ‘Trowing near Entoutews. N. J. thle soason, bat alten teas tine tte Biare secsied fo tak | the actor, notwithstanding the rules of society for the Lovo Brancu, Jul; #} back somewhat in their playing, while the Irvingtons | gcason and the drizzling aim, which wotld 9 o'Clock P. evinced no weakness at any point. oe Se Sve cecae have forbidden, under ctrcumstancéa, the Lato this afternoon some good trotting came off on the | Were played in fifty-five minutes. The batting Say. | attendance of a fine audience. ie, Derformanen, half mile track, two miles west of Long Branch, neer | Would be mafein eouveata betwocn, lon expert Belders, | S24 thowe of the sock company, fully Ju Eatontown. Mr. Pittman, of the Pittman House, drove | Leonard, on third base, ip the last innings, made a beau- Re Se bia black and brown pair againat Mr. Green's team cf tifal ioe coe ase Sen; Soars played hand. | ever, one great drawback to enjoyment in thie house a some! stop. a a especially ® newspaper maa, . Wheeler's driving the | P' Be gy tg te PE meet wich common civility from the sipeeet of the di in 3:05, Several other | re Meult catches, captured which | 20% office, pci alana Path good matches also were trotted and fast time exhibited, Tinted jong, hard Py ina by ‘was | Jumpers,” whose obief merit in their clothing: _—_— hal ladencret bt Te ents emne. and not in thelr brains, and who consider it. = Racing nt the Fair Grounds at Saratoga. | base was as intal or eon for Dn erro Beckley | (2 Shing” (im thelr ‘own slang vernsoular) to Saratoga, July 26; 1867. played well —_ ae binding le who saat ising About two hundred persons assembled this afternoon, oa 4 fait. | ask for thirty cent tickets at the $1 50 box. AS the 26th inst, on the Fair ground track, to witness a | {ie ee Adam ag ioe ple newspaper men, they can alford to pay their fee race between the brown gelding Siowboy and the biack | what at the ing, but he did not pitch as steadily | wis; Preagh prin iain thre 7 we the = mare Annie Workman. The race was half-mile beats, larmid at second did the most | wen for whom they are doing the greatest farors, vest two in three, for $300, $100 forfeit. got off field. Flanders made two good stops well together, the ‘mare having the inside, The mare at ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ‘was fending about half way round the course when the | /A0e the > Co ee eee ae soa that owbey bag Doon cotin te ind Ieee = toe ead sian, Moa, Sloe! Dg pap Lage cd ed " Grascow—Steamship Columbia, —J_ MeCall, | Drps. judges went around the course and decided that the ? 4 Slaven ee naa kicked the browa horse, and the latter was eee ee TS eee evaktt Ba lawn, Wer Ren declared the winver. The black wa ruled off, 9 R. | ner, Mrs McNab, mand convents, Mins dad 8 sea ceeatiaren, ‘Mr wcymour, Miss St J" Peterson, 3 1 wife and child; Richard Mathews, Wm AQUATICS. 3 2] HivXnuony Clegg, Joun Wilson, Geo Walker, sod 203 ia Three Mile Rowing Match Between tho Co- i i a bet oad ae ‘* jumbin and Gulick Beat Clubs—The Colum- Se ee Bint Joho Adame RF deory. bin» Win—Time, 23:15. = John x. Arowing match was anticipated to take place yester- es 10 4 day between two six-oared long boats, one of which was 7 Gh. BA. 9h. lain, Fervill, J to be manned by the Atiaatic Club of Hoboken, and the ra POY 8 8 FGM | Borkictrows dohn Rake, ‘thos Clark, Mies Powers, aud other by the Columbia Boat Club of thiscity, The site | Fly caishes—Irvington, 6; Star, 9. 167 steerage passe: Hi a OF the race was to be opposite the Elysian Fields, in the | Gui on foul Ay Irvington, 2; Star, 2. 7 Fey om mann ONY ot tae ‘Strong, Miss Basic North river, Ap immense number of people lined the Passed balls Buckley, 4; w Sirens. brag ang oa eS on wife, Joreey shore near the place where the starting stake. | palls,called On Waite Miss Bichall, MM Reese, Carlos Dostt, Mir Bireball. © boat was moored, and the river in the vicinity pre- | Scorers—Messrs, Seymour and Lawrence. Pon oe mn regs ip, Mr Bein, Je, Mr Phin Gee sented quite a panoramic scene of boats belonging Umpire—Mr. Dockney, of the Eureka Ciub. ‘Mr Windham, wife, four children and. to other clubs, yachts and other craft, moving Time of game—Two hours and fifteen minutes. Kiexbem ang two children, Mise cinbew, £4 hither and thither, their inmates anxiously wait- Hutchison, Frank Hudson, G H Tilly, Frank C ne) eae eo ae ‘The SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Foulerion. BW ‘Dean, J Watt, Misa Foster, ‘Wm. Tittamer bad been engaged to take the ta tives of the press and other invited guests on an excur- sion accompanying the rowers, When this steamer camo . 10 Of the pior at the foot of Robinson street was very speedily filled by those who had cards of imvita- von, and at bali-past three o’cieck she started for the stake boat, fairly laden down with gentlemen and badics, he weather bad now becotme quite hazy, and a sprinkle of rain that had made its unwelcome appearance rather dampened the ardor of the excursionists, The judgos’ Doat was soon reached, however, and after a view of the activity on the river at this point had been afforded, the steamer started for the upper stake boat. The betting ‘was not very lively elther on board the boat or on shore, and what was done in that way was mostly in favor of the Atlantic crew, who seemed to have juced the im- pression that they were to be winners of tho race. The entiusiasin of the crowd was very considerably lessened when, alter the steamor’s return to the starting point, it was apnounced tbat the match was ‘“oll,”’ the reason alleged therefor being that the Atlaptics had refused to remove the water proof cover from the front of their According to the terms of the proposed match oto boats were to be open, but whon the crews came to the start it was fouod that a covering bad been put ov tbe bow of the Atlaniic’s craft—the Kxperrment—whic! in the absence of any such addendum on tho part of the Columbias, would give to the Jersey rowers a decided advantage, as it id tend greatly to break the force of the wind that invariably impedes, to some extent, the pi of a boat through the water. ‘The judges decided that this covering shoyld be re- Nationals, of Washingto: siors, hicngo—Sharp the Part of the } Cmeago, July 27, 1867. 8 o'Clock P, M. fo] city, was played this afternoon at Dexter Park. Forest City Club twice. caro. the official score standing The mystery may be explained by the fac for the purpore of securing bots, This they accom cl ont in Chicago to-night. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. in Chicago—Match Between the the Excel- ractice and The second game of base ball between the National Club, of Washington, and the Excelsior Club, of this Ten thousand people were present. The defeat of the Na- tionals on Thursday by the Forest City Club, ef Rockford, had created great excitement, and heavy bets were mado that tho Excelsiors would win, as they have beaten the The result, however, was literally a stunner to Chi- ‘The Nationals almost annibilated the Excolsiors, Nationals 49, Excelsiors 4. that the Nationals threw off in their game with the Forest City pl'shed; for thousands of betters are Axotuen Diamoxp Roupery.—Goorge P. Knapp, re- siding at No. 6 West Twenty-eighth street, appeared be- Liyerroot axp GLascow—Steamship Uni xingiee JasK all, Dr D L Welling, Chas A sKhmans c Lowe, Mra Lowe, Misa S M Thonson, Master Alfred A combe, Master James F W Moir, Dr Pratt, Mre ath James and infant, Mrs Sarah May and infant, Thos Biair, Mrs Blair, Miss M: Blair. B y, James Reid, James Mackey, irs Hiize Moclintock ail infants, John NcArther, iss Jane sinclair, Robert Black, James Scott, William & Morrison, Hy Kichards, Alex Hendrie. amrt0x, Haver AND Hamncng—Steamship Alle. maginnColonel Alor Blas United Btates_Army, of United States mn at ‘in, Prussia; Mre Alex Bil infant and servaat; Rev H Usgood, Rev J G Warren, Mra HT Stringham, Muss HS Reig er Sore Leek al te thee ee mn; E Leber, Mr and Mrs . Mrs A Rindsberg, Miss Berths ML Marcus, & Heller, M E W Wilkens, H Trautmana, C H Strauisen, Unimanty tichael Quaas, John, Bumb, Geo Brecher, Mrs Fr Eliinger and child, & Kuhn and r) Noidlinger, Mr and Mrs A Jacoby, Mi ira Auguste Meergate, © Wunderlich, Mrs M Koepier, Miss EK Keepler, Miss Bertha and ‘fant, B Wasthelm, Cosper Endres, Mrs. fant, Jens ane Oustar, Goin Z necke, Mra Minka Geb! Mrs Watheliine. Nu ngs ore isons feou Fa! a uellen, Mins Mores Quel , Mire Sositen Mion “rand ‘Quet'edi, sine "Schumacher, Mr and mo ‘80 that the two boats be put on an equality; bat | tore Justice Shandley yesterday and entered a complaint D. W. Morrell, and others in the steerage. Ai ily the Atlantics refused to compiy with this decision, and Barer Steamship Ei Constant! the wnatoh was accordingly d’clared oft’ against Daniol MeNalty, charging him with stealing @ | pimmcr ot ie Rae ne ie eee De peta It was mes a nt that bed Fran yy ye quantity of diamond jewelry, valued at $5,000. Accord- | ve ms ure Tae ont 4 Mrs on the Colum! 's crew applying 6 Gul ju a ed cron, who hed rowed owt un angboa obo wit. | {26% Mastalowent of complunant tbe, propery, bas | Stoke, Heir Conk Nan name. of She the latter very kindly announced | cas¢ ‘had boon placed’ in tho hands of the detec- | 1G Jones, Mr J'S Holden, @ @ Mi their willingness to enter for the match, although, of | {¥e, anda ‘reward of $1,000 offered for | Mra Niles, Mr Dexter, & course, they bad had no training. In anticipation of such | 10” recovery "of the ono. traces of i | Weeks G J anevoent. Rather than see so large a number of ladies Id be found, until 3 who Pancoast, Miss and gentlemon disappomted in not witnessing acontest, | fo% be font amt young man who sixes his name | 4 Flamant, Mrs Rowsrer"tbey raiateered tortow ie tae manta: | tacumpbal Duaonn five islormalon chat hema | Semss"Mes Goan three miles, half the distance being from the starting ~ bg v; worms te @hild, C Morales, J Aschiman, potat wade eral: descriges of these loc. , Upon Cie information Daniel | SP paegs and anita inet Bonen into poaion, and the sgn | ie eens, ee drone kos hard eorking | Hin tate Ser for given at four o'clock. On setiing out | uot nen pnw to say tho ‘leest of ti Lows rd ‘Paul th’ Caoeenfont to lat na shor aban fore aor di | truer sng on, ay te low fle mBea is | Uippnas Junin Ns tanee tn watelo that gave evidence of the vim of which | A3'n'bad job, Justice Sbandiey iseuced a search warrant | L.de Cebellon, Mra de” Ce Lo deo in @ fow soconds, however, the | for" MeNulty’s house and committed the sccused Miss Matilda Autont, Colfmbias came up spiritedty, and the two boats were cxnistualian, erty, F Kuntz, Pedro Valdez, s00n bow and bow. In this manner the race continued | "Nn" Uovennevce Doncr—Peter Sheridan states that he | Avdrsde. Fred Sarran. Mew until, jast before reaching the stakeboat, the Columbias “gpurted” again, and rounded about four lengths ahead, | intended to take the steamer for Europe, and while cu. Pe sae nandes, B When the Gulicks male Se oo and had Py ~ making some inquiries regarding the passage he was | iaire poser a feof of the fire treo “oy the | met by an oblicing young man of rather rough exterior, eae are Aw Inttor just before rounding the stake, sent them ahead so | who volunteered to post him in matters relating to s0- A Chamidlin, ‘T greatly that the Gulicks were unable to close the day- Wi curivg his berth. In order to save trouble he gave this aioe four children and servant; Here, J Rivero, F de acids kbemee at Guidiel, R it between the two c je Coium- | man $16 to secure the necoeary accommodations for bias — baying — ant Boe < as tee 0; but toncent of Pelorming this duty the | Chapues and son, Mr Clemens y contestan’ wr . me ob! ‘er made himself scarce with Peter's ’ we Leary, idle, and they Put forth the most strennous exortions, | money in his possession. Snsequontly he came to light | workin steamer AuaRtiC—A a rey which brought them in winners at the judges’ boat by | in charee of a policoman, and on being brought before er, D Wistar, Miss M and J CF Achie, aboot eight lengths, their time being in all twenty-three | Justice © and acomplint made againt him he was | Achle, Captain J H Chamberlain, Henry J Mr sad ininates and a quarter; time at the upper stake, eleven | commit'ed for trial. He gives bis name as Peter Keatey. | Mra F Deicer and two mt yt and Miss J he minutes and a quarter. Both tho crews were received Dreher, P Pontius, C Sllochaa. A'H Kahn, @ W iH r. with loud cheers as they came in. The judges of the A.iucep Forcery.—On Thursday last it is charged | Dr J BWiau, Fr Dreckachmidt, Mrand'MrsJ Avery, Mr race were Mr, Wallace, of the Hudson, and Mr. Heary | that man giving tis name a: George Hudson called at | $n Mrs Mt, Nussbaum, and two edt oe Amalong, of the Paiisado Club, Referee, Mr. J. Jen- | Seymour's bardware store, in Chatvam street, and pre. | H Kronfeld. G 1 Weste, # Tof, Mrs Rosine Gauy ty nings,. of the Palisade Club. e Masson, U Meyer, Mrs Catherine Ramm, Ferd Mi ‘The following com the Columbia cre: A, | Semted an order purportin: to bave come from John | Nantern, Mrs Convois, C Mobr, F Gaunee, Mr and Mrs Bau. Hutchison (bow); Meredith, P, McIndoe, William | Matthews for E. D. Duncan, for a quantity of hardware | mann. W Joho Adams, Mre John Adams, Rev Narcleee Seilker, Theodore Van Raden, H. R. Rough (stroke). | goods of the value of $43, to be delivered to the bearer | ©¥F, Win Neumann, and others iu the steerage. Coxswain, C. Tate, The following manned the Gulic boat:—William H. Spear (bow); George Devoe, Thomas Moore, Edward Rarrett, George Clarke, Wm. Mathew (stroxe). order, The clerk, Ih Cox- | course which was followed out, when it was discovered swan, William Seaman. that the order was atorgery. Subsequently Hudson was a = aaron before Justice Dodge, commit im for t SPORTS ON THE HUDSON. A Siege ann rts Consequences. —Henry Vanaerschuen, pear earch ey aN of No, 83 Park street, states that on the 18th inst. ne SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. stretched himself on a couple of chairs to take a “wink Raven with Wash Tubs and a Blindfold Skit | of sleep,” and while in this position he was awoke by Race Nenr Troy. some person ‘going through him." Jumping to bis Troy, N. Y., July 27, 1867. feet, he saw aman standing by bis side, who, on per- Toke Me} | cones complainant awake, made for ‘the door and A tub race for a small stake took place on the Hudson | fis at aE mener i 40 ction a te yesterday evening, at a point on the river midway be- tween this city and the adjoining village of Lansing- burg. S Spotten, &. Pratt and C, Silliman were entered to row across in three wash tabs, using their hands for oars, the distance being one third of a mile. silliman ‘woo the stake in twebty minutes, neither of the others making the shore, but being upset im the river several Limes to the intense amusement of the immense crowd mm attendance. The tub race was followed by a blindfold boat race between C. Silliman and J. Hogie for a purse of $25. The contestants, being blindfolded, rowed in skiff from the east shore of the Hndson to a small island therein, to reach the north point of which, a distance of about five hundred feet, was the objective. Silliman won the purse in fifteen minutes. Hogle landed at the State dam, about a mile below the starting point on the same side of the river. ‘Phe accused gives the Dame of Lowis Harr he isa shoomaker. He was hold to anawor t from Joseph G. Fox, No. 18 Cooper Institute. SSihaatee ot tes ne the poor Hittle fellow might buy some food. He was committed to answer. ing apparel. q to make a noise which awoke one of the serzed the in! and ‘ho arrest of the man. Hi Dodge yesterda: — The burg’ The drigzling rain or rather mist which occurred yes- terday afternoon rather interfered with the attendance at the Park, But with « Park like ours and a city like Now York, built for its benefit in proximity, the atiend- ance would be large on almost any day or occasion. as Thousands, nevertheless, were abroad in the Park— | io yay, He was commitied for trial st the Court of elegavt, fashionable, business and laboring people— | Special Sessions. ° driving about the roads and enjoying the rambies, On | Exrenrences of 4 Presi Excorsoster,—Alexander the playgrounds a score of groups were tossing and triking as many balls, invigorating several huadred frames and developing a large number of limbs. tl e session two very . Of wearins apparei Around the fountains and the lake there were hundreds | sesom two, very necemary articles of wearina appare of fair hands and little hands feeding the feb and | Yan at $4o tT mee fanning ved the swans. In and out around the lake went the | by 4 man na it is alleged y 00 Genel, tenting all mannee. of the tickets of the articies when arrested from grave-looking and reticent business men to happy | justice Dodge, before whoin ne Was bi \o-day on and overflowing chikiren. ‘Yorough the Arsenal a stead | {ne shame at that coumaunted nim tor tat procession moved, patronizing libera ly the zoological specimens, both siuffed and unstuffed; laughing at the funy monkey refusing to all: is room-mate to take at the parrot with named Jonn Hyne, yesterday, before Justice Doug: See ee ween aes ee ee which he accused bim of stealing a gold watch and ut flag, ying from the mast of a vessel rocess of bia | oF not a flag cout whieh, it is stated, was jin Charleston harbor during the Fort Sumter, and wondering whet chain, valued at $125. Com; the property wrapped up in im paper in be shown which was fying in New York harbor during | Spring streets he observed Hyne standing beside him, the battie of Sadowa. While speaking of tbe Arsenal, | and feeling a puli at his pock pot bis band in it may be stated that the path of approach now runs watch gone, Me further states that a man directly from the bridge, se that the public will here- | named informed tim that Hyne took the after make oaly the bese of « triangle instead of the | property. staves be is not guilty, Dut was hel two sides aa . Notwithstanding all that haa been said of the deserves more, and must be ranked first am the external features of the city. When the wealthier ciasees can drive and t can ramble for miles tains and Park, it charge, And belongs to one of the fret The accused is jan’s son, is org profession, and pi the of Garrison. He ri ‘as his reason tor Sandonment tbat completnaat it ‘enjoyments by econom; the cost of a half day's not bis wife, he having received of divorce conte; gondola ride : from the Cour ot ‘Comigon, Fie, of Toneee ed museum, jai jim te find sa the cou 3 per weak for the support of he ‘wife and two ghil- A farther hearing of the ease is set next. dren for one year, down for Wednesday rant teeved by Justice Dodge, made © descent upon ‘ing some doubt as to the ith them, a valuy of $40, were taken therefrom, Subseqaontiy, seeing the man in the street, be had him arrested and charged with tie theft berore Justice Dodge yesterday, ul Save ir ge. LARCENY oF 4 SuRVeTING IystnuMENT —A boy of about sixtoen years of age was yesterday brougtit before Jus- tice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, ona charge of baving stolen a surveying instrument, worth In that both he and his mother wore io a starving condi- tion, and he took the article in order to sell it, that he ALLEGED Buroiary.—A fow nights since the Hbuse of John 8. Biatchford, No. 20 West Twelfth street, was entered by a colored man vamed Charlies Evans, with the intention, as alleged, of stealing a quantity of wear- lary was effected by breaking a of glass in the front dvor and then drawing back volt, As s00n a8 Charies got safely in he happened rervants, edges having entered the Louse, bat has nothing further Eagleson, No. 58 East Fourth street, desirous of enjoy- ine bimeelf for a day, went, as be states, on a picnic up the river as far as Pleasant Vail He bad in his pos- Autacen Larceny or 4 Waten.—Joseph A. Hart, No. 188 Prince street, preferred charge against a man coat pocket, After going into ® store at the corner of Clark and SHIPPING NEWS, FORT OF NEW YORK. JULY 27, 1867. Arrived. Ship Great Western, Cunnis June 20, with wndse and ngers. to C ll & Co. inst. iat 42 16. lon 60 43, spoke ship {R H Tueker, from Liv- erpool tor Philadelphia. M ip Verdiuand (Russ), Dunnemann, London, 87 writh mdse and 1 passenger, to Kromelberg & Co. "Hs : westerly winds the entire passuge. June De ekccuntered a busnecue, from B around to NW, im which lost )!bboom, foretopgallantmast, two boats, stove vijork Mary Belle overs, Wurns, Bridgeport, OB, 16 days, with coal, fo Brett. Son & Co. a Brig Champion Rebr CU Smith, Barnett, Virginia, * Below. Bark Almira Coombs, from Cardenas. Mailed, Steamship Atlantic, for Bremen, and Freneh steam frigate ‘Themis (and anchored in Quarantine. ‘Wind,"at sunset, B, light. American Porte. 7 1, BC, J steamers BOMARLEGTON, AC, July 77—ailed, Paleon, WILMINGTON, NC, July 27—Sailed, steamers Baitimore ; Fairbanks, NYork. For Oihar Shapping News See Seonth Page. mM o. 7” a. MISCELLANEUUS, OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF A Staie Lottery, for the benefit of the jome. w MCINTYRE & a OFFICAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY ENTE oe =: ae ae xestoce’ 15, eee a at de, a . RENTUS grare-_onase 3% " 27, wea. as + oo FRawck, Nontis a &., Managers, For ciroulars of Kentucky State ‘address rn RAY. kD int imation given by addressing E. oe | blicity #4 ai ae en OWS, Auorney, 18 Wamsnn alteet eause. free. Pireulars and information ‘urnished. } OLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway and 169 Fulton atreet. pa Abacus CASITED IN LEGALIZED LOTTERIES — NRY A. DANIELS, M. D., SURGEON, FATE A DATS A>, gUPORON, Giacasoe of peivic viecera, detormhles of aye, wow Tees person. Otice hours a froth 910 12, put VESSELS AND NERVES on i ion Is 0] 'S MAL RAGE 61 which gently excites theft activity, stance, tn ihe stomach on the a .> ACT, and its effect is trie juiee ts of too thin a nature ot quantity ten" contained fradr. it aa tke os conte par ‘bottle. . UPRIGHT PATENT TRUNK. 4 J Neca eS =