The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1867, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967. 5. WASHINGTON. © | ior cece sos sunt thet tn THE TURF. 3 1g i t greater between | drew first bi Hie was on his Yong and nevor tiring stride, Tas aot wanting, as he told heavily on fvans' ths oad | bis followers, First Cote, thon Von- Roowp LO. —mMeGut did not soem as active es beforey [ : ae Pp United States law was in operation ‘in alt the States ox- nolty and then tho fliy gave up tho struggio, and Fieet- | and tried hard to £ U R 0 E 8 Wasanrerom, August 7, 1367, ) copt Pennsylvania, and requesting instructions aa to ali Wing came up the stretch under a sone pul che winane bis telling biows oe { A o'Glock P: Mf — | what action should be taken in the ease, Mr. Binckley : eee, Bee Seas ees Mare terrnt ae. | Se punishment shows Re oe ‘The Stnnton-Feharen Wiesale~Dqione Piet delivered a nate opinion and addressed it to ° THE SARATOGA RACES. fait othe tne of the last mile was 150%, and of the bat Gaal vans wead ia ith doterint Agninet General Grant. President, to the effect that the laws in the State Doak 3: ne business up aa quickly aa possidl There is @ story told here in connection with the Second Heat,—Morrigsey was away first, Connolly | MoGurran terribly about the head and body. Johnsva-Stanton unbrogiio, which ought to be men- | “musvivaniecould be respected and the object of the second, Floetwing third and Flore Mclvor fourth. As | Rovw» 12--McGurran showed that be aid not like the Jaw of Congress be gained by the judicious exercise of ae eee ey ae a eee creat hase ia sna. | Executive clemency in all cases whore the good conduct | Ruthless the Winner of the Travers Stakes and Gs & peeminees mpebiionn af here, Of prisoners was established. The President has, there- P interest of the radical element, and of course opposed to | fo-9 directed Mr. Still to forward for pardon all cases Fleetwing of the Two Mile Heat Race. Genoral Grant, waited upon the President not long ago | cisiming commutation of sentence whore satisfactory and had an interesting conversation relative tothe Presi- | Deooe can be obtained of the prisoners’ good behavior, dential sucesasion. It is an cag he oabapnon Polt~ | such as the affidavits of persons who have beon informed SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. br -slt pcsabe tiny aur sega pst of the prisoners’ good behavior by officers of the prison — on G chances ination, = August fi poted to the President to join ia the plot The hints | ™ “Mie the Prisoners are condued, . a aaeso'oUsok, FM f py rh oy ahs socnivemingig tn, coupe, but made jen, secon: 4 bold froat and fought with a greater determination wing, who led the filly about half a length, There was | thao in any former —. He, Fano got several of but going dowa the back. | Kvans' heavy ones in the ribs and fasily wont down. stretch the Pennock colt went up and took Morrissey by Kounv 13.—There was vut little Aghting on cither the bead, and they raced down the backstretch | side, Evans getting the vewor of nis man, who could ao8 @ide and side, The other two became partuers, ieriay Get in a biow, two lengths behind. The other two couples ran arou At the conclusion of the round MoGurran's sscoad the lower turn without changing their positions ia the | threw up the spouge, and Kvans was declared the wia- least; but approaching the three-quarter polo Fleetwing and Flora chut up the daylight; and tbe double teams | About one hundred persons, learaing that ube parties as close together as it was safe for them to be, | had loft the city, took carriages and wont in every direc+ ming up the homestretch Morrissey and Connolly | tion to find the parties, iv order Minister to Mexico. | Movement for German Reunion, South ato st gma vee penned qr Saratoga, always lively, alwaye gay, always brilliant | forced the pace for th but they Che | they did oot roach the'epot anull t wes alt ence. rotmees North and yu case of Stanton’s removal are supposed to be a part of CUBA. at this season, is this year especially sa. Some of the sian Dou and bead, Flora thir, two iarthe bound man was very oavanaig bans bed. — the plot. Should Grant accept, it is hoped that famitiar faces, eo-well known at the Congress and a ‘roal jeotwing, the latter being ’ hho will thus be committed to the Johnsonian | {he seamship Morro Castle, Captain Adams, from | United States Hotels, may be wanting; but their places tna’ hard pall. o wvaai was Kept up de- CANADA. ] policy, and that the public confidence in him Havana on 3d inst., arrived at this port yostefday. | nave been Gupplied by others The hotels which re-| turn, but when they reached the quarter pole eS fre RACE FOR THE BRIGHTON cup will fade away. Whether this story be true or mot, it Purser Albert is entitled to our thanks for prompt de- main, the Union, the Clarendon, the Columbian, the pion beans, to quit, and suddenly gave the race SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HE! is certain that the Wade-Phillips extremists are despe- | VY of our despatches and Ales. American and the Marvin House, are full to overflowing. | Gore and'his tannees wane ae eaitt he had broken —— awe the Now fe was ope ‘ye — oe hae The colt ran as asho E wing had @ cough for come time Past, bis bellows gave cut’ Flora net made the rune Mosrneat, August 6, t0¢t. ning, and was soon close up with Connolly, old Fleet- Free specoh dees oot precisely flourish in Moatreal as witout sting a froeblnge oly 5 hey Tene Present writing, several of the most prominent poittl- down the backstretch, Flora second, gth in froot of | clans baviog been just refused @ hearing by the moe down, and his backers were impressed with that belief. | goog och Denied rate, seeing that the conservative strength of the repub- | Burning of a Spanish Coolle Vessci-Gro Boarding houses have @ similar tale to tell. The town we 8 lican party and the better branch of the democracy are ing of a Prussian Bark—Ravages of Yellow | '# ‘iterally crowded. The races this yoar have croated certain, according to the prosent aspest of affairs, to bein} Jack. an unprecedented interest and attracted many thou- favor of Grant’a nomination. It would not be wonderful, " Havaya, August 3, 1867. | sands from many different parts of tho country. therefore, should this story be verified, for the radicals | The Spanish ship, J. A. V., im the Coolie trade, caught Last night Broadway, eapecially in front of the hotele, are ready to jump at the most desperate chance of de- | “te this forenoon while moored at one of the piers on | prosented a scene of bustle, business and brilliancy auch THE MEXICAN QUESTION. axtety for the Safety of the Prussian Minister to Mextco—Meaaures to Ascertain His Treat- ~ meat by Juar Fleotwing, Along the lower turn the raco was vory Daro; candidate to represent this . Bena, Acguet ¥; 1007; | raping Orends pepalanity. the Case Blanca, Sho was immediately towed to Sante | ag only Saratoga, Baton Baden and a fow other select | exciting between the fly and the Vandal coly und as | PUDNC. | Hom Daray Modes, canduaste to i edna ey ‘Tho Prosstn government has become anxious for ih | The Swerase ‘Trial-Speculattons ms te che | Oem hauls by varge ‘rom the Span nary, and it | pois of earth can pase. ro yet the aftaraoon waa | Moy emg ato the Lonesireich they wore bask ad | 07, MOBari® ln the “amighinrnood: bus among ety of the Baron Von Magnus, Minister Resident of Result, of souttling her balla were fired into ber, far advanced, ao fewer than six crowded trains arrived | two, which terminated by tho lly winning the heat by | to hundred aud Afty policemen Wome present, ne = fm.the city of Moxico, At last accounts the | B® Proceedings in the Surratt trial to-day attracted | and the consequence was she was burned to the water's / from the West alone, New York, Philadelphia, Boston | @ length. Fleotwing was six’ longths behind, and ene ee ie eae LM iggy Mh eagle ang all the more than the usual interest, and the probable result is | odge. and Springfield were equally woll represented. Later earnestly canvasved in all circles. The court house was | There ere vhirty-two vessels on our Custom House eae at Me Sam Ua uae toeenbes densely filled this morning to hear the charge of Judge | books, fined $25 each for not having tho weight and | forms within. Not to speak of the pool selling, Fisher to the jury, and the case was given to the jury madamar of the goods carriod by them specified tn their | which | was briskly carried on at two dittoreat about noon, Up tothe present hour the jury has not be manifests. A respite has beon granted to our niees, or of the gambling saloons, which camo erchants by the ohiet cotlector from the 1st inst. to | iu for @ fair share of patronage, we only do justice boon able to agree, and early this evening thoy applied | make entrice, tothe Union and to its enterprising proprietor when for permission to have bedding brought, and at about eee Bde lyr wobeag for New York, with eae ol wes Ce hyd ae ni “aepe ball — e Pad (ire om tired. aground on @ beach this mornil after roundin; ig Shortly after ten o’clock, it was kept up wil half-past eight they retired to bed. The crowd in the | {fo SPCeet Sa had her forenast atenole by lightaing | great spirit ull the morning was far @ivanced. Youth court room hangs on, and not a few aro fast asleep in | during a storm. She was towed back Lo port, the neces- | and beauty were well represented. In some cases the their chairs. There being no gas fixtures in the court ba repairs made, and sho proceeded on her way. dresses were truly gorgeous. It was a sight worthy to room, it ig dimly lighted up with candles. Among the ‘ne Cuban element is growing quite loud mouthed of | be seen and not soon Wo bo tape . 7 P lato in expressions of indignation at the late reform | This moraing Saratogn was alive ai an early hour, Wo spectators remaining are half a dozen females. At ten | measures, aud as s consequence the police force bas | could not say with Wordsworth, “Magnificent the morn- o'clock Judge Fish having been absent about two bo — bly strengthened. ‘i ry falas feng Ly ng see ones le Saat “oe torino @ refort easires a8 a gauntlet thrown them 18 was nowhere, an ice wi houre, again took bis position upon the bench, and | Done Country, meaning “You must abide by them, or | Debind the clouds, The sky ta fact was ult and om}. was informed by one of the bailifls that there | right yourselves on your peril,” nous of rain, an evil common enough and tolerable was no prospect of an agreement, Judge Fister then The yellow {over is beginning to attack the natives, | cnough on an English race course, but not to be borne Captain Morton, of the American brig Ocean Belle, died | with on this side of the Atlantic, stated that he would go home, He would not order @ | this “morning of yollow fover. His Tomaitis have been THR SPRINGS recess, but it was understood that he would not be here | embalmed, und will be taken to Boston by the Ocean | were thronged with thirsty visitors. The woather and to receive a verdict until to-morrow morning. Some of | Belle, which teaves to-morrow. the races were the universal topic of conversatfon. Morrissey distanced. The first mile was run in 1:51, the second in 1:53 and the heat in 3:44. It was evident that Fleotwing was not run to win, and came in as fresh asadaisy. Some of his backers were inclined to mur- mur at thia proceeding, and # promient trotting man said that if such @ thing was to occur in a trotting match there would be some bard names calicd. Third Heat,—Notwithstanding that the filly wou the provious heat, Fleetwing was still tho favorite, and 100 to 20 was offered—more frequently than taken. Flora Fei, Sway fret, Connolly socomd ‘and Flootwing third. he colt took sides with the filly on the turn, leading Fleetwing a length and a half, which they made into two lenghts at the’ quarver Going down the backstretch Connolly drow @way from the filly, and then Fleetwing ran up and took second place, At the half-mile pole Connolly led half a length, Fieetwing being second, one length in front of Flora, Along the lower turn the struggle be- tween the colt and Fleetwing was very animated, the former leading by a head; but as soon as they tn straight work on the homestretch the old horse went to the front, and he came bounding up to the stand nearly a length ahead of the colt, Flora two lengths further of and apparently in great difficulty. Fleetwing opened had unsuccessfully intervened to save the life of jaximilian, and it is thought that he thereby provoked ne hostility of the Mexican leaders, No despatches from hint have been received for a long time past, and othiug is known as to bis condition or whereabouts. ‘The government bas taken measures to ascertain defi- iiety whether the Juarez authorities bave treated its ‘iuister ia @ manner contrary to the law of nations, Fenians at the epoch of their ever memorable invagion, His opponent, Mr. Deviin, was counsel for the United States government in che prosecution of the raiders. Hi u provails a general expectation of a big row u tion on the 20th inst; and it TF believe bal at T hear on ail ides, it would be appro- Priate to style the New Dominion a sbaky concera—@ midsummer night's dream,’ - False Reports About Jeff Davis-Sympathy for Surrdtt—Jake Thompson au Ofice Seoke@ in the New Dominion. Mowranat, Aagust 6, 1867. Jo Davis went to Compton last week, and visite® there and beyond the border some of his frieads. | am informed by the best authority that it is untrue that the Vermonters asked him where bis petticoats were, or that he was booted through the village of Stamstead, a reported in the local press. He was entirely unmo- losted on the trip, and bas returned to this city much Pleased with the tour. In this connection [ mea. GERMAN CONSOLIDATION. Mevement for a General Reanion. Srcrbarr, August 7, 1867. A convention of prominent members of the liberal 'y of Southern Germany was held here to-day, and lopted resolutions urging the Southern States of Ger- to unite with those of the North German Confede- tow, ond Session of the Northern Parliament. The season is very rainy, warm and sickly. Tho clerks of the weather were numorous, aud their | the gap on the upper turn, and was three lengths in ad- | tion that the numerous stories about Davis & Co., pu Bruin, August 7, 1867. the jurors are comfortably disposed upon pallets, and On St, James’ ps the first mate of an American | opinions were scarcoly less 60. There was to bea deluge | vance of the colt at the quarter pole, and the | in circulation by country newapapors, at their wit's ead? ‘The socond session of the Parliament of the North | thers are striving to convert each other to their views. | vessel was assassinated while sleeping in his bunk. of rain, and, of course, no races, There was to be a| matter was no longer in doubt. Flora was | to draw a very small sized crowd, are regarded here, im Various rumors are afloat in relation to the deliberations | The Diariode la Marina of to-day has a leader bearing | shower, but the day would clear up. There would be no of th cla oe Chic @ indi Uieg’ sand ton toe upon the future destinies of Moxico, with extracts from | rain, and tho day would yet be magnificent. We are @ jury, . 7 ‘*°- | the French press, and ends by intimating thal United | not aware whether this last opinion was inspired by quittal to two for conviction, but that the minority are | States government, however willing to invade and take | adv of the Hrrato’s mysterious” influences, but it bas aa firm as@ rock in their opinions, The indications are | Possession eek ince = a ee, Retr psy the peor Ls a , rei ror ee = enormous debt arising from the late war, an from oon break out into tovelier day. ng not very promising for a specdy agreement. the undeniable fact that it has to keep a large standing | before it was time to set out for the The Cotton Suits in the Court of Claims. army to hold in proper submission a large portion of its | course all fear of the rain had disappeared. now pumped clean out and fell off badly, while the colt struggled gamely; but sothing short of an accident to the old horse could possibly give him a chance to win. Fleetwing’ went steadily on, and won the heat and race by four lengths, making the first mile im 1:50, the second tn 1:61 and the heat in 3:41, Flora about ten lengths behind. Seooxp Race, —Purse of 6750, two mile heats, for all ae circles of the parties prattied about, as supremely iy. There is sympathy for Surratt expressed here im cer- tain Catholic quarters, where the course of Father Le Pierre ia concealing the conspirator ts zealously, aye, vehemently endorsed. Having visited the at of Mr. Piorre, German Confederation will commence on the 27th of ‘the prosent month in this city. THE FRENCH BREECH-LOADER. Surratt’s confinement, | inquired,{ among other of the people found in the house, why he did not | &4 THE CABLE TO AUGUST 7. b. i eeeaeenaeeel | Prussia Anxious Concerning the King’s Prussian Report on the Chassepot Rifle. Ex-Senator Cowan has written a letter to secretary 4 territory, wherein millions of inhabitants have lately ON THE ROAD ages. the trial of his mother. I got the same reply Beruy, August 7, 1867, been reduced to the abject condition of convicts. there was nothing to interest any one who had been | Mr. L. W. Jerome entered ch. h. Fleetwing, by Bradley gives at Washington. The priest, La McCulloch, recommending him, in view of the urgent AS APrugsian army commission appointed to examine 3 The whoiesale dealers, following the example of our | witness to the scenes on the road to the Derby or other Balrownte, dam Rhoda. = 1 3 1 | does not desire to be mixed up in the matter at all; tie se. Ohassspot’ vide, "E80 "tavern oe tks h need of funds in the Treasury, to appeal all the cases of | merchants, have circulated ah adi ress, stipulating man; great English races, But Saratoga is neither a London | Mr. John Hunter entered ry part, as contended, having been ended in giving refuge ie, . eis © French } cotton claims that have been decided by the United | conditions in their business transactions hereafter; such | nor a Newmarket, and horse racing here is yet in its Lexington, dam Florid +2 1 2} to “an innocent man’ and helping him in his @ight to imorvice, after subjecting it to a series of practical and States Court of Claims in favor of the claimants, to | ® that no credit of over ninety days shall be allowed to infancy, Half an hour's ride and we are at Mr. Pennock entered ch. c, Connolly, by Van- Europe. iontific tests, have reported against its adoption by the a customers, and all amounts leas than one hundred dol- ‘THE RACS COURSE. eins oat wee 8 28 Jake Thompson left for Halifax some time since. He radial Wak Declined the United States Supreme Court within the ninety days | jars shall ‘be payable weekly or a note given, together How different from an English course! No motley entered b. co. Morrissey, by went there to bring his family here, whe intends te ar Dep » prescribed by taw. This action, he states, would have | with mary other items of minor importance, crowd stretching out far ag the ‘eye can reach; no Breckinridge, dam Bonnie Scotland.......... 4 dis. | reaide im future and to resume business of some kind, the effect of poning the payment of the claims for The steamers Narva and Francis de Asis left Key | endless succession and infinite variety of booths. The First Mile, Second Mile, Total. | entirely opposed to raiding. It is said that he stands @ THE ENGLISH TURF, Post) West this morning, laying the cable, They may reach | bard faced betting men, with their everlasting betting ATI 1:50% 3:38 | good chance of being appointed Secretary of the Interiog . e a year or two at least, Mr. Cowan, it will be remem- | nore before night. books and ther eager, important looks; the ‘1 1:53 3:44 | under the new dominion, He might go further and fare bered, was retained by the Secretary of the Treasury as Our unhappy brethren, passengers by the Red Gauntlet, | comfortable family partics, cosily seated in their 1:50 1:61 3:41 | worse; indeed he is convinced of this in a most li aunning for the Brighton Cup aud Nursery bound to Brazil, have had the good fortune to awaken | Carriages; the gypsies, tl smart fingered gep- —— it counsel to assist the solicitor of the Court of Claims in clown, th rati foolish Stakes. the charitable feelings of our principal ladies, who are | try, yi eal ic, more foolisi Racing at the Park Islaad Course. $ 2 Towne: 1, 1867. several of the cotton cases that have been adjudicated, vieing with another in furnishing their needy con- | than the clown; the games of hazard, the Aunt Troy, N, ¥., August 7, 1867, }, August 7, . which accounts for his thus volunteering to advise the | dition with everytning required. fne Countess O'Retlly, | Sallios, all are wanting. Anything more unlike Epsom a “Fociock P.M.” Sec: ina matter with which, it is to bes President of one of our benevolent societies, has been | Downs on Derby Day than the Saratoga Race Course on - 7 tab tut for this Brighten! cep.” A Taree etmber’ of retary mat " apposed, | ono of ineir warmest friends. It isdue tothem to make | this, the first day of the season, {t would be difficull to A race, the anticipation and result of which have he is familiar. It has not transpired whether or not | jt known. ce imagine, There is, howevor, an attractiveness about this caused much local excitement, took place at the Park Mr, McCulloch hiss concluded to adopt the advice of Mr. course, which, if not peculiar to itself, is at least pecu- orses entered forthe race. The attendance “3 be valipasd Island Course to-day, The race was in harness, between and universal interest was manifested, liar to tho fasbi of this oat mm 224 by Hotlor fhe loddlag ‘The — Cowan. i VENEZUELA, course itself is beaut and tay a ce Lady Emma, Tom Thumb and Sprout, and was won by r horses passed The Case of Peter low. It combines in itself much of the excellence of the | the latter in three straight heats, Time, 3—2:57—2:56. ores the following order:— Tite case of Mr. Poter B. Blow, a clerk in the Quarter- SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF-THE HERALD. es English race ee all the excellence of 4 lou masters Department, who was dismissed a few days ago en wi aioe ee ct tee ee, omar oth CT att ; ‘ udal for giving testimony before the Special Committee. in- ja—Arrest ef Lend. | 7/eW, 88 they often aro even on the best English courses. “apr The Park=Unsatisfactory Termination of the interest in the race, as a natural con- Race. veetigating alleged frauds in the Pay Department, is at- ing Rebels. Sequence, is sustained and uniform. It reveals tracting » good deg! of ‘attention here. Mr, Blow has | . Caracas, July 9, 1867. } itgelf less in violent and cccasionsl outbursts written @ long statement of his grievances to Genoral On the 224 of June, tho same day when a severe shock | then in a quiet and continuogs intensity, |The specta- tora, to sustain the , are I Grant, who, fla sald, intends to Institute an inquiry | Of earthquake was flt, the town of Santa Lucia wat | thoy are uniformly more select. “The high price Cf d- into the matter. taken possession of by an officer of the name of Eloy | mission is in a large degree exclusive in its effects, Tho Internal Revenue Receipts. Losa, baving a small troop of rebel soldiers under his | grand stand is adinirably situated, commanding, as it ‘The receipts from internal revenue sources to-day were | influence. This was followed by a denouncemont of the pss ap brag pate loved Wyn ret SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. Ortawa, August 7, 1887, cry PM. "} After the race the Nursery Stakes were run for and by Cocil, the principal horses coming in as follows :—~ c N. J., August 7, 1967 eet eS olbes B. Me } An exciting race came off at Diamond Beach Park to-day between Belle of Baltimore and mate, entered by Wm. Dobie, and Lady Guilford, in harness, The race was for a purse of $2,000, mile heats, best three in five, The first heat was won by Belle of Baltimore and ¥ Both races were closely contested, and there wh I @Mbooring at their termination, to-morrow, in regard to executive functions, ———_ lees than $500,000. Plan preconcerted to restore the old confederacy. All, | right, the Green Mountains on the left and the Adiron- i FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Special Post Office Agent to Take Charge of | however, ended quietly, and Eloy, repentant, is again | dacks, Mees Fred ort pr pate the rear. it ia at Pra 2:4434, and the second by Lady Guilford in Lord Monck arrived on See berg Stisted ar- the China and Japan Mails. “supporting” the legitimate government. the sland to-day some four thousand people mast have } ‘The third heat was made in 2:54%, and very close, | ‘ved to-day, and Sir Naroisse Boileau is expected thie but the judge decided im favor of Belle of Baltimore. A dispute here arose among outsiders, the friends of Lady Guilford contending that she had won the heat by neck. When the horses wore called for the Mr. Wm. E. McArthur, of “xn Francisco, bas been ap- | The names of the chiefs said to be connected with the | witnessed the racing. Pointed a special agent of the Post Office Department, to | scheme of Mosquera are Gonzalo Cardenas, Facundo The Races. take charge of the United States mails to be transported | Camera, Julian Marrero, Leandro Martinez and Juan B, | The first race was the Travers Stakes, for three year by the branch line of the United States mail steamers | Dalla Costa, The Head Centre of the movement was olds, one and three-quarter miles, which closed with “fan Loxpow Money Marxet.—Loxpoy, August 7— ‘vening. —Lonsols closed at 0434 formoney. American urities closed at the following rates:—United States bonds, 7334 ; Illinois Central Railway shares, 773; government, the to Hon. ar Tilley, Minister of Customs in the Confed- | “The second day of the Brighton races was signalized fourth heat Sleavér, the driver of Lady Guilford, re- irie Railway sl 4636; Atlantic and Great Western Cardenas; Rafael Carat ie erate government. Ndsted bonds Rrmrat 030, established under authority of the act of Congress ap- | SMimitn: ccirme'taandrs Martine or Geanen ane | twenty-eight eniries; but when the bugle sounded to | {used ee oe nessa a duct | Thore was another meeting of the Privy Council to ‘Tas ComttxextaL Bourses. —FRANKFORT, pape, 1— | proved February 18, 1867, botween the port of Kanagawa government had due kno’ Of the projected move. | horse but three put in an appearance to contest for the cided that as Lady Guilford had not come ap ‘at the call day, which adjourned at four P. M. we ‘ wening.—Cnited States bonds closed to-day at 77%¢ for to Yokohama, in Japan, aad the port of Shanghai, in | ment, but hesitated about ing it public till ‘the con- | honors, These were Mr, Morris’ bay filly Ruthless, | of time Belle of Baltimore had won the race. : tague of 1862, China, spiracy was confirmed. The following persons had C 1 . A largo number of Baltimoreans were present, and ex- en a 1, 186. Tas Liverroot Corton Marxer.—Liverroo:, August been arrested in Caracas suspected of being implicated ‘olonel McDaniels’ brown colt, by Lexington, dam Lucy pressed themselves dissatisfied with the decision of the o’Clock P.M. |—Evening. —The cotton market closed firm at the fol- Soldiers’ Mileage. tm the projected plan of revolution :—General Manuel | Fowler, and Mr. Jerome's chestnut colt De Courcey. | judges. The attendance was large and the betting very | _As already stated in the writs of election eae: Re se aea. tae cates of tee oot ‘The War Department has issued an order that here- | Herrera, Se eee aera atten, mates They all appeared in fine condition; but so great a favor- | heavy, but the Rete ote! and New York turfmen eee jeenee Coca, oy aver tae ee aoa Famounied to 12,600 bales after mileage shall be couiputed by the shortest route | 122) anacleto Pare des y Rafael Uncsin y et Dr. Ramon | ite bas Rothless besome that four to ene was freely | sidered the whole thing merely jockey race, Ris childrens dying. \ LevERroot BREADSTOFFS . August | usually travelled, according to the official tables of dis- | Montilla Troanes, Sra. Luis Tribarren, Juaa Miguel | tad on her against the field. De Cor was the next | he Approaching Horse Fair at Buffalo. —Kvening. 88s, 6d. for new mixed Western. | tances, to be prepared by the Quartermaster General and | Iztuviz y Mariano Casas. in favor, while the Lexington colt sold for about $5 Bi i 7, 1867 A. 1 EJ be 4 2 2 2 @ 138. 10d. yy, oats and peas w i approved by the secretary of War. Mileage will be paid | _ General Nicolas Silva was appointed as Secretary of | against $100, De Courcey did not come up to the ex- jar7aio, Angues T, 1967, RT ig a bef ds, Z Finance in place of Senor Lucio Pulido, resigned, pectations of his backers, while the son of Lucy Fowler | The great horse fair, which commences here on Tues- | tint Tin ail ive distressing: forme nen Ie noche ed Bh of to hung lnenien sae citer of ae , itaeaee Seahaci Creve eens beer cal Cann tho patti euppened | day ners, wil far exesed thet of tek you The oubies | Ease cnet Gidbate, ce erect mas eee ’ w . nace; D Manusr.—Livekrool, August 1— | routes is designated in the order for the journey. Para- OUR INDIAN TROUBLES. The second race was a good one, between Old Fleet. | *@ already dilled with the best trotting and running } 11 lial and Teaterative pperation of Hi q veaing.—Common rosin, 73. 64.; mediam do., 12s, . a wing, Flora Mclvor, Connolly and Morrissey, the former | horses in this country and Canada, Horsemen and | T! AC! +f or 1 genial corrective com. {Bpirite terpentine, 385. dd Tallow, 45s. Petroloum, | graph 1,111, Regulation of 1863, is modified in accord the Indian Commissioners in Se. | *'28ing the frst and last heats in capital style, He did | horse traders aro present jo large numbers, and training | Poaite eto coaes sald, tt must secrete regularly and tppirits, 63¢4., and refined 1s. 4d, ance with this order. Meeting of the Indian Commissioners in St- | not run for the second heat, but for what reason wo did | {y aiready progreedag, There will aiso be’an exhibition | benee it back frome soa ein into perfect harmony Lonpox Manxara —Loxvox, August 7—Evening— | ruspection of Steambont Boilers and Ma-| Loule—Thelr Proposed Action Relative to | not learn. It might have beon for a speculative pur- | cr'tine cease “oy tocters, rarely seen at any fain he | withthe laweof healthe ff weve lngortinsccent jugar is steady. The market closed at 25s. 6d. for No. ne the Reservations—Brigham Young and the OF 19 give the spectators the worth of their money. | ciement rans high, and the sport will bo grand. Dex- | if there is sideache or backache, it ceases; if 2 Dutch standard. Iron—Scotch pigs, 53s. per ton, paren sat Tribes at Odds. in the second heat of this race Morrissey was distanced. | ter, Gold Dust, Patchen, Jr., Rich, Ethan Alien and | {be Whites of the egen are tinged with fanized numbers, Other articles ancha t Secretary McCulloch has issued a circolar notifying St Loom, Augost 7, 1967. | The cng Was not as good a2 it might have been, mate, &¢., are in fine condition, falas dt te dgedion Dismal, Rules ek ag Parc Manger. — > -—Petro- } jocal inspectors of steamboats they uit ough it was in ve con al time e o1 , @oum is nowinal, : , . wnat Whey are Tetuired.} At sho preliminary mecting of tho Indien Commie. | Ott? F twing war’ mest excelent, Piers: Molter hstever phase ft Nas gusumaed, & cures certain? Gosh are under the Inspection laws once in every year to inspect | gioners yesterday Colone! Taylor, Commissioner of Indian | Won the second heat, but was last in the third. Conn the hail, boiler, machinery and equipment of each | arairs, was elected permanent President of the Board, | proved himself a race horse, and pushed the old peed steamer belonging to their district, and to approve of | anq A. 9, H. White, of the Indian Bureau, Secretary. gamely to the ond, the same before granting @ certificate. This inspection | 4 general discussion of plans for getting the Indians | The horses ‘were started from the commence. includes the locked safety vaive as well es other equip- | together was nad, but nothing dofmite was determined | mont of the firet turn, and ran across the track ments. upon, in am oblique direction, striking the track at the THE PRIZE RING. The Great ‘Mill? Between the Heavy Weights, Patsey Evans and Tom MeGur- ran—The Police Successfully Eluded—Thir- Marine Intelligence. ~ Gtascow, August 7.—The steamship St. Patrick, Cap- e@ain Trochs, from ore has arrived at this port. Sogpruamrrox, August 7.—The steamship Allemannia, } my Meier, from New York, July 27, arrived here at 1o be a a ganas Should. be sertous! y pondered arr they a Or, er, showtd be promptly ‘acted uponby all persous ef bulowe o'clock this morning, en roule to Hamburg. r Rounds Fought—E he Wii ‘ Lowpos , August 7.—The steamship Beigiao, from half-mile This portion of d was ee fous! vans the Winner. jew York office, 36 Dey street. * JQuodee. aon exrived a ‘on the way to Livenpeak National Agricultural Exhibition. It 1s probable, however, that an attempt will be made | soft and severe on the Proungsters; but when they gcc | ‘The long talked of fight between the two pugilists, eee a eeroree Athi A grand national agricultural exhibition and horse | 45 assemble. the Northern Cheyennes, Sioux, Black Feot. | into good footing they improved their pace, De Courcey fair is to be held at the National Race Course, near | 414 other northern hostile tribes somewhere on Platte Saostp by toe Gabinasie colt; Ruthless teh ut velaes Washington, commencing on the 28th of October. Pre- | rivgr_perhaps Fort Laramie—and the Southern Choy- | ac their tiecla, seeming inclined to Keep withio. sriking mium lists in money and medals to the amount of porwr ey ae oe. ime at Fort Sarah or nance tas it and win, When the trio reached the some other point on rkansas river. [mil iL the colt hay de Yad atin Mid aogeamg lence (i {s doomed important to moot these Indians at the | heq- rate Slenctn ohsea” of Tete ae colt see: forthera thera States, are now making arrange- | osricgt day bat as they only assemble in coun- | palied double to keep her behind. On the lower ments to secure the attendance of most of the celebrated | cilduring “full moon," the meeting cannot take place turn De Courcey mun kept the gap open, the trotting and running horses now on the turf, and are | until Fm ly Tomy mony by? the next “full moon” will | latter two ranning side aud side. At the three- Patrick Evans, the Rondout giant, and Thomas McGur- rap, the’ fighting giant hailing from the Eighteenth ward, came off yesterday at Flushing. Both men aré well known among the sporting fraternity, considerable interest had been manifested ever the resuit, owing to their extreme height and weight. MoGurran stands siz feet two be ge Fg ip weight is about two hundred and ten pounds, while Patsey is six feet three, inches in height and two hundred and one a iy cn 5 =To Rect A.Cartirendh Epporatas 15°. making fue French ects of Sper cent ender, without the use of coal oF locoh wake ee Ee P are employed. The quality ‘the aris is sitere fa hie market ‘and the cost acta i gently on ie Isa Yronch spite THE ATLANTIC CABLE. increased Facilities for the Transmissi the News-fhe Accident to the Wire of 1866. . The steamship Chiltern, employed in the service of the Anglo-American Cable Telegraph Company, was to have Hi ich will not give the | quarter le their positions were the same; c London yosterday (Wednesday) morning, having on | PT@P@ring sheds for the display of agricultural impie- nicate with differont | flat when Khey entered the homestretch the colt und | pounds in weight, are, {n fact, the targest and | Pg OUR Mite yING AND MFg. company -w coil of new submarine cable wire which is to be | ™en# and mechanism. tribes, In the meantime the Board expect to examine | Ruthless shut up the daylight, and ran head and head | Weightiest men that over prize ring in 191 Broadway, room No. 8, New York ofty, P entered this country. Both have been in ogeee Ved the past Western with a view to select reservations | athe id trom Placentia, Newfoundland, to Sydney, Cape | 4. ication baving Deon ede ta tin Department of for hostile tribes, azd'algo with the turther view to dom. | ieee wan faster, and « change of (ion took, piace ug | four weeks and were in go0d condition tor the encounter. AGnre Waranted or Mone im order, to facilitate the transmission of the ma, Veet 7 a if possible, all the tribes west of the Mississippi, | they the sta De Courcey leadi The steamer George Washington, Captain Sherman, | FriTLiR’: erigble Hasninstio Honsedy through the British North American territory the Interior to sell the residue of the trust lands of the | hostile and friendly, in process of — Dies do not | Ruth! ahead of the was chartered Cy 4 the roan, the scene ge ts ab DAHNES, 2° Ps Re prier to jan meet) 7 tion, and, acco arrangemen| from 1e Park + the land telegraph lines in the United States, and vice | SA¢ 404 Fox Indians of the Mississippi, the residue of | complete such Doing convinced of the | tuen'tie pace was slow sud the hoes sea OPPS | foot “of” ‘Loroy street, sbou twelve o'clock on | Brosdway. they will continue it turn the the trust lands of the Kansas tribes of Indians and the of making ® thorough and personal examina- lands known as tho Abeentes Shawnee Indian lands, all | reer OL umton® tn be selected. The Commissioners | Coureey of which are in the Stato of Kansas, the Secretary has | present aro Colonel Taylor. General Sanborn, Colonel decided not to authorize euch sales at present, but to Hettatwon. Generel Terry, at last accounts, wasat Red await the action of the Senste upon the treaties now be- | Wing, Minnesota, and will join the Commissioners some- from the United States for transmission to Europe. ' Itt expected also that the party employed on the tern will repair the Atlantic cable of 1966, which, has been ascertained, was broken in shallow water on 20th of =; The success of both operations 1s jeadit wo lengths, Ruthless being about the advance of the colt. Al and was soon alongside of 8 ‘ Batgiriers Bet, Breall ae) ous. Factory b forced latter to extend hersel! ‘pnsiously looked for by the public and the agente ot the | fore that body, which were recently ‘concluded with | where on the plains. little more, and at the half-mile pole collared De 4 The Board beld another session to-day, but excluded | Courcer, and the two ran parallel along the lower tura, Crint ‘@ompeay. ‘these tribes, and which provide for the dispesition of all from their meeting, and nothing is there- | Approaching the tarenuuarter pole ‘Reathiees went to reporters these lands ina different manuer from that prescribed | fore known of their proceedings. the front and led a length, the other two running side by former treaties, An Omaha says that the Crows and Sioux | and side for a moment, when De Courcey fell « tength in The Freed 1. B rch n ‘and Shoshones bave driven tbe miners away from South | the rear. He railied ‘again in & moment, and going 4 e Freedm jurean Chiet lerkebip. Pass, kiiled one ee ie ae to the nose of the colt, they came into the honsestretch Dr. Frederick’ Wooster Owen, Chief Clerk of the Washakee has notified Brigham Young to recall the | yoked, and there was a struggle between them for LOSSES BY FIRE IN JULY. ! The following is a list of fires in the United States luring the month of July, 1867, involving a loss at each wen te te Astor House. “s Ld 7 2 vole ort. ve | by ail draggiste; price § re of $20,000 and upwards: — Freedmen’s Bureau, has the re- | Mormon miners from the new di as the country | second piace, as it was hey could not overtake ane scraiono uke edocton eh inn | SG eh nig ees Geen | Rann, ter ming ner hw wi i cont EC! i Description of Property. | Lown struck Mr. O'Neil’s engineering party and one | the two colts, for, two-thirds of the ‘the home- —— Indian stretch, but ultimately the Lexington _ =| eee FROM THE EVENING TELEGRAM OF YESTERDAY. ee pg ig ey } 1. | Toiedo. 30.000 Wasmixator, D, C., August 7, 1867. General Sully’s Specin! Commission on Their b. bs leas won easily by four or five lengths, B..| Orange C: Ht 29,000 fs 7 Way to Washington. ing the last mile in 1:63% and the dash in 3:13%. z :|Roxbury, Mass., woo | The Rupture Betweon ¢ President and . Dak The fall ing is 8 summary :— ' 8 Foriand; Or 8 Secretary Stanton. veer Semyy ely Sheen’ ‘The Travan: Staxes, for three year olds, one mile and -¢ 4..| Portsmouth, 30,000 T learn this morning that the President will take no ‘ol Indian ission to visit the Northwest | three-quarters; $50 entrance, play or pay ; $1,000 added. Fer 4 [Bouton : 2.009 | further stepe in regard to the removal of Stanton for a | The Special Indian Comm! Mr, F. Morris entered b. f. Ruthless, by linp. ‘Eclipse, be j | Baaronticiahce.Macers 0m | day or two. He ie eatiafed for the with the po. | Iadian tribes, of which General Sally is President, is now | dam Barbarity ie by ‘tae sens gine, et) bP 2 land down the Missouri river, em route to | Col. McDaniels entered br. 6., by ‘ington, dam ere Prowl # Jagan saium | sition in which he bas placed Mr. Stanton, considering | om,!'s way UY Inne down the wscoul we atore the at | . Lucy Power. 4 mSakinee® & Brossway, Regen, Prominm Sowtes | 5 jiroad machine shops.) 60,000 | that the refusal of the latter to resign will create a pub- | of September. Mr, P. C. Bush ent > on) on mill) ° wee 1 ti tore, dam Rhoda. oak zene’, Magnetic tnsect Poder -sThe Crag t , ’ ‘ke. ic impression not very flattering to him. The President Outrages at Plain Creek Station, on the Pacific ‘only genuine; sure to kill ae t ” 2 N. ase pp 08) |-believes that the public will not endorse “the lack of maahonboh ‘Train Thrown from the Track THE SROOND RACE. > yo 1 Wiedirdisrians a 5 Me 2 Oil avd grain store.......) 2y,000 | Sélf-reapect and of the comity that should exist among dians—Several Persons Killed pm 1 — we ae b ined a ine oe ty - ‘# “i hese = ahapten don 1E4{3 | gentlemen ” thus displayed by Mr. Stanton. Iam fur. Leonard W. Jerome's chestnut horve Flestwing, Joba Semethiag Now.—The Subscriber Will Opens, {| ‘ rts 40,000 | ther informed that itis probable that Mr, Stanton will Hunter's bay filly Flora Mclvor, Mr, Pennock’s chestnut | the fight proceeded with. There were present not over | a1 663 Broadway, this dhy, # large and well assorted stock of + 1 '36.:| Store <:] _Baiago | *Aeate the War Oftce should the President in a peremp- | 4 epecial despatch from Omabs to-day says that the | Colt Connolly, and Col. MeDaniels' bay colt Morrisey. | tansy pormons and daring the Mghtthe Roundout giant | as asa ca ond wm agnortinent of pene 1: Jareey, Cx Poundiies, factories, ae | sim tory order direct him to do #0, freight train on the Union Pacific Railroad was thrown an eat Sirens deal of wines was wagered rt} THE Frown. PT AN REE t 3 2. ‘4 Benner werspene, & ‘The President ie exceedingly annoyed at tho tone of | from the track last in crook station by the | result, Rocxo 1—Both | men ware prompt at the call, | imported 1c Goods, for eustomer wort, os can be f Mr. Stanton’s reply, and it is certain that he willno | tadians The engineer, fireman and brakemen were all First Hea’.—At the tap of the drum Connolly, Mor- pone any he py hd ng ed a, Lege | He TF found Jn the city. Having had much experience in the bust. i longer recognize him asa member of his Cabinet, The | jitjed, The merchandise was burned. It is nlso eet esrsraed to hag at the evores, The three | forend Modetraa down. mee Aaa | Teche gesiny ane tac ouphel Matcareeae ee ee Secretary's friends have been informed of this fact, but | that three or four of the men at the station were killed. | leaders fought bard and ran at the ‘of their speed Roond 2.—MeGurran shot out with his right aad told | fhe prices will ve found lower any other house. 730 What ho will do rematns to be seen, This outrage it mapposed to eve, ben commitied YY | groand the turn, Aghting for the Toad: Connolt showed | heavily on Evans breast, bus the latter worked sharply | | RevFestfuliy wieting weal, oe seoeey potted Tall'e if a length at warter pole, Floetw . | In any event ® successor to Mr. Stanton’ will no | stoonse for some time, posed ode length in front of Morrissey, who led Flors |. Rovxy &—There was very little effort made on sither —iimaT ;e doubt be appointed without unnecessary delay, as the steamer Silver Lake, arrived four lengths or more, Going down the wide; Bi however, punished his man considerably The Howe M 00 f Sexe rar Hh Ge Pree ooo ely compos vat | BINS en Guna uve geaandod. | Migr atau ene ane | fer aad mee esos emer | Re Meer icleen dere bitter. ‘Another despatch from Omaha says tho Indians at- lengths ahead of the filly, Goi o Roux it round, MoGurraa Soeepeaneniaemeeiaeeeed Commutation of the Punishment of Prisoners. | tacked the freight train near Piain creek last night, — fonet tern the Md bere got on equal ‘erase with Con- | gouing aad receiving @ Ife com- The Attorney General has received « reply to a com. | wirew it from the track by piling ties upon the road Oked together to the th Muled and scaiped soven of the train mes, and set fire to | MOUY, and they oan fongihe behind, plimeat in return, Roowo lee Beals Walratatce taitige ae I | made Morri two lengths behind, 56.—A few exchanges, MeGutran down. [nd masinten by him to the Governor of Pennayl- , destroying it entirely, and threw the alaugh- | yor Pole, gine farther Of Gettiag imo tne | Roos 6 —boin made a bold effurt, aad Evane | Wigs, T alr ped vania, giving official notice of an act of Congress, fared bodies into the flames, cetahe worn of the homestretch, © Fleetwing outfought bie na, peal ng bile soverely about the ®t au Bares nd Oraeece al ax = aia van diethegoae va sera hes leatin po Py wanth te mile in by 7.—In this round both men tried to force the .: | Ptah cosvirove : ‘ne anes wath ye pa tego ne m=, rower DISCOURAGING CROP oxy ron rare ‘Sonsoty and Morrisey eed and heed, two | ght bot vans outgeneraled ble opponent ang fought ae ety re fi | r rw good " opermtion Crncrmmar, At Q in advance q no’ , corner. cians eay 5 CHOLERA ON THE PLAINS, Of the act is in qgtagorism to the laws of the State, inas. ‘The weather ie dry and cad untaversne arow- | up some of the ground lost at the start. was 00 Rouwp 8.—Nelther man showed any great science RADWAT'S are : © en much as a State law, similar to the United States law in | Dg crops, especially corn and roots, which were thrown ge of peumicn, on Sie pees tare, bes Ot ee this round, ‘They, hovever, punished one another com. BelyCoring ver diwnos ve Foe ek { Sr. Loum, August 7, 1967. eure datas trom cholera qeourred at Fort Lyon of Jane and July, and aro | the backstretoh Flora question, had been pronounced by the Supreme Court of out by the continuous bd re ad are Pounsylvania as ageonstitaviongl. Yr. F. U. Still, of yuo Tiered boa failure Wee potato qrop, 1 the Shai Rounp 9,—Evane succeeded tn one on McOur. Zap'e loft poorer and qpe yaa sho an; bes Matures | aa,