The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1867, Page 6

— YACHTING IN ENGLAND. SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAM 70 TRE HERALD. Phe Royal Southeru Vaeht Club Races. : Souruamrsoy, July 25, 1807. ‘The eviry jist for the regatta of tbe above Bamed ¢) which witt take place to-tuerrow, Baz just closed, and e ‘Deties list has never deem published. The club has skgbtly altered thew programme, and t now stande — Fret, a match tor yachts over 50 tous; second, » mated for yachis under 50 tome; third, a match for yachts of 26 tons and under, The ent forthe firet match mro:—Volante, cutter, 60 tons, H.C. Maudelay; Fiona, eutter, 78 tons, E. Boutcher; Vanguard, cutier, 60 tens, ‘Captain Hughes. The match between theve ibree by'ng cullors cannot be otherwise than a close one. Tbe prze, Pebould have stated, ie presented by the Commodore of whe club, and ts valued at £100. The entrees for the ese- nd maich are Niobe, Vindex, Thought, Sphinx sod Phantom. Thete are all cutters, Nove, 40 tens, W. G@erion; Vindex, 45 tons, Duncan, Thought, 27 tora, @ Wells, Sphinx, 48 tone, J. Farle; baptom, 27 tons, Blane, The evtries for the third match are Quiver, oly and Armada. The Fo iy and Qu ver are old oppo- ments, andare both 12 tons, Of the Armada J know Bothing beyond the fact that she is s email cutier of 8 dons, built on the Clyde, bot! strongly sutpect that she Mm ouly entered Lo MI tbe race. Heoult of the Race. Sovrsamrvoy, Joly 27, 1867. ‘The yacht race came of s* programmed im your special correspondence. The weather was fine and wind tight and variable. The Vanguard was fret in the £200 match. The Niche tock » Jong ead jm the second Siam waich, The Quver won the email cutters’ match. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE BF THE HERALD. Bauadron—Royal Victoria, Roynt Alber Royal Soutbern Yacht Clubs—Upwai £1.400 in Prizes. Cowns, July 14, 1867. Never in the memory of that indefin'te being, the “oldest inhabitant,” did the regattas of the Solent com- mence under such auspicious circumatances as they are mbout to do this year. The assemblage of yachte in the Golent is larger than bas ever been koown; aimost every gyechiman bas eudden'y found it sable to Mt out, and the demand for the hire of vessels is unprecedented. The programmes of the regattas of the Solent are un- meually ‘tberal. The total amounte about to be awarded @m prizes by the four royal yacht ciabs (the Royal Bguadron, the Royal Vietoria, the Royal Albert and Boyal southern Yacht Clubs) is £1,450; of this eum the Royal Squadron at Cowes offers £650, the Royal Vic- Qoria at Ryde £440, the Roya) Albert at Southsea £305, ad the Royal Southern at Southampton £135. The fei regatta is the Royal Southern, which takes place © the 27th of July. ‘The Royal Southern Yacht Club, I fear, ts ancually Pecoming less in numbers; but the club strugcies bard Se maintain Ms former reputation, and this year gives eve Lundred sovere|gas to be sailed for by yachts of any nig or (onrage belonging to a royal yacbt elub. The match is eure to f)) well, and I anticipate a very excit- mg race The club also offers £20 for yachts moi ex- eeeding 16 tons, besides £165 for sailing boats. The foya! Albert, at Sogphees, the go-ahead club of the way, ie the next to commence their regal which ‘Degine on tre 2d of August and extends over a week. ‘Zero are eight matches, and yachts of wy deacrip- fon will have an opportunity of trying their speed in ve or more of the races. ‘The fret race is an ocean race from Southsea to Ply- mouth, a distance of 140 miles, for scup presonied by Mr. E. Boutcher, the owner of the fying Fiona. The match ‘ open to yachts of any rig or tonnage, provided bey belong to the New York Yacht Club or any royal yacht club. n the 6th of August there will be a retern match from Piymouth to Southsea fora prize value ‘PRs maich is also confined to the New York yacht clubs, The third match ii ourth for yachts und: for schooners of any size; the 5 tons; the fifth for vessels that Dave ever won the sixth for cutters of 40 tous and upwards; the seventh for yachts under 40 tons, and ‘the eighth, the last, for yachts of 15 tons and under, to ‘Ve manned and sailed by members of royal clubs or by eommssioned officers. ‘two ocean races of this club are looked forward to” wb much interest by yachimen. Already the names ef several of the fastest yachts aro mentioned as among Abo probable starters, including the famous Alarm; and Linay bere state a fact I omitted in my last relative to ‘Abis vessel, When she was altered sie was made to re- semble the America as closely as possible, since which aiievation nothing in our waters can compete with her. Tho Royal Squadron commenee their matches on the Sih of August, and thus, to acertain extent, clash with She Roye! Aivert Clab; but the matches are s0 arranged een t nt cl tub, the pract) is for echooners, and esonted by her most grecions Majesty the Queen of E1 Wednesday, August 7, is the tor cutters of a Bundred tons. 20 and £10. The Vico (ommedore of the club, Lord Conynenham, Das prececied a piece of pinte, valued at one hundred to be esiled for on the Sth of Angust by not exceeding two buadred tons wor less than not less eaters not exceeding 100 toms nor | Ga he 10th gust the Town Pi weeented by the his of pet asi match of Royal Squadre value £100, presented by the Com: to be sailed for by ye Owhandicap, Ths match takes place on Awe 15ih August it wil be Seen that the only amount giv By tho Royal Squadron asa club is £100, to be “of the prizes are furnisued by in- alt an amount in various Ya: Squadron and Royal ‘By cutters, The bi G@ividunis, Tet ly g'¥en es pr particularly by the abe, sooner is the racing of the Royal Albert and Royal 1 tom close than the Hoval@ icloria dee 6 attention of ya rm time of it this yes to be riled i os Royal g fhe Inth of August the Rosai Victoria Club will @ with two races, one for yawis and bch yawis will have one-fourth added to one for yawls and cutters, in which ted from their ton- a) res, £7 : § 14th of August the Town Cup, presented by the at £100, will be competed ts belonging to the Royal Vi Gud, tho course beiug around the Isie of Wight. This with ‘con tho regattas of the Soleut, and a very Dasy yachting tease The Keyal Sout che Club Regattas rox, July 29, 186 of the above club was aailed on the 2 most favorable circumstances. The vessels e clippers; (ue weather was fine and the ar- good, There were three matches faces for Gs uing b The first match was for @ piece of pi veloet ata Muvdred guiaeas, presented to the club by their noble @ommotore, the Eari course for gachi* convending from thy < Pearce! moored of Southampton ro the wert Bram- Ble buoy, twice rowad, a distance of about forty miler, Thre match caused a rast amount of excitement f the fact of three of the trers in Britsh wai aving been entered as compet To tne wonders a fail di on of the mi your correspon- dent obtained a berth on board the Fiona. We started at eleven A.M. with the wind north north west, Night and pal The Volante was then the Vanguard, and the Fiona to ‘Volante and the Vanguard aro of sixty tone, Pe Fione seventy-cgni tons, The time to be Gor difference in tonnage was i cod at one-quarter minute toe, Thue the Fiona would hare to the rand a bel’ minutes enc’ fred than the vessels Volante wetting a ton. ‘anguard and the Fiona for yachts, besides other “ , About four miles (ro pon Seeding two hundred yards, o.) voforicna« ini alm, and the Volante aod the \ ran inio ac: a atm action only, will prevent us from having on our shoul- Tesunetmten , Yetaneesagues nay pou | THE DOMINION OF "CANADA, | Servbetore many years are over, and’ complcated, Be NIGGER EMPIRE. ‘eiosel: vi eee bape, with some internal disseusions, a struxgie _—_—_eo the Fora ‘an On ry ogee yy | SPECIAL TELEGRAM would be at least just as costly tous in money and What Would Become of the Seuth If Left to petted the Volante to windward, and the Vices ee a eT) AE MLS. a a ee eae mtbera civil war, Canad for | _the Negrocs-A Leaf from Past Mistery. She game; Dus the pachle ee ee elbow tian Av Election Fenian Excitement Scare. evi, as (ho Sout was for years before tho traitors | TR€ question of nizger supremacy, which the extreme are. See of % updipg the Brau! y 5 ¢ Monrreat, August 15, 1867. bold! sesoe she gouniies into ‘the face of the uppre- | measures of the radicals have thrust upon the country, H. M, 8.) Private information bas been received here to the pared and ey petihy ay Apogee rediococe tern nd Yanavard., 12 45 20 | etioct shat @ Fenian raid i expected during the ap- | yonek Poy ne ay ney toe ly | down South Guring the radical régime which immediately Voianie... : 12 45. 00 | Prosching elections, svows ite intention of organising an active force Of two | followed the collapse of the rebellion. Notably was this As scon as the Bramble Buoy the yachts | This bas induced the British government to send out ued (hoaeend men one anand Serco ot sii thee. the cage among the sea islands of South Careline and penian, Nae Sind "eam te Vi ied troop, imperial red coats which the tory party of England ean | Georgia, where General Saxton pursued the policy now peared lofty, every tack ede ineressed Yead, | Skene of a Feuien co-operation with the Deviia party on foot, and though we kaow well that our mation | advocated by Wendell Phillipsand Thad Stovens, and gave Kid your ‘correspondent Bever saw a vessel turu | in Montreal Weet are evident every day. wil slonwe <9 eae ae & maieh for insem G28 | ait power into tne bands of the colored race, The result Sr ee the following proposition 1s of deep actuality, and ought | Was thus described in a letter from a special correspond- » ve on P b v were ‘SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE WERALD. to be attended to in unison by republicans and demo | ent of the Henan, published Juze 2, 1866, and more gether, ifanything the Volante to windward, when —_— crets: If the aristocratic South, with its three hundred Fiona ran ashore op a spot called Greenwich Bar. | Jeff Davia and Stato Righte-The Surratt | tia Tndivecth? subsidized aut assisted | ‘Han Confirmed afterwards by official reports:— hung there for about ten A minnien, thas losing all | prini—Jefl Davie on General Butler's Reve- | by the aristecracy of inficted om the North a | On St. Catherine’s Island, Georgia, the territorial aspi- etley, and pone - lutions—Deprecating Northern Malice—Mr. | moet bloody war of four years’ duration, with all its in- wailose @f the negroes received their onan eevee. Johseon av a States Rights Advocate. cumbent in wealth, credit and human life, and calminnie’ in the virial on ery Of ‘August 14, 1867, 4 Would it note wise to prevent the repetition of suck | Digger empire, which camo about ip ay Moszaman, August 36, struggle with the British provinces, containin pamed Tunis G. Campbell, son of @ 1 hear that some @ho went from hereabouts to Waab- } a population ef nearly fio millions, directly subsidized | preacher hailing from New Brunswick, British America, ington ae witnesses for the government in ¢he Surratt j aud~ helped and led to the batile by large | possessed of some little ed much cunning and trial would have liked the trial to havo tasted in- | English rexular forces? unbounded ambition, was appointed an agent of the iS It behooves al! men who have an interest in the United | Bureau, under General Saxton, and assigned to the definitely, 28 they received ae much as $20 per diem— | States—it bebooves all those who prefer peace to war, | Charge of St, Cathorine’s and Oseabaw Islands, at that a higher saiary shan their services have ever here- | the pursuits of industry to thatof warfare and biood- | time occupied exclusvely by the negroes who had lived eed, and the un:ficanon of North America to its subdi- | there as siaves and by colored ref who had come tofore yielded them. From current underground !n- |v: 0), into as many equares as aro contained ou a chess- | there to ives of General Sherman's order. : . formation from Washington, it ia ramored that the tria! | board for people and kings to fight on—it behooves them | A very simple form of goveromont had been improvised Of tne Pious, between Caishott ad the Bramble buoy | **Pevees Have amouated to $960,000 and upwasds. | So nats Gietsrn OEE Hoar Sue atdbraas the | ber lm Yoon appeined to ee juice done among therm, the Fious come up a little with the Volante, and de- | General Butler’s revelations ia regard to the exchange | $2721. or Britinh aristocracy aud Canadian boresucracy | This sysiem. of government was far too simple for Mr. pe Bll ereheading pc mpc nod peared bh Pee I Ry ry i is Ons oe ve dows: — £25 26) IEERIORE kL: ATI io RENE ON the United ‘and Canada. The triumph of tho | were only ““retucecs,”” but that tney (the uew comers) Grant’s course a evinced im offical correspondence H. M. &. conservative or of Canada means certainly | were “ American citizens.” He then set to work and or- Vanguard. given jo the pablie, regarding it as entirely annihilating | war and Go dy on the part of Great | ganized a little empire of bie eae taking for bis model Volante. - the charge of eruelty and murder upon the federal | Britain and towards the United States, the constitution of the United States, but reservi Vrona... . 4 42 00 tps eee therein go strong a spice of autocratic power for bil fier rounding, tue Volante shifted her balloon topzail = Jt ia worth while to think the matter over and to take ‘that ho was ever afterwards known and spoken of as the some immediate action im tho way of obtaining the first prisoners se persistently brought acainst the ex-Con- ay a ee ; sane aihes ome , spranleatilt elbow federate governmon:. He contends thatColonel Robert | result—that is, the triumph of the very large interests —_ Foc, hg gg ape while aoe fragessiene oir Pal vs. Inthe ack wu ‘Yona appear: jatier hich the United Btates- cesisinly bas in common with | looki lawe vonstitution empire. amzious to make up for loa time, apd soon again | CU can prore, as the mepeniennenied, ht.) ardpagis: ay ‘composed of eignt mor Senate mbers, four elected from the north side of the island and four from the south ; a House of Representatives, comprising twenty members, ten representing the north and ten the south. There wasa Sapreme Court and a Court uf Common Pleas, There were magistrates, sherif_s, town clerks, and every officer down to a roadmaster. It was pro ‘that all bills must originate with the House of Represen- tatives, be passed by the Senate and approved by the Su- Perintendent (or Tycoon). A majority of two-thirds ear- Tied a measure over tho head of the Senate; but the right Pana in all cases reserved to the Superintendent, is saving clause was repeated with empbatic iteration at tho-end of evory important article of the constitution. Thus the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court was he was instricted by the Confederate governmont to send home federal return, owing to the adeqnate commissa minister to them, its own troops in the field suffering forfood. That thie offer was rejected point biank at Washington, and that the prieoners were thus kept starving and dymg at Andersonville where, principally on account of want of u rtation, food was neces- sarily scanty, altnongh there contd have been collected otherwise a1 undance tn tbe country. With revard to the discipliae over and details touching the treatment of the prisoners throughout the confederacy, he had not time to examine into these minutia, all papers caught the Volante; but the Vanguard, although she car- topsail yard, increased her lead, and mark boat at.. Pees 6 Tho Fiona was next, and rounded at. 15 00 The Volante, being last, at.. a 20 00 The Vanguard thus Veat the famous Scoich clipper by thirteen minute and thirty seconds, or, by adding the time allowance, sighteem minutes, the Fioma just saving her time on the Volante, The Vanguard was built in 1866 for Captain Hughes, her present owner, by Rassev, of Cowes, but was not cousidered a clipper on her trst coming out. Last wiater #be wag altered aft, and her spare and sails were re- duced, and ehe is now the fastest vessel to windward Jef Davis en the Philosophy of Paul Bagley and Horace Greeley. Montreat, August 14, 1867, The Rev. Pau! Bagley, who is renderiog himself famous throagh the most exthusiastic and devoted attempts to Procure the pardon of Jeff Davis, is here etill working for that end. His starting point consists in getting Mr. Davis to sign a petition to President Johnson ; and with this view he had an interview during the imprisonment at For- tbat we bave on our yacht list. on the subject sent to bim being mecessarily | tress Monroe; but on his cal!ing here at Mrs. Howell’s | empowered, among other dati to preside in pig Foferred back to Mr. xeddon, Secretary of War, tor | residence Mr. Davis positively declined to receive him | the Folie Court (in conjunction” with the Super- was for the club parse of fifty sovereigns, the first boat | Sal decision and action. None but fool could have | orto have anything moro to do with him, 1 learn that | j and to charge _five-and-twent ts to take £40 wad the cecond boat £10, the contending | ¢XPected him to attend personally to ail these little mat- | he regards the movement requested of him as entirely | each for 1 issuing of summonses. “Appeals: rece is ters of detail, General Winder and Jodgo Ould were be inappropriate under the circumstances, looking upon under fifty tous, the course as im the pre- decision might be taken to tbe Supreme Court, wi appointed in their respective departments becanse he | tho Rov. ¥ : = felt full confidence in their very sound, sacacious judg- Siren hp egret en va eee ore oF ao » on ee oe ce poten same! ment and known integrity. Winder was a strict dis- I bave just been informed of a conversation held yes- | theso tt ciplinarian, but by no means a bad hearted man. Oo yep King Campbell I. raised @ standing terday by Davis upon the Tennessce election aud the pon 1 tho teers oo re — ever firm, bod negroes, but have not time to write it until’ to-morrow, forbite ‘any pl Sigel lee aan ae oat ig his tye y A 1, prompt Patriotism and Royal Ribbons. convened his Cabinet together and issued the follow- to deal harshly w th the captured, pone being more dis- posed than himself to respect duly the sacred character of a prisoner of war. Among bis own people many had clamored against bira because he refused to hanc the Dablgren raiders. Ho is persuaded that on no other A Duncan, Esg., cutter ese, Vindex did ‘bot come to % ‘The etarting gun was fired st half-past eleven, and N Jumped amas with he lead, which she mafniained all ang {From the Lon ton Star, August 2.) The unequal distribution of honors among the British North American delegates who recently framed the measures of confederation which Parliament has passed Whereas we, throucn the goouuess of God, the Suprem throngn t eRs Of japreme Belug, have Trosperad. upow this island; aad wheresa we feel now the intluence of the boon of freedom, which we ond which she increased every hour until of the i. law has excit m t econd ran point in his career can bis conduct be so easily vindi- | into law excited great irritation among the delogates. emanated from God, spetgeeee sed by the Prana he ian into | cated. General Builer was kuown sa his friend Vefore | Although Mr. Cartier, of Lower was of equal | Therefore, 1 Tunis ©. Campbell, Agent of the Bureau of . j | the war, having voted many times for him at the Char- | Tank with Mr, John A. Macdonald, he was made simply | Freedmen, Retugeos and Abandoned Lands for St. Cathe; managed to overkaul ber litle opponents again, and passed tho wir post about two minutes abead; but as the time a Companion of the Bath, while his colleague was in- vested with the honor of a K.C. B, Then, again, only leeton Convention; but be (Mr. Davis) had been under the necessity of outlawing him during the struggle, and ited States and brigaaier jn me by the President of the Unit roclamation, that the General Saxton, do issue this my in this race was fixed at hilf a inate per ton after that had steadily refused to hold any intercourse | # seloct number of the delegates were prerented with @ | people do assemble on December 6, 1855, at their churches, minnie pe 2 O5 a . got pea ed with him; nevertheioss, it was not unacceptable that | ribbon at all. The result is that Mr. Galt seornfully End invoke Divine ald and retura thanks for ‘His great mercy ‘The third race was for veesels not exceeding fifteen tons, | that renowned ferret Goneral should, in his various fer- flings his decoration back into tho face of the Duke of | in dolivering Ba from the bond of slavery, and all other mer- and was won by the Quiver. * | retings ont, lay the whole truth ou the prisoner eutject | Buckingham, amd Mr. Cartier is said to have done the | Sth Yorttaona te Mot avo hereunto set my hand and IKE NEXT MATCH before the world. ee ecal. TUNIS G. CAMPBELL, Superintendent. In this connection it is sald that the ex-President is unable to conceive why the Northern people ehould en- tertain such a special malice against him (unlees it were from the mere fact of bis having been the execative chief, and this was mo satisfactory explanation), as he had not done any more than his people did; in fact, not Howarp, r Tt was only with great difficulty that General Tilson ‘succeeded in deposing Tycoon Campbell from bis throne and reducing bim to the subordmate position he was more qualified to fill, i mes tbe ex-monarch at Savannah, of the Solent Clubs is the Royal Albert Channel match to Plymouth, and some good vessels are expected to enter. e Royal Albert Yacht Club has been thrown open to the United States Practice Syuadron, which bave just ar- rived at Spithead uncer the command of Commander 8. HAYTI. An Attempt at Revolt—The Elections—Inter- ; i oT exsels:— af monte Th be Re- | where fi dle Savanoal tain R. B. Taylor. intorposed to mitigate the severity of struggle. x -, in that city. He seemed to bear his misfortunes with W. Mi i Thousands and thousands of his countrymen, who had By iate arrivats at this port we have advices from | pious equanimity, contenting himself by insinuating suflered agonies while through the fery ordea!, had clamored for the Diack flag. As for himself, he had always contended for States by ad that doctrine being Hayti to the 24th of July. An attempt had been made at Jeremie by two generals saw, also, at Sapelo Island the Supreme Court, a full-blooded Chief Justice of the YACHTING ON THE ST. LAWRENCE. sie his cardinal — by which be was piloted, although | named Cayemitte and Taquoie, adherents of Geffrard, to Congo, attired in a Brown mottled biouse, dark trousers Sag ee with regret, tho United States Senate chamber in irt, bot Deari @ SPECIAL CORRESRONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Teor cen nse Dat the afiaie. proved 6 | 0d poserve which Mr, Cuase himsel!" cole hasdly sare At that very time Andy Johnson was equally a,£ia! rights man; but his expectations of receiving high pos: tion under the projected new government having been too exorbitant for toleration, be was left to cling to the starry firmament (and did not fall a la Lucifer). Mr. Davis cs the highest admiration for Vir- ginta, Query—Is the compiiment reciprocated? pass, I restrained my risivie tendencies, not knowing whether Congress might not soon reinstate him in his judicial position, and thus’ subject me to the dire pains ‘and penaltics of a contempt of court. : Allthe time the Indicrous burlesque of government above described was going op not a stroke of work was done, The most productive cotton lands tu the world were allowed to lie waste, and when winter came the freedmen had to be fed and clothed by the Freedmen’s Bureau. With a controlling balance of power placed in the hands of the emancipated ela what security is there that Tunis G, Campbells will not turn up all over the country, and that the system of government which the nigger Tycoon established on St, Catherine's Island wil! not be transferred to Washington? achine, C. E.—Its Location and Appear- Collestiog @ number of the country people, whom they induced by false representations to join their stan- dard, they attacked the town of Jeremie, but were bravely repulsed by the inhabitants, and compelled to verake «bemselves to the woods, inte which they were followed by the soldiers and completely surrounded. Cayemitte, in despair, biew out his brains, and Taquois ‘Was captured with a number of hie deluded followers, Deputations from different parts of the republic had errived at Port au Prince to congratulate Salnave upon his election to the Presidency, Everywhere the news of hiselection had been received with enthusiasm, and the ovent celebrated with great popular rejoicings, President Salpave bad presented to the Constituent Assembly a lengthy and Ce yd Teport upon the condition of the country, Order and tranquillity, the rt says, reign everywhere except in the disirict of re, in the north, where troops of , taking advantage of the Fae troubles, are engaged in acts of Lachine is to the metropolis of Canada what Long Branch and the Hudson are to New York—a place of fashionable resort and suminer residence. It is situated about twelve miles from Montreal, on tho St, Lawrence, and derives ite name from the fact that Jacques Cartier and the early discoverers fancied, when they bad sur- mounted the rapids, that they bad at last discovered the way to China (La Chine). Just below it are the rapids, itsname, The whole St, Lawrence hero in grandeur over the rocky slope of its bed, the eing the grandest on the river, and forming one ions’? of Montreal. They are run daily by The American Way to Pence er War With the New Government—Dangers of the Bri- tish Monarchical Consolidation—A Large Canadian Army and Powerful Navy to be Organized—War Troubic in Prospect—Will the United States Remain the North Ameri- can Centret MonrReAL, August 12, 1867. Government is a positive science, like physic or auy- thing of the kind. To contro! the eupersidiary elements or bodies you must havea centre of gravitation wel! balanced, solidly established and practically contre}!ing. ACQUITTAL OF COLLECTOR JAMES, OF RiCHMOND, steamers, Gnd are always visited by American tourists, That part of the United States known asthe North | pillage and ou bogeno i — bad a eet " itati North America; | acainat hem, and {t was hoped they would soon be put ~ ~ The dead bodies and wrecked barges which floated over | ought to be shoes mtre of aencesion mi rth America; |. Qeainet Feu on I te en Fig albedo scsi teaa se lena them and past Montreal afforded ite citizens the first | small outside bodies, as the South and Canada, ought to | tho financial condition of the country, speaks hopefully intelligence of an sttempted attack by the Americans | be made to gra around that centre of prosperity, } of the agricultural prospects of Hayit, and anticipates a Rcauonn, Va., Angust 15, 1867, in 1812, civilization and freedom—the North. Has tho North | !a*ge tpcreave of production from tho number of men 7:30 o'Clock P.M. i from the army, and who will ‘The case of Collector James was disposed of to-day by the acquittal of the accused. Judge Underwood, in his Yes and ay actically that centre of gravitation? Yes, becaug? ithas first established itself been no, Lachine is « small villnge; but the villas and cot- tages in its viciuity are in summer occupied by the tatives uoder the new coustitutios i . is af i To proceeding In @ | ¢y, the jery, thought the District Attorney had weulthy families of Montreal, so that jast now its streets | asa power. No, because it is not using that power as it nowt benny borage Ned vaen a po aie charge to Ty, ight ¢ ey © gay with chignons, fasbionable silks and musling | should. It fs all absorbed by party tactics, party in- Lor number of voters, and the elections wero introduced a good deal of irrelevant evidence into the ease, and that Coilector Jame: ® perfect right, just as anybody else had, to recel: Ereseat of $1,000, The fact was Fea wy oy gl hogy paper : was in part payment for the use of his patent separat. He thought Mr. James had discharged his duties with efliciency aod impartiality, and bearing these facts in mind, he charged the jury to Gnd a verdict in accordance therewith, The jury retired for about ten minutes and returned with a verdict of ‘not guilty,” The court an- nounced the dischargo of Mr. Jamec, who immediately and even party crimes for the sake of spoil and power, For years and years the North has been the victim of party struggles, To quote onty one instance, ie it not trae that it was on account of those party warfares between the Northern politicians that the North lost its controlling power over the South, aud could not gain it after but ab the greatest expense of unprecedented int on the whole, mea of superior inteltige Awiong them are several lawyers and editors of nows- PBince the voting of the new constitution and the elee- resident, the National Constituent Assembly the number of it on until the ope: and “‘cnowing”’ sailor bats, trigues, party conspira The Lachine Boating Club ts an amateur organization, compored principaily of the Montrealers who have hore taken up their residence. As actub, it ranks the highest in all Canada, possecsing some twenty yachts and several cutriggers end lapstreak boats, The river here is very favorable for yachting. The crescent-like form of ihe bay, and just beyond it the broad Lac St. Louis, into 6 Of Lhe legislative ses. ops were being taken by the government for the er- which 1¢ expands, afford every facility for yacltiag; | Onancial security and wational blood? The Union, io » oats. . ~ “ jont of an exchange and of a chamber of co: became the recipient of warm congratulations from his while the Gead water in shore favors the rowb: The | one solid body of the Northern people—the only true atest aot utsal we fermen, por ag pie 6 ease with waich ftcan be reached by turnpike, railway and steamer always secures a large crowd in attendance ; agd what with brilliant weather, with which tho club is always favored, and the extraordinary number of Ameri- can Visitors in the city, to-day the attendanco—about four thousand—was the most fashionable aud brilliant pos- sible, The shores and wharves were lined with spec tatore, Two barges moored in the river accommo- dated the jodges and eminent guests, several aveamars posed of seven members at Port republican population on the face of this continent— would have prevented those We would have been the controlling power w any obst: Dis- cord made us we: bad been lost wo had to be unite ons had continued, the South would have gained the point ead become the con- CURIOUS EXCISE LAW CONTROVERSY. Application for the Arrest of an Officer barged With Attempted Forcible Entrance House by the Rear Window-Is a '» House Castle 0% Tobe introduced into a anchos of commercial loginla- wero crowded with excursionsste, and the surface of the | trolling power. If that is not a most unmisiak won, and as bed ry execu! it a relating Asingular and novel picce of litigation is likely to amt t to the tnterests of com: industry, ‘ water was alive with rowboais and yachts, the officers of | dence that strength is in mnion, and that the i ntais Uf comieies oak sag, wih @. Domingo | **ise out of an application made yesterday, before Jus- the frigate Wolverine, now in the harbor, attending with three large boats, each diled with iadies, and pulled by picked crews in uniform. At balf-past ten, the wind being very light, the yachts were brought into line for the yacht race, and at gun. firo holetea their jibe and set sail, They wore nine in tico Hogan, for the arrest ofa 0 officer who, in his zealous endeavors to secure the enforcement of the Ex- cise law, is charged with forcibly attempting to enter the hoase of a liquor dealer, by breaking throngh the not fulfil {8 mission thorough!y cnless the elements of ite population ero perfectly united, then let us know how to satisfy the incredulous of the right exactness of our proposition. was about to be conclu to which end mission, composed of five Hagtien eitiz fent to the capital of the: ble, At the famo time, to prevent those border raideand outrages which bave been a frurtful source of trouble between the two gov- diplomatic had been pumber:—the Mosquito, owned by Mr. Douglas: the Now, will past experie ch a leseon to the North ? | erumenta, orders bad beep issued to the comi ts | rear window thereof, and also with assault. and battery in) PS B ie: the orwell Ry Coma, Mr, Mathews; | Will the bitlione expended, the torrents of blood shed in tes oes cameay te ot nag faire ox uemost | in using his club ow the proprietor, who tried to prevent Sear Denween er te Alarm, of Kingeton, | tne preat Southern war, be of any account in the coun- | "fr had been d'to reduce the standing army of | his entrance, Captain Donovan, Royal Canadian Rides; the Sarprise, Mr. Dawes; the Truant, Mr. Hervey; the Nautilus, Mr. Robertson, aud the Mona, Mr. Allan. The Surprise won this race last year, is very light sloop, of eleven tons, and was firet favorite, The Alarm, of Kingston, brought down to try conclusions with her, was too heavily bai- lasted for the light wind and smooth Hayti to three thousand five hundred men, and to reor- ganize the National Guard, The name of tho Hayten war steamer Galatea, pur- chased from the United States government last year, bas been changed tothatof Alexandre Petion, This vessel was suort)y to leave for York for repairs. M. Reo- tive or execatire-— Men who, instead of boing Tt appears that Joseph Matthias, who ts an officer in the Fourth ward, sought to test the method of keeping or evading the Excise Jaw, as practised by Jobn Organ, at 325 Pearl street, and he en- to foree his way into the pre- powers of this country? Ditnded by the party squabble or party warfare now going on in the North, aroon the lockout in the high The coures nal and political destinies of this rater. fields of the great nati it " e stor, err tien Minister to Washington, would Setiy the’ Alstm second and the Morquito snrer | country, have reason to fear that all our past eacrifces | fake passage im her. ry mises on Sunday !ast, tho 11th instamt. Application was The ‘larger yachts had no chance. The | will not be of any account, Leaving e for a A Haytien Consulate had deen estadlished at New Or- Sento yextentiy 0 the magisirate for @ warrant —— winning boat 1% owned by Mr. J. P. Dawes, the great | the question of the reconstruction of the Sou leans, o which 3. Henry Rabeaa had been appointed. | the ariost of oflicer Matthias, when the following afll- brewereof Lachine. For the next race ten boats staried— | supposing that matters will come t Mr. Eliwrood Cooper hat been appointed Consul at New | davits were made ip support of suci lication :— the Od Tob, Lily, Ripple, Dominion, John C., La lee, } solution on that # York im the place of Mr. G. F. Usher, who had for many | John Organ, being sworn, testified that he resides st No, 398 Perr! ‘street, Hiquors, &c., at said Year® Leld that post, enough on the opposit The crop of coffee, it = expected, would be the~ Arnel, New Dominion, Black Prince and Florence. The Are we taki Tace Was open to all boats under twenty feet, four miles, g care of the “Canadian question” and was exsiiy won by the Dominion, of Kingston, | fhould do? No; we do not seem toappreciate its man|. | largest ever gathered in Hayti. August, while standin; owned by O'Gorman, the Stephen of Canads; fest importance. “It seems that wo are blind to the (at No, 328 Pearl sireet, jcer, whose nami the Lily second tuat on our frontier some five or #:x provinces of faro- REGISTRATION IN VIRGINIA, ¢ bas since learned to be Matthias, int The four-mile race for four-oared gt ag rime mm descent, like us, are laying the foundation of a — ponent’s bali and went tothe rear of bouse; that $100 gold, had two entrios—the Prince Alfred, ‘of To. | Power far more dangurous, more inimical [From the Richmond Enquirer, August 12 while deponent, was 20 s 4 maa named Gleeson, Ccresien net pitting ten, appearance, te Moutrent | by testa Tue ‘ollowing statement of whe Fospective nite and | “ie. Ongan, the officer We teying vo" force. bls. way ia caremen not putting fn an fontrea: egro majorities ta -five cities and counties 1a Vir- Davis, Whitehead, Ross, Donatd (stroke), H. Platt That Power, which is now beg baile up Pou wit be found interesting. Included in the list are | through the back window,” de wont back and ponent found that the officer had ciimbod over the railing of the Year stoop and acrors on the gutter to the far window of the sitting room, balf of tho slintter to which was partly other side of the forty-fth Iatitnde, i, wealth and independence of political tn a far better position than the South to orgqnize of Richmon all but the hich they aresituated, The larre Potersburg, Lynchburg, Alexa n- over the course, and 60 retained the rst being returned with the coun- ada. the cil dria, rowed 0 tion towards | race, lapstreaks only, two miles, for ties in ber of members of the club, prizes a silver ap for each row forces against the North. Like the South, Canadacon- | e9untiee in which the whites majorities will imdi- | Open, aod was ahora to get through the ed and silver medal for the coxewain, brought out 0 tains @ class of actual or would be aristocrats and self- | cate to som? extent the comple: of the convention, | deponent took yl his gy 4 the key to ee boats—the Songhine, Ra 4 Donald; the Stiv made nobility, and tn Ua as in the Sout, that claee | ghowld- one be called. while the large te white | ting room, opened the door " close. Ripple, ©. zag, A. Dawes and Her. | looks on the republican ins Of the Norii as (ho | majority in these cities and towns—18, ‘will serve to | the window, telling the oficer at the time that there was Ro person \de, aud that the bar was closed and locked wer: the For Gordon and Davis, and the | moral antidote of their poisor jesigns, and as being, | pe.assure thoso timid people who are trembling under Arrow, W The Zigzag was favorite, | Comsequevtly, the great ememy with / wi the apprehension of Deere comantion, ‘We bave caro. | &p. The officer then insisted on Limes Ivy Bd Mr. Dawes being oo st oarsmen inCanada, The | will have to contend in the presen and fully compiled Liat, whieh comprises about one-half | Wiodow, when deponont rave hap nag ona he he start wee made al a Sot | as in the past. Monarchical tendencies and institutions | of the Stare, ai ink the tuil returns of the entire | Could not do so, ihe officer then drew his clab and Struck at deponent reveral times, at the same time clinging to the sili of the window to keep froma falling down into the yard, a distance of twelve or fourtoen feet. Deponent further says that the oMicer, enraged at mot being able Ce through, Strack the sath and smashed ft, demolishing the entire wind: He alto deposed that the officer struck him several times on the head and arms with his clab, and that the o cmbbed him in the faco, cutting bim im three several places, and severe eye, also bruising his , and wo State will exhibit something like a similar proportion of the two races: — on the one side, acainet republican institutions on the other—such are the two contending elements that fought during four years ou the battle fleids of the Sou such will be the two eiemonts which will later meet in a fighting being ty foaled, on: zag at once took the jad Keboat by tl pple. 7 ‘nly contested every Campbell ...... Chemeriield.. . Dinwiddie. 8 way, che Zigzag win- iver Ripple second, hree long canons, each the Indian vilingo of *y four miles from bere, oided. he Northern minds in oue en- schemes of the British aris. tocracy and motarehical Americanophebe schemes and and by # practy d continuous understand: ing between the trac me of the North with the gene of the Dritish provinces, No one will pretend that if the liberal or repabdican party of Mexico had pot re- celved, not only moral, bot practical and materia! sistance from the Norih. they could have succeeded beating Buropean monarctical méterforence and de- stroviag their improvised Poe eed empire. So wilt be with Canada - Practical material acsist~ Indians, Grosset brig! noes painted red and play, The face was var the Red Blue, the ( snird. nd close, aad was won in second, the Red Deer ¢ paddies, timed to the! iy. ra race Was Woo by (he «c-oared gig of the man-of-war Wolverine. The «ing by the Rock m1 18 & Darkeeper for John Organ ; that the folding doors between the bar aad Fear sitting foom were locked om that day, and that de ponent had the key in bis pocket when the officer pastsegezz ance from the North to the liberal republican came there. party of Canada will only prevent the Euro Patrick Gi of No, 223 Pearl street, testified that Seni pean designs against the repablie of Washing. be was at home on Sunday, the Lith inst., aad THE CROPS 1G GEORGIA, ton from being succesaul im building up « corroborated the statement made by the — 5 Power which {¢ would tako bilifons of money and 175 Organ; and he further testified that he knew as @ CGURTA, Angust 15, 1867. torrents of blood for us (o destroy hereafter. It is no use 1 person was in the barroom at the time the Tt ts believed that the rains of yesterday will seriously injure the corn, by overflowing the bottom lands, [be frat bale of new cotton raised in Georgia cold to- ‘ we ra necoton vere rv aed & Total white majorities. wane vars ACCIDENT ON THE AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAM RAILROAD. MOVEMENTS OF GOVERNOR FENTON. au Aceon, a, Aagon 16 187 Cm 15, bang Favannab Railroad, eear tn, by te an a srg os Whe yeas pot Patrick srompa, nameg SES wes ase | been the plunderers and murdorers of the whites, Wher ee Additional Particulars of the Fight Phil wd Near Fore | St. Loum, August 15,1867, Major Powell, in his report of the late ight near Fort Phi) Kearny, says that Lieutenant Jennes and of nis command were killed, He attributes bie defence to the long range of the new arme, The Indian all ‘the ime of Uc RNR Say se sete General A endent Denm: Turkey: “tbe bier of the set n Ams Cheyennes, sty of Plam Creck massacre, is not Scey miles south ef the Platte river. The Indians in New Mexico, . TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. Newspapers are constantly reporting on and murders by Lodians in various sections of the Goun+ try, with the cause assigned for their hostility—the ag gression of the whites, Of the correctness of this as- sumption asa reason in some cases I cannot judge, F Know, as least, of one exception, which 1s the Apachep / in Arizona, whose numbers, from the best aut ty that can be obtained on the subject in that jess than ope thousand warriors—supposed not to be more than six or seven hundred. This estimate ia ful corroborated by Major Duffield, former Marshal ef Territory, and Lieutenant Mowry, both long residente there, These Apaches, from time immemorial, Within the Mexican territory they drove the Mexicans out from some of the richest silver mines and gold det posits of the country and depopulated @ large tract some of the finest agricultural lands in the worla This country lies south of the Gila, in Arizona; bas » most salubrious- climate, rich and generous soll, good for two crops a year of cereals. Under the Mexican treaty, at ite cession, our government agreed upon protection Mexico trom these hostile Indiana, The treaty has been observed by the protection promised; and foraré for murder and stealing of stock have been a bd reguiarly from our first acquisition of the coun~ try, although the government had its posis and detachments of regular troops stationed thore. Bot they appear entirely inefficient to check” their forays. Even now it is the boast of the Apache that he lives upon the government animals, Lately for some cause they have become more rampant and bolder than ever, and are driving out inbabilants from their mines and farms almost the guns of vernment forts, It is-evident that the regular soldier is of no use in pursuing flying Indians. One thoutand volunteers, such as could be found in California an Arizona, used to the bush and living in the saddie, coul clear out these warriors in tweive if led by am energetic man, familiar with the coumtry. Of all Ari- zona at present free from Indian ihe coun. try along the Colorado river is the only exception,’ the mineral and agricpitural wealth south of the Gia, unsarpaseed on thie continent, is op ruin by depopulation. In em) ing such a@ volunteer furce —im reality the only one fit to do the work succees!uily. e Rpremngas would ave zalltione A, aoe totes x4 for regular troops, would expedite U velopmen: of some ofthe richest mineral wealth of the ted States, aod people an agricultural country with an to the national wealth, The result of the empi: of such a volunteer force is not only recommen Major Duffield and Lieutenant Mowry, bus they unhesi« tatiogly say it Is the only way for yy successfully and cheaply bringing peace and protection to Arizona, ARRIVAL OF THE SCHOOL SHIP SABIRE, + The Boys on Board—Their Lustruction and Advautages—Names of Apprentices thas Have Entered the Naval Academy Thig Year—Vacancies—Omicers. The United States schoo! ship Sabine—now upon one of ber occasional cruises at sea to give variety to the Lives of the boys under instruction on board and in- crease their interest in the vocation they have choren—+ arrived in this port late Wednesday evening, and now ites at anchor off the Battery, Her arrival wil) enable the boys whose parents reside in this section to visit their homes, as this privilege is one of the many allowed them. There are now on board two hundred apprentices under instraction; but the number materially varies from month to month, as almost constant drafle sre made upon tbe ship to fill up the complement of boys on board the many ves-els of our navy, while enlist- ments are rapidly going on. ‘There are several vacancies at present on board 1 roomy, excellent seagoing schoolship for a pumber boys who evince an aptitade for a life atsea and are anxious to ‘@ system of training and inriruction that will fit them to id honorable positions in the naval service or admission to the Nava! Academy ‘at Annapolis, there to reccive an education suited to she ciechargs of the highest rank in the paval corps. The ‘Dboys are not alone tangh< tho duties of seamen, but of gentlemen, that they may be aa well versed in ‘the usages of polite mtercoursy as they are skilled in their poalaaen Under the plan pursued there is no possible excase tor a bright boy if ie does pot sacceed aud pro. frese, eventually earning the laure! wreath of & naval cadet, ThoeSabine is now en route to Anvapolis te facilitate the examination of several of ihe mosé proficient boys on board to fill the vacancies there, as Congress has made and provided laws in this respect. Since the inauguration of this system of paval Apprenticeshi threo years ago, there have been admitted into the Naval Academy, as cadets, forty boy: from the Sabine, ten passtug successfully the:r exami nation in Juve Jast, their names bemg as fo.lows, and now for the first time published:—J. E. Roller, of New York; C. W. Brown, ot Cuarlestown; D. L. Worsley, of Montgomery, of New York ; 8. Seabury, Fredericktown, Va.; No New \ork; J. of New York; Tt. €. Demy, of Pinckney, of Philadoipnia, Penn,; H. L. Warring, of Gleveland, Ohio; W. T. Livingston, of New York. 4 ‘There have also been promosed to the rank of mates, United Siates Navy, eleven of the boys; two receivin, this position of honor receutly. Their pamesare:—W. \) A. Fuiliog and &, F. Myers, New York. The system of training, the naval duties and the capris dv corp! on board this vessel is finely maintained by ber commander and officers and instructors, Parents who have heretofore been disinciined to allow their children, to sclecta seafaring life, 1or foar of its degrading ifiu- ences, Now commit their sons to the Sabine, feeling use sured that thelr training will be of character to fit be | tor intelligent men and brave seamen. Hundreds spirited Inds who attend our public schools will in future be induced to adopt the !ife ef a vatlor, assured as they are of good treatment at tho beginning and a certuia p’ arter th Cnderetandiiy of advancemeat’ Bioir eautmg. ‘The following Is a list of the oficers of the Sabine: Conmond—R. B. Lowry. Licutenant Commander and Executive Oficer—G. Gy Wilise. doing Masters—B. S. Melville, E. B, Hussey aud M, B. Baker. a john ©. Oatley and FE. R. Warren. Pomaning wm B. Robiosou, B. B Jopson, Wm. J. Bost, ©. C. Gillespie, W, A. Fauing, B F. Myers and 5. 8, Blodgett. \ Boatewain—Wim. D. Allen. @unner —Goorge Edmond. Surgem—Samuel J. Jones. Assistant Surgeon—H, J. Babin. Paymaster—Kutus C. Spatding. Caaplan—Wm. A. Hitchcock. Paymaser's Cierk—. J, Cathdert i h Cox. Scilmake—G. W. Frankland, DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BURLINGTON, (OWA. Correspondence of the Chicago Times.] 8 Beauncros, Towa, ast 12, 167. One of the most destructive fires that has visited ooF eity for years occurred at about four o'clock yesterday morning, resulting ia tue destruction of Schenck & Re- nier’s extensive pork pac\ing establishment, Taylor & Leebrick’s hame manufactory and Kline & Scott's agrt= ~. cultural implement manufactory, together with the con- tents of the by The total loss in $109,000, as follows:—Schenck & De- nier, $20,000; insured for $20,000. lor & Leebrick, insured for $11,600. Kiine & Scott, $4,000; ance. Peasley & Bro., $4,000; insared for $2,500; Gi ford, Gragan & Co., Chicago, and parties in st. Lour,, ame unknown, $28,000; pieces of meat, valaed ab $40,000, prodabiy insured. : The losses of the several insurance companies are a& follows :—Cincinnati, Home, $3,000; Sangamon, Ii!., $2,000; Lumbermen’s. $2,000; Et ‘Cincinnat), erchants’, Chicazo, New York, $2,500, 3 $000; Traders’, Chicago, 000; North American, Philadelpia, $5,000 ,-Old Marsford, $5,000. the Surgical operation doues of tho limb being repiaced. Bi physicians say that the patient must remain in bi it position (strappel upon a board) for at ieash pre monte, im order to insate his complete recovery. CONVICTION AND SENTEMCE OF A MURDERER. Ismasaroits, ba Al a 15, 1867. the teies