The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE. Special Telegram to the erald. ‘Achievement the Winner of the St. Leger After an Exciting Race. The Austrian Prime Minister Reported at Biarritz. Garibaldi Moving Towards Rome. THE ENGLISH TURF. SPECIAL TELEG1A"S TO THE HERALD, Race for the St. Leger. at Donenster. Doxcastex Course, Enzland, Sept, 11, 1837. The great race for the st. Logor came off to-day, the acond of the Doncaster races. / There was a crowd>d and fashionable atten“ance, and lense interest among the turfies assembled from all bee of the United Kingdom, ¢ Twelve horses raa. Tha start was good and the race flccely contested as usaal, 4 Achievement won, with Hermit and Julius second and ‘era. ‘The running was very fine, and the interest remained Eee to the close, TUE PRESS DESPATCUES. AT BIARRITZ. We Austre French Conference at Retreat. Loxpow. Sept. 11, 1867. f Wtsreported that the Austrian Prime Minister, Baron Won Beust, has gone to Biarcitz. THE ITALIAN REVOLUTIONISTS, Garibaldi to Movo eer dn Rame. Panis, Sept. 11. 1867. ¢ Despatches have been recelred here announcing that MGeneral Garibaldi, as leader of tho “party of actien,” ‘@rill depart fortawith for ine Roman frontier, EDUGATION 1) IN AUSTRIA. Prroposal to Pesan the Schools From the Churet ‘ Vimyva, Sent, 11, 1867. ¥ Alarge bode of school teactors, ropreseuting nearly sections of the empire, {s in seavion in this city. A resolution in favor of petitioning tho authorities for {Ske separation of the public acini from the Church was (passed yesterday with great unanimity. THE DONCASTER RACES. free Saint Leger and Other Events of the Second Day. Loxpow, Sept. 11, 1867. ; This was the great day of the Doncaster races, The Incipal event was the famoas St. Leger, considered xt te the Derby in the English racing calendar; Pho mce was immenss, and the imterest evinced in ighe races was almt unprecedented. The Mun‘cipal siakes, valued at £500, were won by lytto (Kalipy colt?) The Corporation plate, valued at by & 1. (X L 9) and the Bradgate Park stakes by } ‘The St Leger was the occasion of intent excite ‘Tue great value of the sakes, £5,235, and the that the best hor-es of the year were entered for o race, no less than the tradtions of the day i'self, joontributed to make the St, Lecer of 1867 at lsast the @qual of any of its predecessors. | The race w: splead d one, and was won by Achieve. ‘gnent, the winner of the great Yorkshire stakes at the York August meeting. Hermit, who woo the blue rib- of the Derby this year, second, apd Julius Abird. Am ng the otber starters were Vanban, Marks. ‘man, Challenge, Van Amburg, D'Estournel and the Palmer, nono of whom were piacet CHINA. @he Ports of Formosn Again Free to Com- meice. Lovpox, Sept, 11, 1867. » A telegram from Bombay in antcipation of the Over. Band China mail, rep ria that the embargo Iaid upon the Bommerce of the Island of Formosa bas bepu removed. THE CHOLERA. A Fearful Visita: Malta, Marsaiies, Sept. 11, 1867. - Despatches receivod hers menton that the cholera Po reging fearfully in the Island of Malta, OBIIUARY. Death of a Prince Sinm. Loxpos, Sept. 11, 1867. Intelligence has reached bore from Siam that she soa ena hetr to the King of Siam is dead, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. * tun Loxow Moxey Market —Loxpox, 11—Evea- —Consuls closed ai 9414 for money, American +e- ties closed at the follvw ag rates:—United States ve-sweut bonds, 72%; Ite Central Railway snares, jway shares 44 ia Contiventa: Bovness —Feraxgvort, Sept 11— storage omy —United States bouds ciosed at 76%, fur tne Liverroot, Corros Marxgr.—Liverrsot, Sept 11— fEvening.—The cotton market ciosed heavy at a do- ies, fhe following are ~, authorised quotations: — oes tae uplands, 9%. aa oes, 9%4. The asbees Mai Livarroot, rental t, closed been Wheat, 134 64, for Livearoon Provimoxs Manger. —Liverroot. Sept. 11— —Tue provisions market closed quiet and ua- Marxer.—Liverroon, Sept. 11— ne pa ome and 12s, for me- for spirits aud 1s 6d. for re- Loxpos, ‘an —Evening.—Su- strady at 2x 64 for No, 12. 30 D. 8, trea, 534, yl and linseeds uachang “4. be a Mannet,— ANTWERP, Sept. 11—Even- in market is weaker. S.endard white 0c. per vot. Mark Bos. meteor ' ; elilgence. ‘ ban agen Sep. 11—The Hambure American py steameb p Saxouia, Captain Haack, wid a ow Fors on the Sint of August, arrived a: this port Gtarcow, Sept. 11.—The seamship St. Andrew, ‘from Quebec, arrived in ihe Clyde to-lay. Y Dusasrea at c&a —Cong, Sept. 11.—The supra ny Sound to 5. Thomas, vas pur into tors port, damaged —_—_____ COLLISON AT AT SEA. “Paraoeurmma, Sept. 11, 1867. “fhe eehponer Marshall, Perrin, from Boston for Georgetown, has arrived here On the 7th inst, she was into by an unknowa steamer, southwest of Block morning at eight from the New England Sates, and one *tischmem comes — Uiteow, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, THE ENCLISH TURF. Denenater Races=The Course and Its En- virons—Twe Daye* Kaclou-Five Races= Friponater th he Race for the St. Leaer=lmmease Exe citement—Athievement the Winner, ‘The Doncaster September meetine—the great m-et- ing of the north of Eogland—commenced on Tues- day and continues ustil Friday. This ts one of the Pleasantest meetings in the year for tne lorere of racing; but outside of that Doncaster has not many atiractions, as it is si:uated on one of the Yorkshire plains, and on 8 wet, windy dav there is pot a more miserable looking piace in the world, Tbe ts- habitaats look forward anxiously to this yearly har- vest, as they fleece the visitors right and left, charze the most exorbitaat prices for everything you want, and beds often rum up to $5 and $10 for the nizht's accommodation; but we must not grumble, beceuse it ia the same all over the world—even at Newburg the other day they knew how to stick it on pretty well The course ts one of the best im England, having a good turf to gallop on, although it in rather hard in some seasons, and a stand from whence you get ap excel. lent view of thg races, Several <ngtish trainers have their stables up in this part of the country. One well known name may’ be mentinoed—J oho Scott, of Malton, who trains tor Lord Exeter, Mr. Rowes and several other eatin nen, Jam» Watson, of Relleisie, ‘and. Charles Peck, of Maiton, the trainer of Regalia, the winner of the Gaks of 1865 At Fairfield, three _— from lai Mr Jaskeoo, the leviathan geil an meeting, and broaght $49,000 Bingtord, a nico looking chestnnt colt, by Blair Atvol, out of Margaret, by West Australian—brougat the large price of $4.500 in gold. By acabie news despatch dated in London on "nev day aod a spec'al eable telegram dated on Dan- easter Course on yinestay evening, we bave of the first two days racing. The meeting commenced on Tussday, and was well attended by all the leading supporters -fthe turf, Tho excitement was intense remtive to the recu't of the St. Lezer, run yesterday, and boh on tne course and at sled the snecala‘ion was vere heavy The raciz.¢ commensed on Tuesday with the Filly stakes for (wo year old fillies, worth £3°0, aud wae won by Athena, ove of the best roungsters out, who, it her form continues good, wil make them gallop nest year in the big three year old races, Sneta by the famons stock- well out of Heroine, as good blood as there ts in the country, and is entered for the Derby, Oak: THE CUBA CABLE. 1 Opening of Telezrapbic Commanica- Despatch s ta Genera smith—Cou- gratuintions of Secretary Sewad te the Captain General of Cuba—Telegrams to Madrtd, The tollowing telegrams were sent over the Gulf cable ou Tuesday last: — MA. BAMINGER TO GeNERAL W, ¥. SMITH. Havana, Cuba, Sept 10, 1897. To General W. F. Surry, Presideat of ‘the International Oceanic Teloeraph Co npany :— His Exceilency bas appvinted nine o'clock for the ceremonies of ee T com:ratulate you and tuo board aad compaay on wur success J. NENINGER, Vice President. ara Cuba, Sept. 10, 1867. Goneral W. F. Surm, Prongent:~ . The cable has been lee and coneratulatory mensag’s forwarded. Tne line will bs oven d to the Public to-morrow, the 11th ioet, J. SENINGER. SOCRETALY SEWARD TO THE CAPTAIN GSNERAL OF CUBA, Wasnrcton, Sept, 11, 1867. The following is a correct copy of the despatch sont by Seerctary -eward to the Captain General of Cuba:— Wastunctom, Sept. 9, 1867. To THe Captain Grvenat ov Coni:— Accent my cordial congratulations on the opening of telegranhic communication between the United Staies aid Cuba, which I trast will promote tye c:mmercial carota and cement sill more str ngy the friend- ship betreon the jands whose civilization and develop. meat date biek tothe enterprise “S he great Spamsb discoverer, . H SEWARD. REPLY OF TUB CAPTAIN pitt 3 Havava, Cuba, Sept. 10, 1867, Hon, Wa. H. Smwarp, StoteTasy oF “TATE £TO:— T accept yanr felicitetions and cangrat: late you upon the telegraphic conneciion now es'abli-hed between this island, the United States and the Oid Word. May it influence the development of commereial interests and frieadsbip between this country and ‘he United States. JOAQUIM DEL MANZANO BORRONDO, CONGRATULATIONS TO MADRID. The following despa'ches were sent over the Atlantic telegraph cable on Tuesday, September 10. New Yor, September 10, 1857. me. z Laat ice Pessiaeat, “had e Internationa! an Telegraph Co »pany congrata- late hor Majesty, Queen Isabela, on the San taael of the Hae which estadl:abes tolegraphic communication betweon Spain and ita most important colony. The comuany offers to her Majesty's ernment its sincere tuanks for the valuable grants and priviloces, without which this communication conid not pave beon made, W. F. SMITH, Prosidont. of next yar. The int of Hastings @ th Havana, September 10, 1867. prictor of this filly, and as trained by Jol be Firs Excauuexcy tae Miistsr or tax CoLontes, Daneba: = The $ Gisacow Stakes, named a’ter the Ear! of Glisow, The Governor Captain General of Cuba, in behalf of one of the most honorahie and straightforward a:pport- | atl the authorities, fel:citates the government of ber ers of the turf, was won by Donaidbiain, @ horse that | DM on the inauguration of the aubm Ne, has not performed muc! in pudtic befor The Great Yorkshire Handicap is the There were eighty sub:criovrs orginally, but the arcept- ances wereonly at one-fourth of the number; one. the light weighted three verrs old Sevilte, proved the winner, carrving seventy pounds [he tiakes wore worth £355, seville, a chesnut filly, by St Athans, ont of Donna Mara, was the property of ‘olonel Suiliie, of the Horse Guards; but this gentleman has giv~o up the turf now, and sold off vis horses She ran last year in eight races and won four times, At Asco: she wou the First Spring Biennial Stakes of haifa mite, and on the fol. lowing Friday, at Salisbury, ehe beat Captain Kidd by a length forthe Longford Castle Stakes, From she went to Bath. where she ran third to Hermit when he won the Fifteenth Biemnial of £360, and the next day she went for the Weston Stakes, but, the company was aga'n too good or the extra 5 Ibs, “was too much jor her treasury. At Stockbridgs she rin second to Marl man for the Coveniry Stako: of £830, and at Rrightun vhe won th ighton Nursery -takes of £385, and tl the following Saturday went for the Railway Norsery stakes Hi cap of £330, but was not placed. Her tast Becermane was at Egnam, where she won the Barons’ kes Handicap of £140, three-quarters of a mile xt on the list, straight. The Champazne Stakes of 60 sovereigns each, forfeit, for two year old colts, 122 Ibm, and Milins 120 ibs, was won by Virtue. Bluegowa passed the post frst, ut was disq ial fied, owing to tus weight be ng wrone. Tho winner, a brown filly by Stackweil, out of Patience by Lanercos:, is the property of Mr. G. Hoimes. Tuts race derives its name trom the winner having to fags dozen of champague to the Doncaster Racing ri The Fitzwilliam Stakes of £145 were won by Tripon- hs by Chevaher d'Industria, out of halt f the best three vear olds of the ces last year wore of a class to of the tree, as out of fourtcen His principai wins were at Bath, ad the next day the Badm:ntan woot; the Findon ~takes of £480, pe put’him quite at th Faces he won ig’ the Westorn Stak Stakes of £220. at at Doncaster Inst year; the Bradzate Pork stakes of £120, at_Mewmarket, ciober - +1; the Greniy Stakes of £270, at Newmarket, October 2, a Piaio of £100, beatig @ deid of twenty, including Hippia, the winner of the Oaks this year; om the following Wednesday a sweop- stakes of £125, aud last, but pot least. the Stakes of £707 10, when ho beat Lord Lyon and Rus- tic the first and third o last year's Derby, they giving him eightecn pounds, Thie was a greai performance for a two year old, Unforfortunately, he wa not en- tered for the Derby, Oaks or Leger of 1867 by bis Mr. Pryor, who must ee won £2,000 In stakes alone last year. By our special tetecram of yesterday we received tn- nce of the result of the St. Leger, whi tell raniee out as might be anticipated, after what we re ween of the late running a: Yor jas: moeti, Colonel Pearson's fiily, Achicvement, won, with Hermit secoad and Jaiius third, The attendance was very large, and the battin:, rosult- ing on the oo the two first, was carried on & — large scale. ‘welve horses started for the St. Lezer. Acbievement, a orown filly by Stockwell ont of Para- digm, won nearly everytuing before ver a+ a two year old. having out of thiriecen races won elevon. Her maiden victory was the Beacon stakes of £275, at the New Market Craven, and at Ascot she credited theGrant Siaud plate of £615 to her owner's accovut. Her next success was at Epsom, when she won the Wood cote stakes of £635, beating Hermit by tiree lengths, and toen she beat Vaub n in a cantor by a length anda balf for tho fourteenth Triennial sakes of £457 On tne foliowing day she won the now stakes of £700 by six lengths, At the Newmarket, July 12. the Juiy atakss of £1990, and the Co-sterfleld stakes of £1,570, beh landed by thia wouter, who then subsded unt!! Good- wood, when ehe started agaiu by winuing the Savant £1,035), and at this meeting last year she won jom states of £1.225, from whe @ she went to market, frat Orteber, aud won the Hopeful rtakes of £750; butat the. nd October meting sue wav beat. en for the tirst time io Clearweil atak~s by Piandit, and on the following day sue again sic.umbed xpd a'iowed rH been to carry away tue Middie Park Plate, bit at the Ne arket Houghton sho ie her obaracier by winning the Criterion staxes of £1.310 by two leazths; this closed ner p-rfor, 03 for the year, dur- ing which time she won over £10,000 » Cotonel Pearson is the breever lly; she w a sister of Lord Pa Ledger last year, we Hermit, the of Mr. Chapin, ro thie year's Derby winver. which berongs to the Duke of Neweastie, 18 8 bro’ by =t Albans out of Jute § He ran five times inst year; and bis princivral wic was the .Rallway Nursery sakes - pean ow Coie it Lewes Of the ot: - cere r stakes, vained at £550, were wou hed Sir 5 aat ee ony by Musgid. out of Kailpy, sad the the Corporation Piavs. worth aboat £305 was another success of Sir. Josep Flawiev as he won it TS pli Lambda, Bradgate Park stakes by the Duke of Hail o La a ¢, a chesnut filly by Nowminiser out of Old Tricks ‘On Fri . there ina gift to Hermit of » £200 aweep- stakes, and whichever the stable monny goes on, Ines or Lady Hester will win the Park Hill sink>s of 50 sovereigns for t.ree vear old fillies: and the Doncaster stakes of 10 sovereigns will, netwithsianiing the pen- alty of gt ay Vaubeo if he starts it. The sweep- etakes of £100 for tw» vear olds, th» property of the memoers of the Cage 4 omeinie, 3? Roane Probabiy go te one of the four—Herald, Mamevui or Michae de Basco, Tue Turk for chai WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Sractat Mamtrva or tne Daxo Daxommatic Tows Cowurrrs Weer Fanus.—A special mecting of the Democratic Town Committee, of West Farms, was beid at Fordiam on Tuesday evening for the purpose of securing a more thorough orgacisation of their party, The meeting was presided over by James Hughes, James Phoian acting a0 secretary. There were preseat memners represent | pa Tet Large Ty owned mberin» in ail abou! Proceed ‘ngs were confined to the trove been of the aoe for #hict the meeung Fins at Yoxnens —Eariy yesterday morniog ao fr broke out in the ongine room of Messrs. N. P. Otts, Brothers & Co.'s factory, at the foot of Park avenue, Yoo! through ths red bot conis from the furnace having Outs Luckily the fire was extingaishod fore mach J@ was occasioned, The lonsd: bene one jon dees not York compaules, The building is tully insured in New ~~ Cmca, Sept. 11, 180 breweries ey avenue, pore ny De of Madrid: lajesty pa Isabel II. Aged has 2 s oll which binds closer the bonds of union betweon this island and the mother country. JOAQUIM DEL MANZANO, Havana, Sept. 10, 1867. To His Excellency the Praspsnt oF Tim CouNciL oF Minreters. Madrid:— The Governor Captain General of tho faithful isiand of Cuba has the honor to offer to her Majesty the Queen the homage of the most profound reapect of al’ the authorities, corporations and inhabitants of this Antlte, on the in- auguration of the #n-marine cable which unites tt from this dav to the mother country, io tho glorious reign of JOAQUIM DEL MANZANO. Havana, Sept, 10. 1867. To His Excellency the Doxr or Vatevo'a, Madrid :— The City Corporation of Havana—Health to the gov- ernment and pace to the country. JOSE GUTIERREZ, President Governor. THE PRIZE RING. Shocking Fistic Exhibition In New JerseyoA Flerce Encounter=The Affair Broken Up in a General Melec—Awful Punishment of One of the Principals by the Crowd, Another of those fistic encounters for which New Jersey bas of late becomo famous took place yesterday morping, at a seclided place a short distance from the quiet little village of Hackensack. The aflair itself was one of the most shocking oxhid'tions of brutality that nded in w among th Present, whic», including principals seconds, numbered about tvo hundr d persons, The fight was between Jimmy Allen, of this city, and Patsey Mctornick, both light weirhta wenty-thres rounds were tought, when Allen showed the effec's of severe punishment in coming up ty the scratch ina falrering condition, whereupon, his friends seeing that he would certainly tow the fight, the cry of “foul” was raised, At this juncure Allen's friends who were most aumerous, burst through the ring ani Grove MeCormick's party from the ground. and finished up by beating McCormick in so shocking a manner that he had to be removed in an tosensible condit.on trom the acene. The entire party started from this city on Tuesday evening and remained at a botel in the vicinity of the battie ground during the bebo At daybgnt yesterday morning they left the hotel and proceeded to where tae ring was pitched. As svon as the latter was eatisfacto- rilv tetas bath men mate their appearance, arcom- panied by their second Sh rttv after tiv: o'clock time was called and the contestants eagerly came for- “iuere 4 othapee ed off 1 tly <p 1.—They start in @ very sprightly mas. ner, when a blow from McCormick, aclivered. erlen- tifical'y on his antagooist’s temple, sent him reeling on his back. Rov: —This round was of rt duration and dis. sy. Allen tried the drop game, and played title e went down. Rovvn 3.—The superiority of McCormick's hiing was eqain apparent in this round, as he soon sent his oppo- Bent to grass through a forcto! p with the let Rocxp 4.—Alleo was again Kaocked down by a heavy stunner receiv~ the cranium. Bo . “ag 5.—Mere skirmishing. Allen, however, tumbled ay 6.—-The fighting was very much forced through- eut this rou Alten again recam>-at, i. Hew received a heavy bow in the stomach, ted ina foul being raised, which was not, stained. Allen at lencth snoceeded in adm nistering &@ stunning blow on s:cCormick's right optic, aud th dropped. Rorsps 9 To 17.—The manmrvring during there js varied Nittle from the preceding ones, Some knocks were taken and recived =n nosrly every ince Allen suffered mst and was sent 'o mother eurth several times, Th round of these named Allen showed toss activity, and was slow to fetch his madgiers in a horizontal postion, Another biow trom MeCormick felled his opponent, who dropped like a shot and tell ia bie coreer in @ state bordoriug on in- sen-ibiliey. Rounp 18. —Throngh reemingly a great effirt, Alen be immo to respond to the call of time inst as the referee me to decide against him. He was unable to @ thunderimg toucn on his ribs from Me , | Sarmet, Again the cry of foul was repeated, but vo: vined, Rovxns 19 To 22.—The contest throughont these me sided characior, Allon, as rounis was of @ very usual, getting the wor, Rouxp 23 ano Last —The friend: of both men kept ureiag them to force the Ggnt, and fr a waile both did heavy execution At erae Allon began to falter dispray consilerable weakness He was recei referee refused togive it, whereupon the sick roconds dashed through the ring, and one of them struck violeat blow jethe face. Pheu ensued o and tumble scrimmage, in the course of which, as tier of course, McCormick's frien's beng greatly in the minority, were worsted and dri the plac’, after which they beat McCormick in a shame fal manner and let bin on the ground ju an inasnsibie condition The onforrunate pogiliet was subsequently picked up by some persons who reside in the riz’ hood and conveyed to the rexidence of « whence he was removed to # hospital, THE GOMINON OF OF CANADA, Brawl at Potat Levi Between Soldiers and Citizene=Twe Soldiers Killed and one More tally Weuaded—Several Citizens Serieusty Eg HE . Quusec, Sept. 11, 1867. A serious riot, eriginating In ® howss of {Il -famo, oc- curred at Point Levi on Monday might, between the military aod civilians, Tue soldiors a'tacket two houses, mates to fligit ani destroying the furol- ber af ao wore otal vans te 10 ‘Thibeslt, of Point Levi, is s» seriously « not expected to sive Two snidi-rs are rep rted Rilind and bn. anor mee tap ong tp heen th on escertalving what way going on, the sovae and succeeded ta restoring order. D'Arcy MeGee eon the Election Rists=Ile Tracce the Mob Npirit to Fentaniom. Mowrnnss, Quedeo, Sept 11, 1967. D's, Hotes gnomes’ (oe. earnest letter toda’ om the moral of election rote, aad calls for evidence agsinat ‘and prmpt jastice to be a to the ringleaders Ho traces (he mod daveinped to Fensanien, bat considers nw the riot wontd not have occurred, bad not the fires symptoms found lk ® reported ‘aa Lreutemaat General 3: commun of B., @ to succeed Sir John nd bet er man on the Grand di : driven Wy smaxied down, fed 0 trais come ioug a werious ecoident might have eocurred. WISCONSIN DEMOCAATIC STATE CONVENTION. Mapisox, Wis., Sept. 11, 1867, Democratic State Convention to-day peminsieg (nor Governor; G. La vat tae Ropo, Fond hae. reno co tite “ih fue lanreause; Rd age soon state CONVENTION AT GALTIMORE. © Haurmonm, 11, 1867. ‘The Border State Convention wiil aacembl+ to-morrow At noon, The Statos of Tonnesses, Driaware, Maryland, Pompe and probaly Kentucky will be revre-eued 1 delegates have arrived, and the Sane wil bet ieee ‘Where wilt deo pigun Mae wasting at SEPTEMBER See a OE OP hae hirer Reece Nn ~ —cemmnde ~ lada 1867. —TRIPLE — SHEET. THE INTERYATIONAL REGATTA. Contest at Springfield, Mass., for the Cham- plonship and $2,000 Between the Ward Brothers and St. John Crew—The Ward Brothers Victorious. THE PRELIMINARIES. SPECIAL CoaRESPENTENCE OF THE WERALS. How the Motch 2 Made-Tho Co ante—Thelr Training and Their Bonte= Scones in TowneTho Crowds=-The Bet- Gag—The Anticipated Termination. Srrisarizu, Sept 1I—A. M. ‘This morning 's very pleasant for the amusement and show of the gracd int-ruational boat race and it ac- compaoying regatias and individual contests, as put forward by tho Springfeld club. There is an alwost cloudless aky, acear, bracing atmosphere and a bright sun shining with only suffic:ent intensity to temper the gentle puffs of wind that ever and anon sweep across the placid bosom of the Connecticut river, It is pecu- liarly calculated to Mil the soul of an enthusiastic oars- man with doligh', aca peculiarly fitte1 for amusement, 8 resplendoat suo, lively races, and excellent time on the course. NOW THE INTERNATIONAL RACE WAS MADR, The oarsmen of New Brunswick have from time im- memorial been extorprising warer dogs. They, one and all, have grown up, sending their litliputian; darning- needle-like crafts through the water with auch speed that their names aro a-sociated with the illuston that thoy are veritable things of tite, Tholr courageous and dererving cause in jouraeying from their homes to Paris, and thors flaunting thoir victorious signal on the Seine, added to their revown, and somo adjudged that thoy indeed represented the champions of the world ia such aquatic contests, But nestled ami the gtorious hills of Cornwall, on the moble Hudson, and whvss mountain hoights lift up their verdure covered tops to pictures more animated and beautiful than any bighianda or curving shores in tho Union, were four modest, q uot, genticmanty and hard- working denizens that had atiaiaed & world-wide reputa- tion, and when rowing celebrities were alluded tothe mind of aquaticdom turned involuntarily to them, The world knows them—the brothers Ward—and as the banners of the champlonahip of rowiug circles of the world were exultingly raised by the racors of New Brunswick it cut deeply tho eensibility of our veterans, and they quictly disputed the fact, Thus James Loe, also a noble and “squaro’” example of rowing, who has often ‘flanked’ many aquatic pets around the islands Gov- ernor and Bedloe’s, amid assembled thousands, awoke to the duty of sustaining the honor of our home oars- men, and on tho 27th of July last made the proposition in a characteristic epistic to row the brothers Ward against the enthusiastic men of St. John, N. B., which was quickly agreed to. With but little palaver, as each meant business, the present race was made, and that for $1,000 a sido and the championship of tho world. It was soon <ec ded that springfeld suould be the place, the ‘omnes ut the course and to-day the time, i CONTRSTANTS—THFIR KRCORDS, Upon the part of the United States, as we have elec whore mentioned. ars Joshua, Gi:bert, Henry and Charles Ward. Their exploits in aquatic ciroles b: mode them famous. Joshua was tor fo g perind the champion oareman of America, ard was born in Newburg, May 11, 1838, His first raco wai rowed in a regatta at Newborg, July, 1857, im which he was the victor. Since then many victories and few deieats have been his record, Henry, or “Hank,” a8 he is more familiariy called, has puiled sevonieen matched and impromptu singie ‘soutl races and never been beaten. Tog-ther the brothers have been successful in three contesia—Poughke spsie, Jury 4, 1864; Sing Sing, July, 1865, and Pouchkeepsie ecaim, Jury 6 1866, when tne four-oared crack crew of ‘shat piace suffered an inglorious defeat. Tho bardy %. John crew, named Thomas McCauley, John Morris, John MeCaifrey and Dennis e°alfrey. are, with tae excepiion of the second, amateur oarsmen onty. True, ihoir tay racers have often skim ned in improvised friendly contests over their home waters, and. uke many of their hardy brethern, have achieved & reputation for ski!! and eodurance, THR PRINCIPALS IN TRAINING—THEIR BOATS Tt requires great seif-wi! tience and a plexsant tem- Derament to becomas ‘line as a fiddly’? in trainiog, and some professionals that yh for laurel wreaths of victory and its attending honors pertly acd sometimes emphatically rebel against restrictions and privations wuich experienced mentors impo. But, let it that are to pul! its praises and tue “cudoa" staked, have evinced the k:ndi lest disposition to become men of lect paysique and men capable of @2during such violent exerci-e as a sit mile course im- Gnd to-day they stant pro-emineut for perfect Conditioa and cbeerfal hopefulnes, As the light, flesov, drifting clonda that hung so mildly over the Connecticut at five o'elock this morniog parted and agen ae before the strug:ling eate of tho exst, whore the genial rays of the sun intermingled with the ‘aligned tenet of disappearing clouds, your Teporrer badeft the cheerful nails of the Maxsort House end staried for the greea cuvered knoll, two ond a haf wiles distant, where the brothers Ward were and had for several days been training, It was a walk that passed green fieids, roil.og laens, caltivated farms, all io full view of the peaceful river, bounded by a veraure that eo sparkled with the morning dew that every blate of grass, every budding Giwer glittered as if miltions of diamonds nad heen scattered promiscuously by some jewelled fairy. Ques- tioning a “native” who surmovnted a wagon that be- longed to a brick yard of seme red paint estahiisument, ‘and who had never heard of tne ard boys,” as he styled Joshua aud bis brothers, rxe conupued to the base of a promiaent hill, upun the highest knoll of which stood quaint residence of Mr, Goldthwaite, Approsching =i with mind and soul enraptured with the magoiiicenco of the mormag scone snd the meandering waiks that almost in t eir lively bordered grosnness exteadod to the bow river, quiet * Hank" Ward met me on b boating uouse, a large brick building, where t pet, the “Sneridan Shook,’ was quietiv res firm platform, Soon his brothers joined 1! y tuere, around the tral cratt, stood the crew that are day tw endeavet to keep the aquatic bonurs of this side of the British provinces, They a-s.red me that the race, upya their pert, was almo+t one of pleasure alone to tt that their basi- new was being negueted, and they were not aquatic the full sense of the rds that had tecm of the simplest character, from ali spirituous liquors, tobacco, walks tday, malls OD the river (wie the leogsh of ive h- @ course, aud their diet con-iat.ng of the p.ain- est food—beefaesks and mution ch p-, bread and a ree, proportion of ‘luds aad + ve pensar am ug to 8 Care the rogular action of the system aud w iocrea-e their eaoduran‘e. Tenderly they raised their boat, asif it were a babe in nwadd' lane og hes, aud just as “a and fragile. It was bulls by Mr, Stephen Roberts, of Hariom. No Yee. 5 and is forty-six feet song, twenty inches inches Fas amidships, seven iuches fore and att: ‘ tpasiso cedar, with hacmat«c frames, and Frnbet as brebtly es 8 mirror. Toraing from tne pet they so love, you noted the ‘bi: Bronze in ince, with the appearances of bard-workin: mon, thev told you that tuvit ages were: —Hank,” pop pine cary, Guat nt 1634 powads, and would pull jo%, thirty-six years, 153% pounds, the fairs ents "Joahna, twenty-six years, 163 pounds, the bow aod steersman; Gilbert, twenty-six yenra, 1635 Their dress will be white enirts are are twoive feet one ivcn long, wulle the waist oars are twoive fers four inches. AsT loft them they wore qotetly walking away to the Beighboring hil's forthe litte exercise mecessary upon the morning of «uch a momentous race, At the Nyaseott Hise the -t. Jono men are resting, and their boat, Theti, ilies but htc ‘may stilt oot Serer sereen oe |B poeta Ee trail gentleman, boative on. From New et to Philadelphia and the provinces near we fgumbers, and settmg sun they came ta i i < . i 7 white, Columbia—Cnknown, If Jans revaea, 17 feet, biua, Vesper, Your kers—Skipper, 17 feet 5 inenes, purpie, Atian'ic, Hoe boken—Jessio Wheeler, 17 feet # inches, while and his, Dow BSeunt. Ract.—Prizes—A gold badge for each of the winners Open working boate Pasisade. Yookers— Mara, 17 feet > weues, biugand white, Columbia, New York—thily, 17 fect, blue, Aulantic—Musquito, 17 fee’ 2 an White aud vive, Gulick—Nutte, 17 fees, Baxcr Ricr.—Prizes—Sot of colors; also a silver cigar stan. BS me jaatere, tee present of Hom. Thomas " ntics—Our Jessie, oars, 32 feet, white and blue, “Atelasta—Lavid Gans, Jr, 6 once, 40 foek, €rimaon aod white. Waverley—Meg Merruiies, 8 ours, Osteen ta Calck —Uaknown, 6 ours,” white, Columbine—ea Spray, § oars, blue; ao red, whiie an bus 4 Freud, 6 ours, 10 Race—six Cars —Priars—Champion flag; aleo gold badge for each of (he winning crew, the: Passed Ha General Liovd Arpinwail; and a service of consisting @f saiver, pitcher aod goblots, the gift ie oF Charies Voilman, Atalanta—Atalanta, 45 feet, crimsom white; Atlan'ic—Experiment, 42 feet, white ame Deacon, 40 feet 1 inch, white and biue; Guiick— Columbia, Columbia—45 feet, blue. white; Mutual—Adam| Cook, 40 feet, ma Should the weather prove unfavorabie on the day awed, the race will take place the nex: fair day, THE WATIONAL GARE, The Eckford Club, of Broo! Defented by the West Philadelphia Club, Puitavenraia, Sept, 11, 1367. ‘The game of base ball plared this afternoon between the Ecktord Cub, of Brooklya, aud the West Philadel- Pphia Club, of this city, was witnessed by about Oficem hundred persona, who toxk great interest tn the game, Only e.ght innines were plavod, owing to the ia'enes: of the hour, Tue score stood at the ciose of the game, Eckiords 31, West hiiadelph.a 45, Tue following: tae score: — ‘BCKFORDS. Klein, rf, Swanilell, c. Snvaer. c. Cy a ee oa ea oo | RATS CRT AY en a Oe ee oe RR hg ee wide-whiskered, among the grand concourse, ¢' presenoe, the more #9 au no bere” tele toem im every betel aod in @ they searen, there are Nova Scatian “roughs"’ aod ae 8 as well 4s Cosmopolitan “angeis’’ of tbisebal They eflect Wig pearly breasipins, sleek, cbop- np the acl and Wad chase: iDeresmm tale wih the feathered birds of aoe clan from elsewhere, but seem disconsolate. @ ladies of the surrounding country flock ino jaan hot ooly to witness the interuatioga race, bat well nine hatr-besmonred youths, feet, mily ashamed of Wiel 2 up the “fum of the ta Tapley And Baker crews, tyier, of Cambridge. Sonn sicKiel, 0! rz, Fils Ward. of Cornwail, «ll 1 be- Neve, in tn miests The progranme of of the avtern plete wilh enieriainment, 1 Is aa Lolo: 1PM crews re) this ch: ¥: three miles; stakes $100 a side. 2:30 —Four-oared race, open to wll, three miles; Prizes $109 and $60. 4 iy 3 r erry race, cpen to sil; two miles; prizes $50 and $25. so stent) 4—Grand international match, between tho Ward brothers. of Newburg, N. Y., sod a ccew trom st, Joun, N. A; six mites; stakes, $1 (0000 —Six-oured race, open bo ail; $100 aad $50. ae 0 —Wherry match, between the stroke oarsmen of pley and Baker crews (J. Leary and P. Harring- tei; three miieg; stakes, $50 a aide, ENTRIKS FOR THE FOCY OARED RACE RF. Rawkios, of Springfeld—uaiform, white shirts, red harckerc!.ief<; crew, P King (stroke), B. P. Harris, J. Sheehan, M, Chine (bow). JW Phetps, of Springfcld—uniform, red handker- ps white shirta, blue pants; crew, J. 0’ Neti (strok ), ung, M. Horrigan, J. A. Lynch (bow), aw H. Boreal), of Spriogfleld—un'form, red and white caps; crew, M Keunedy (stroke), J. Loe, M. Keating, J. J, >weeney (bow), J. M. Thompson, of Springfleld—uniferm, green hand- kerclvefs; crew, J. Leary (stroke), G. Boyle, F, E. Pare ker, J. Bayle (bow). M, J. Gleason, of Boston-—uniform, white; crew, Geo, Faulkner (stroke), Micnael Foley, William McLaughlin, - jeore MclLanghiin (bow). George C. Wiggin, of Hoston—uniform, white; crew, Pairick McNute (stroke), Audrew O'Connora, Patrick dicCready, KE. Farney (bow). What Cheer, of Bosion—uniform, white shirts and handkerchiefs; crew, James Cleary (stroke), T. Owons, P. Reagan, J, McSheitrey (bow), ENTRIES FOR THE SINGLE WHTRRY RACE. Charles 0, crane, be rowed by Joba —. of Coid Spring, N. Y. ——, to be rowed by KE. Ward, of Cornwall, ENTRIES FOR THK SIX-OARED RACE, J, W. Dickinson, of Springfeld--uniform, red band- kerchiefe, white Sis, blue pante; crew, J. O'Neil (stroke), M. J. King, M. Horrigan, J. Driscoll, P. O’Brien, J. A. Lénoh (bow), RF. Hawkins, of Springfleld—uniform, white shirts, red handkerchiefs; Tate P, King (stroke), M, Doherty, Thomas King, M. in, J. Sheehan, M. Clune (sow), J. F. Tapiey, of springeld—ualformd, groan bandier- chiefs, white shirts; crew, J. Leary (stroke), G. boyle, F. £. Parker, J. Haliain, B. Ring, J. Boyle (bow). W. H. Burrail, of Springfieli—uniform, blue and white; crew, M, Kennedy (stroke), K. Eiy, J. Leo, BM. Keating, T. Quilty, J. J, Sweeney (bow), THE GRYRRAL ASre' As Ifinish writing there is a ‘good | Prospect that the grand contest of to-day will terminate satisfactorily aud quietly. The vatience of the aquatic loving puric bas been exhansted and the sonse of fair piay and justice disgusted with unprincipled contestants iu many races. The judges are deter:nined that legitimate a means and superior skill aball aloue win the race of today. THE RACE AND THE RESULT. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Ward Brothers ‘the ¥ Victors—Time Thirty- Be ree miles; prizes, WEST PRILADBLPSIA. a ler, Allisou, Total. Base Ball Match at et mee Ge a Mipoistows, N. Y., Sept. 41, 1867, A well contested game of base ball was played this af ternoon, between the Resolute Club, of Brook.yo, and the Walki!! Ciub, of this place, on the grounds of the latter, which resulted in a defeat for the Resolute, the sure standing 35 to 29, Base Ball at Springfield. SpPrincrixtp, Mass., sept. 11, 1867. ‘The base bali match at this city to-day, between the Knickerbocker Club, of Albany, and the Hampdens, of \uis city, was wou by the former by a score of 49 10 30. CONVENTION OF THE ORDER OF GOOD FELLOWS. Borvato, N. Y., Sept, 11, 1867, The annual conven‘ton of the Order of Good Fe.ivws met here :his morning. Delegstes are in attendance from New York, renuaylvania, New Jersey, Onto; Mis- sour, Kentucky, Maryland and Disirict of Columbia, Others are expected to-uight, The Order will viw Niagara Falls to-morrow. The election of officers will probubly take place on Friday, nine Minutes and Twenty-eight Secouds— aii’ The Graud Throng=The Course and Its In * Beauty—Tho Contestants and Their Appeur- GUMNESOTA SLPAREI NN ETATS CONVENTICR: ance—The Start—The End. SprivarieiD, Sept 11—P. M. DOWN To THE COURSE, Of to Springfield in the morning was the pleasant song of thousands to-day, as they came from all the many moanderiug roads leading to this quiet city, Thoey bent their steps to the grassy slopes of the Connecticut, where at points near the foot of Eim street, upou grand stands orected for the occasion, aud amid the shadows caat by the umbrageous eims tha! are So prevalent upon the eastern bank, and in hundreds of small luggera, wherries and gaudily painted craft, filed with prettily attired ladies, to the scene of the initial point of to-aay’s fete. THE COURSE. Tite articles called for » course of six miles, the start- ing point being from a stake boat mear the Long Bridvo, ‘that rests almost a hundrea feet apon the Connecticut, to a stake boat three miles down the river, beyond Leog Meadow and return. This water course is one of beauty; the river extenas like a silver band aroend beautiful verdured points and knolls, wvose emeraid covering gave points of superlative comfort to those who awaited the grand international contest, and who hoped that big Alp perch upon the banner of their favorites. re andthe bass and summits of these green wooed bilie and? long ranges of gentle slopes, and the Sr Pact, Mina., Sept, 11, 1867, The Republican State Convention to-day nominated W. R. Marsbail, Govornor; 8. H. Armstrong, Lieutenant Governor, Cuonel Rogers, Secretary of State; . Emif Muncu, Treasurer; R. £ Cornell, Atiorney General all the nominations were made unanimous, Resolutions of the usual republican character were passed, inciud ny one ovposing the payment of the Minuesoia Haligved, bonds by the 3! THE TERRE HAUTE, ALTON AND ST. LOUIS age Sr. Lov, Sept. 1 The lessees of the Terre Haut’, Alton sud 3. Lon's Railroad arrived here to-day and took formal posesniom of the road and elected tue vid villcers of tue company for the eusuimg your. SHIPPING NEWS. PCRT GF NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER Wl. 1857. Arrived. 2xile (Br), Merriam, Wiudsor, NS, 12 days, with randall, Umpray 20, ae Below. Ship Thomas Dunham, Young, frem Shields July 81, Spoken. Ship Clare Wheeler, frow Liverpool for New Yor. 8 dav out, Sept 10, ia 48 83, low. 70 BO (by 0 1). cvuntieas each with ite bevy of bapp; le atl wk cad eae Gs seine xy peop ase Venus, trom London for Ps Sept 7, a THE ROWERS, Americna Porte. Immediately following the not very int-resting races that preceded the grand event, and precisely upon ppointed, from their shaded retreat, whore they pas-ed the late week, wero seen tue lithe, bronzed Ward brothers. puliing gentiy down the river their favo- rive aquatic pet, the Sheridan Sbook, by the grana con- course of people to the stakeboat, where were fi Captain John Gardner, the reiereo, Mr. Wm, Blaiki stakeholder, and Messrs, Stephen Roberts, of York, and Thomas Dalton, of Joho, tue judges at this station, Active as a greyound, Charles jamped from the bost, and im response to a question gave the cheeriul * ail might, and weall are right; but if you bet y money do it on yourown responsibility They im. mediately dressed in the costumes given above, and, with a genial expression apon each face tai d:noted determination, awaited their opponents; but did sot have to remain loug in suspense, as within wo minutes thereafier, shooring from their boathouse and eaerg- ing from under the long stadows cast upon the trans- lucent Connecticut by the bridze, were seen the braway, here: jean Brunswick men, clad in white shirts, gray mixed, short pauts, and wich pink hats, that wero em. beilished by rosettes of winte aud scariet. These weighiy, cueerful, magnificent specimens of boatmen, that tad journeyed huudreds upon huudreds of miles to contest with the quiet Wards, by the'r appearance drew plaudit upon plaadist ‘rom the masses and bled thousands on either suore aod bam! the river. CHARLESTON, & — West, NYork. kel raacrdantisaterins i gacs, 9-acxecin tac For Other Shipping News See Ninth Page arta rani. andy as it decays, aa un Knees may be expected uniess proper means are taken to prevent It Fever and ague and Dilions remittents already prevail te exient. and as the e male ar. p the vi sp na sta he unbealihy Ini uences by tne tonic operation of 1 OS 4 BITTERS. the system, howe avturally will, tm nine eases ont ul y combut every speeies of atmospuerie tos are produced. of Septemier, October and November Sen day and nigh: is very front, and the ebiling dws and mists of th» gvasun are (18 provific causes of 1 and dysentery. Bearing th the BITTERS not oaly tnyigorate the nerves, but act apeaifieniy, up. Liver, wip og Wo thane itapoctant 0 tone. It leat com HOsT: ten, auc by which epide Da-ing the ma e stom.en aud brace be bowels ana the ave reguiority aud hot ‘eason dle to expect Immaat y from pers nts Uf a9 precmutio Fran's with ai Suld evérywhere. New York office 46 Dey street. lohn crew obtained the ace apart the brothers word, There was no bandying of no trouble, They bent forward, tneir bodies per . ecto din Fd bloorn a0 fresh and fare How! Why, thoa- rs, fay. * a thelr cheeks NTA Deing nearly double, wh le almost eroct as Lodians, with their gritty grasp upon their care wero their pleasant faced friends, the St. Jobns crew, At three minutes past Tee, 1 arts you tu pentane lasmuute,’s Ne bi | return. * tidiare have Groeten house ela fried” wNnbtA waren ts delightful tofiet article, supe ‘Cologne the price, vaneane retable, Waetaeae axeeters Hate. Oxe.—The word; the only — == neous, Facory 61 Barciay sires! four o'clock the loud voice that was heard @ word “jo” amid the eo- of theexci'ed throngs, Away tire polistied darming needle pusned forward by the loug, graceful, sweepiug stroke of the Wards, their buat rensiviy shot by their contesting friends, #hose short, sharp, clicking dash did not send theirs along with the samo rapidity, Before the first mile had been reached the trooping Newburgers had increased tne distance to 900 yards, and upoa turning the stakeboa', where Mr. bieike bed consented to actin the capacity of man, with iol Michael Quigiey, ef Now Y. Raver Prate of Sc donor, the winbue Brroswiek men had decrea-ed the distance s»mowhat, as they were but forty “Pax row, HEMBO wie hy seconds apart; but from this poms tho reas gap that denoted defeat for them sensi- iy wideomg, and upon the fith mie tne Wards were from tweive hundred to fi teen bundred bondred yards in aivanco, giving way with greater vim thao at the start, looking very fresh, and in this way zeus, Deas alttes | ued. Whoteena Hair pA gente Ae] ed home in thirt; vane Minutes and twenty-eight rt = Part Seconds, Tollowed by 1 8. Jonns crew in forty-one mia- wit sitar GAB x 0 Gia Trovwny, ork, utes and sixteen seconds, Juinping upon the stakeboat over eight inessmtuiiet the cure \ ernie to resume Lao ges Ly Fong ath the genial, eid snake Wenadiaees = seiy not hes achines and, ccld in. guitk, Wag, bre thee, sag, Sere maaulse ure, hee oficial Segoe cece tw row?” “Why,” he sdded, with “ ik’? ae ee we now ja Ba! jag thee eountenacees,” “ge didn't see them at (ard iio "cooeule "Sseul URSA OSE AT 4 all,” and thus, while ail sorte of As.or Piece. Get your fall Clothes at ot ISR UESY okies. exes: or & Balers {i lisgect Pres Preaiem Sowing, af S wpdh fat aa fer gente. 212 and, yin BB * a ed the hetele aed ss other polate wore jnvial area tomraieaay rou} Minlaite Cholera, Diarrvam sal througs who bad poeKeted thousands by ihe t oe apy ay ot Headache, Price Soeente oo Rake RE izes 7d Gold and, ie au, sporting it inte their watleta, Bue & pleasanter kinds vi position TAYLOR & 00. i & ©0., Bemgers, a Fall treat, N. ¥. alt fo ani 9 sublimer of land and water scope for sucha nee novee wae Keown ip aquatic annals. Pit seis gee wonte ts & preparatio: ponuvely In sce tiny the Baker crew won the deci aahes Ge tem ea ae Aeneas 18 seconds, [a tho WEHAYE: 008, the J. M. Thompson was removes Dandre®, eng " nan. “ima, 20 minutes 21 seconds. Io the iy MAVi. Postttvely reas eave Lay dag Long mites, Joba MoNiei, of Newburg, woot wRuavatr, Sane eh ime, 17 minutes 36 eeconds Regatta of the Hudson River Association. ‘The grand regatia of the Hudsos River Amatoar ow. ing Aspociation will take piace to-day. Secretary Me- Caflech has tendered to Commodore Brady, of the Asso- ciattoa, the use of one of the steamers attached tothe Pest Surveyors Departmont for the use of the Judges end se a ns ae Ml The Proved yh ier Goneral Liova eae | we — Wwe, wa had for all the races (4 three miles—the fir race to take place at two ee ‘1s prepared only by, .t MELMBOLD.t ries are as for - N06 Hrowdway, New York. SIsOLe Race —Prize—Gold & duplicate coum wae ‘ore int sia i eet Price 00 conte per bottle. Seat by express 0 aay addresn, von Mtg color salmon; L'Bireadele, mental Hale. fee? a'Lred; ; haleare, 17 feet 4 inches, ved aad of not Waite; Haute, 17 foek6 luobes. biue and white, Gailek— poodle Sie Praca a te