The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1867, Page 3

‘GENERAL SHERIDAN. | comets tntfedtccrinte binory ot'the capi ana ‘or | MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS. ° | te to the ee : “ SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Public Recerzion in Brook- tym Yesterday. ‘The Nominations of the Party=The Plut- as Otherwise. Worcester, Mass, Oct, 1, 1867, ‘About one thousand of the faithful adherents of de- A Welcome from the Mayor, the Citi- zens and the Military. minority im Massachusetts, have been assembled in Mechanics’ Hall, in this city, to-day for the purpose of deciding upon candidates to be voted for at the ensuing election, and to express their views upon national and local topics, Tbe men of iofty iuiinence, such as Childs, Of Pittsfield; Loring, of Salom, and possibiy Butler, of Lowell, were couspicuocs on!y on acount of being ab- sent. The first naingd seeus to bave retired from the democratic arena to private iif, aud the other two and many of their samp have gone hopelessly over to the dominant party. ilo Convention, however, in point of numerical sirength, was somewhat abead of its pre- decessore of late years, and the delegates looked upon the proceedings aa if the government of Massachusetis for the ensuing political year depended upon the result Of ite proceedings, Mr. Moses Bates, of Plymouth, for about a quarter of ®century chairman of the Massachusetts Democratic State Committee, called the Convention to order at cepts the invitation with great pleasure, He hasap- pototed the 9th Iast, for the visit to the capital, or, after Tavitation from Governor Fenton to ~ -‘Wisit the State Capital. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Cincinnati, Oct, 2, 1867. General Sheridas will be tp Columbus on the 16th inst... to attend the marriage of his Adjutavt-General, Forsythe, with the daughter of ex-Governor Denison OHIO POLITICS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NERALD. 8. §, Cox and Vallandigham Differing about the Payment of the National Debt—The Re- publican Opposition to Ben Wade te Favor Mo mts of General Sheridan in This City Yesterday. The members of the Union League Club having ex- presssed a wish to have General’ Sheridan’s portrait Placed in their rooms with the portraits of the many ether heroes of the late war which adorn the walls, he paid an early visit yesterday morning to the photo- graphic gallery of Mr, M. B, Brady, and sat to that gen- tleman for a full length picture as weil as for some smaller ones, “He arrived about nie o'clock A. M., and after spending ‘an hour there he left in company with Mr. Brady and Colonel Crosby, of his staff, for the pur- Schenck fer the Senate. about eleven.o’ciock. A motion was immediately made pose of paying a visit to. the Board of Brokers in Curcrvmaty, Oct, 1, 1967, that Horatio G, Parker, of Cambridge, be chosen: Broad street. His reception by the money changers 9 otlock F, Me } permanent chairman of the Convention by acclamation. & & Cox, of New York, made aspeech at Columbus | To this there was some opposition, a few of the delegates yesterday, in which he opposed the democratic proposi- tion to pay off the national debt in greenbacka, Vallan- ‘was most enthosiastc, his arrival being the signal for a burst of cheers, and while he remained among them the dearly loved. sbent per shent enna: eetas See ee a ak of proceed! bi Talos taal wen -heteppernens delapaten) bowever, and . Varker was chosen presi- transaction: forgotton, After digham followed with a apeech advocating the propost- | dent by a nearly unanimous acclamation vote. received 8 ght i i ae the first and — ie bs Mr. Parker, upon ascending the platform, was greeted ‘The republican opprsition to Ben Wade's return to the | with appiause from alt parts of the hall. He addressed Deards, and being presented to many of the members, | Senate will be concentrated on General Sokenck, it is | the Convention as follows: — GeATLEMEN OF THE ConverTmox—I thank you for this compliment, and, in the name of the conservative men of Massachusetts, I welcome you here today. In the name of the conservative men of Massachusetts I thank ou for this representation of their sentiments to-day, ‘be country stands in need of healing Christian princi- les, (Applaase.) The people need to have it strong): impressed upon them that anger ts not patnotism; to incite sectional hatred in the bosoms of the He not statesmansbip; to learn that great lesson which was ughs us by all the fathers, that the first step towards ving our country is to love ovr countrymen. The hour and the day alike give us cause for anxiety, if not cause for alarm. We are all awaro that there is a great party in the ‘country known as the: party of moral i jaughter)—and tbat the other day, in the Empire State, that party of moral ideas, in conven- ton, declared that the laws should mot recognize a Divinely appointed Sabbath, and thet they should be amended £0 as not to recognize the Sunday of ourtathers acd of our God. Now, we are not here to profess moral principles and to prate about moral ideas, We toink that that other great party has @ tive overdone that business, and we won't aliempt to foliow them in But we have this to say, we know that ‘the laws of God or wo are fools, and we know that sentiment of the republican party of Now York was worthy only of the days of red republi- caniem in France; iurther, that no people ever ignored the sunday in iheir’ laws. We koow that no jon on the earch, since that day when the er of God graved Wl Fourth Commandment on the stone, amid ihe thunders, bas ever disregarded }t with- out coming to the bad, The other day, this great party of moral ideas met in convention bere, and what was their declaration to their people and tollowera? ‘You may maintait any principle, you may advocaio any ideas, you may think just what you please, you shall sitll be counted among the fainful if, on election day, you will voto our ticket,” If gucb, friends and coun- try men, is the position of the party witn great moral ideas, ask if it is not worth while to-day to make an honcet effort for a party wich moral practices, Paramount among, the-e moral practices we need hopor, bone-ty and, integrity in the mavagement of our finan- cial affairs, We know bow burdened the people of this country are with debt; but we proudiv now understood, instead of Dennison, CITY POLITICS, Caucus of Mozart Dilegates to the Demo- cratic Couveution at Albany. The Mozart delegation to the Democratic State Con- vention to convene in Albany on tne 3d inst, met at balf-past three P. M. yesterday at Mozart Hall. “Beo- jamim ‘Wood was chosen Chairman, and Messrs, Daniel M. Porter and Solomon B. Noble appointed Secretaries, Qa motion the list of delegates, one from each As- sembly distwict in the city, who it was known would ‘attend the Convention, was made from the regularly elected deleguies and aiternaves, The following names oBenjatnis Wood, NW. Spaulding, Robert D. Li ja Woor 5 ‘paulding, rt D. Living 0, George Dani: M. Porter, Solomon #, Noble, ‘Thomas Kiviin, Charles Moore, Lewis N. Mares, Micvael Tuomey, Michael Madyan, Wm. Wiihamson, Daniel O’Reily, Frederick Zimmer, Wm. Culligan, Wm _B, Aitken, Edward Fitzpairick, Wm N. Meintire, L. Ed- gerton, Andrew J.+Hoitey, Joseph King, It was moved and carred that @parior be engaged by telegraph at the Delavan House for we ase of the dele- gates during the Convention, and that when whey ad- Jouro it be to meet at that parlor at ten o'clock ths ‘evening. he returned to,bis hotel at twelve o'clock M., to prepare for his visit to Brooklyn. At the hotel a great many Persons were waiting for him, many of them with invi- tations on the part of different organizations requesting him to visit them, ‘The Public Neception in Brooklyn. ‘The enthusiasm of the loyal citizens of the City of Churches was excite: to a considerable extent yesterday on the occasion of General Sheridan's re- ception by Mayor Boothe and the Veterans of the city)’ Punctual to the time appointed—two o’clock Ps General Sheridan arrived at the ferry- house foot. of Montague street. He, was met by Mayor Booth the instant’ he landed from the boat and escorted to a carriage which was in waiting for Lim. His approach across the river was made known tothe many persons located on the Heights by the cheering which the passengers on the ferryboat indulged mon the way, and was communicated to the persons assembled in Montague and the adjoining streets by the Drazen throats of the saluting cannon stationed on the rivate bridge over the tunoel. The military line was formed along Montague street, and extended from near the ioe to Henry street. The General’s carriage heing ersigned a position amongst the veterans, the procession following order:— > Platoon of Police, Thirteenth Reciment, N. Y. 8. N. G., Colonel Jourdan. Fourteenth Regiment, N, Y. 3. N. G., Colonel Fowler. Veterans escorting General Sheridan, Fotty-Seventh Regiment, N. Y. S...N, G., Colonel Mess- * role. ‘Twenty-third Regiment, NY. 8. N. G., Colonel Pratt, Fityaisth Byiments XY 8. & 6 route of the procession was slightly changed in consequence of the length. of the mil » line, and dnstead of Chica from eemenn, it op io! and reached jeary rre| it Fidrouialaner ot ite inte was the samme at aid down Meeting of ‘the Liquor Dealers’ Associntion= Preparations for the Fall Campaign—Prehi- | bition and the Constitutional Convention. The monthiy meeting of the above named association was held tast night at 160 Heater sticet, John Hi. Tietgrn, |, Vice President, in the chair, Tbe: aitendance of mem- bers was large to hear the- report of the committee that had been sent to tue Constitutional Convention at Albany. ‘The Secretary state¢'that the committee had falled to Precure a hearing before the committee of the Conven- tion, in consequence of the indisposition of Judge Smith, moved in t! ia the published ramme, The sidowalks along on+ ius to the history ol our party, and say that though it tague street were well crowded, and the stoops nbd the | counsel to: the association, The ‘committee bad, how: | Boyar incurred but few dedie it always paid ail there arindows of the houses on each side were filled with | ever, agreed to and submitted @ declaration of their were. (Applause,), To-day we acknowledge thet debt in ali its sacredness, and declare that, in order to pay it, ali property must be taxed. (Applaa-e) We recognize that deb: in all its gacredness, Owned as it.is by capi- taiists, by men who have laid up a little for a wet day, the needlewomen and other working women and ladies whose handkerchiefs were in a continual flutter fapteean re there ok nt FB el it. The )p were many e display of flags throughout the entire city was pretty At the Cit bl very people were assembled, w! esch side as well grievances and the remedies they sought, which the Secretary read as folio’ 1, We ask thatthe quastion of prohibition of the sale 4 of wines, spirituous aud wait liquors sbail be defluitely Gpon the traffic in Wines, Bilas. ous or malt liquors, except such as may be absolutely Fequired looking to the preservation of peace, quiet and entering Governor's Room, the General was }. good order at the exact piaces of use or cousutmplion. them m..8t stop, Jess than this, ht greater, we say that among the down by our fathers was of ieut to every man, easily attained, and casily for ages ago it wes dec! that ‘justice wy Dag justice may a Beeline ot peers nate at peta soy preserve "i Fight that is not ly to the government. We wast ibese things tor ourselvés here bome, Massschusetts plants hereeif on these rights, i beard man ee Massachaset's never tolerated an men who were your companions in arrest upon her borders, What ortiayet tauctsoms lem welcome to this we claim for ourscives we willingly ow the of Chetoies. I am glad to mest you to-day. to the citizen of every State, from to ‘The gathering you see around and that which Gulf, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ‘the great F Aphids Be vel n ge tant rs thing we mast remember, that the powers given to the Faye ong ag ie any official must be undisturbed asd un- authority, and yet. sir, I think it 9 an. evidence to you wh, or bloodshed that name is deeply inscribed on the bearts of our quence; but just as ‘Ww our city mcs: for the interes Progress will be abit is that wo — all be ad our countrymen throughout the General, who whole republic that are Sot thus eonceded. Platform and made When.by moral es — - very ot secure that great boon jeasing, which once was poor d at | *BPOinted twenty-one delegates to represent their con- Tider ae stiteents at the Democratic State Convention at Aibany swe raise our eyes with ‘on Thursday. Last night a meeting of the combined of botn organizations was heldat the Ger- Assembly Rooms, A. M. Woltmann occupied the : travels trom West. to | chair, and resolutions wore ed. to secure cted by every nation of the 5 = 7. Sg hay Fad ase | ‘action on the part of both delegations: also <a 1 conclusion ot Mr, Parker's speech the coaves. Te eudal bt Geamek, pty tie views tobe. Drevepted. to the. Stato. Cenrention. | ties was. furiher persia ha nog tA | So ap Hunt Weta Lan ta Ughi pinche anaamer sumer nd Layer an Cp Teron Preaidents were of Worcester; Richard Poters, binge on all of them past det es for ot organizations, $d Ja session daring the Convention A métion having then been made for aa ioformal can- didate for Governor, Mr. D. A. Tom of East in Albany, wiere rooms bave sat 3 pki & POLITics. aa > This Committee met inst evening at their ball, No. receiving enthusiastic huzsas of welcome Court street, KL. Sanderson, President, in the chair. At length some open carriages arrived, and the and thie sta rode off, followed by tne cheers of the ‘The first business transacted was the endorsemont, by people. resolution, of the nominations made by the Republican ae 20 State Convention at #yracuse. A committee was ap- General Sheridan Jef the Hunter's Point naitpast ie Mi, train yorteraay. tor Fiezhing, So | Pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the opinion of qui ty was the General's departure aged that | the Committee regarding the action of the Board of Al- acarcely a single sca Ae J ‘train was. sy a dermen of Brooklyn in refusing to extend the hospitali- Lae Ti 9g pyre nian ss, ieshings fentlemen | ties of the city 10 General. Phil sheridan, After the second carriage from locomotive eatirely aavo- | bfef deliberation a eng series of resolutions ticed and anrecognized by the o:her 3. After | W introduced denunciatory and condemaatory of such proceeding nearly the greater part of ‘way, a | S°:10n om the part of the Common Counci, and of gentleman casual ing through the car at a | Cverything that might possibly be construed iato a wil- way station, him, who at once informed the | fl insult of 80 Oe @ soldier as he who that day had ‘of General's preseoce honored wem by his presence, The resvlutions wero adopted ananimousiy and enthusiastically, after which the committee went toto executive session. . eeees 276 ‘And Mr. Adams was declared nominated, and subse. quently the nomination was made unanimous. The other nominations were then made by acclamation ts follows :—Lieutenant-Governor, George M. Stearns, of Chicopee; Secret. of State, Charles Brimleoom, of Fea ‘Treasurer, ey rane bpm Auditor, or F. Devereux, of Roxbury; ney Goneral, wih Tellowing fap coaltorsen we si the Stato e men were josen aa the Central Commit oie ie ensuing year:—J. G. Abbott, of Boston; Moses Bates, Meetiha of the Regocratte General Com. There was a well-attended meeting of the above com- mittee hoid last night at 349 Fulton street, Mr. Creagh presiding and George Herman officiating as secretary. A teport was qubmitted by the Conference Commitice Tecommending the union of the National with the Rega- lar Democratic Commiitee of Kings county. This led contemplated him & reception, but det nite ie Were not made, GENERAL SHERIDAN TO VISIT ALBANY, Letter of Invitation from Governor Fenton— io primaries was The General Accepts for the Oth Inst. small @ iment parties. rats ov New Yous, Execorive "i taasaction of some fu: routine business, the meet- 1 aur, 28, 1867, ing adjourned, Dean Geverat,. oice that y have con wo "dentin De ike eee visit the city of New York, in courte Wwards the QUEENS COUNTY POLITICS. ‘West. This opportunity w see and to welcome you will be to our ‘an event of no common interest. Early Yearning to honor and be proud of your gallant and The greatest intorest is now felt in Queens county oon: heroic leadership in the field. we have saught aleo to honor and be profound! tefal for the and wis dom you have displayed in the diecharge of high adminis- trative trusis, Louisiana has been your fief of triumph ‘no jess than Virginia, and tbe firmness and atriouee whien ee our command in the former have entitled you to the ks and admirati 10, ‘no jess Your briliaat ip inthe iatter. We Donor alike your genius for war and your courage for tie i and ‘we sball esteem ita rare privilege to ex- ni erecting. A can ve no higher evidence of their deter. wination and fitness for freedom than by honoring, ‘wita every pablic and private of fervent regard, hone who have mubiy defended their imperiled rignte and Hberties, At deepest grat wade toward those especi who have led them in their latert and severest lo for the republic, they bare emicned Zour eniiee comes Of unbroken siecess wi an early approval of Gone ral ‘raat they ‘ind the expression of their own unquali- us Cig in thi My parpose, bow In this im wes not to epeak ot hel eareer whieb is 60 familiar ek ant £0 prowdiy ehorisved py the Nog People; but to invite you to = in the Union te free, ib wisely le nov expremly dele. tin the consthution of the Resoived, That and independent he irisiction ane the seneral govern fa the County towns of Qiee08 county to reprovent t ‘ the capital of State, after ‘you have concluded evention met yesterday at North Hem for the eae erdene your visit in New York. It will gronuy. deiignt the | u-pose o¢ choodlag candidates Tor Bhorst and ‘County’ | qlteet"ed,imatthe burdeme imposed upon the people ture of money for (he support of Bim ninirgton of ey Ht ve you visit the seat of government, where that graiiude wh they rejoice to maniiest in their own bones can find @ great r measure of public expresy rion Not only a@ the capial, but as one of the oldes. cities of the history fal of interent na cencury ne} 10 deiberate spon Clerk to be sapported by the democrats at the ensuing O80 Contert anid sven attempts to reo Dariand, the preeont Deputy pon by a ity of Beven Voter. en wene tpte Hot for a Candidate hich resulted in the eeiection of by a majority ot two votes, expendi. ® corrupt and extravagant nernl government, and to ment the nee Of a large Mtanding ary, demand our Rerious con. we and ® epeody reform, that taxation may fail i After ae G and labor. at those members of Congress who hare maven! laws outside of and in defiance of the comsti ur the purpose of subordinating the elyil to the miliary fer County ¢ lor’ Robert Burroughs ‘ NEW YORK HERALD. ‘WEDNESDAY, Democratic State Convention at Worcester A Conservative Speech by the President— form—The Preceedings Not So Harmonious mocracy, representatives: of that famous party of the OCTOBER 2 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. trifted with the safeguards of ad are guilly of perjury and usurpation. tthe real ym) ‘gud regard of the re- publican party for the soldiers w! fe so bravely fought the battles of the country are to be found in the ac ublicau Senate of thé United States, which h confiria the uomination of any soldier to e faithful aud brilliant bis se: im the field, uuless he Voted the ticket of the party. Resolved, That an increase of the Stete debt. during the war, deere suena ce . herty rather thaw diminish femands a ghange of edguluistrayion elves Hit the masa party ig now and alware bi aft favor of aiding and provestiug the iieresis ef legitimate mesas, because it ts the main basis of . uaierial rity, and because the happiness a well being of the it ‘any nation must alwi depend upon the phisperity of labor: therefore we are in favor ai any legislative measures to enable, the Laborer to fecure the falr'and just reward for his labor; apd of the immediate repeal of those unjust and unequal class lawe whereby consumers and producers are alike defrauded by monopoly and speculation. We are also in favor of a sys. jem by which men and women who labor may be en ae Invest ir earnings ib eo-operative effort, obtain such » just and fair share of the profits of labor and capital combiaed ws will enable them to regulate and coutral the hours of their own labor, and such system should be eucouraged by all proper and necessary legislation. Resolved, That we distinctly reaffirm and avow, without reservation, the traditional democratic principle of opposi- ton to all legislation that infringes the private rights and Uberiies of citizen; and we espect th ened ordinary and odious method of the eutorcenpnt of the iaws by systemm of espionage and by subsidized spies and in- formers. After the adoption of the resolutions the Convention arose and gave three cheers for them. The following resolution in respect to the memory of the late Erasmus D. Beach, of Springfield, for « number of years the democratic candidate for Governor, was offered by Mr. Lincoln, of Worcester, and unani- mously adopted :— Resolved, That upon this recurrence of their annual State Convention the democracy of Massachusetts observe, with unfeigned sorrow, the absence of one of thelr oldest, ablest and most (agar memoers—o1 stations of high trust were put up im o) constituents; WHO, ote t and personal liberty ; who lived an hop- pol died an upright man; and that our unaf. fected condolence be tendered to the family of the late Erasnius ), Beach, of Springield, a After the transaction of some further unimportant business the Convention was obrietly addreswd by Mr. Sweatser, of Lowell, and others, aud at about four o'clock it adjourned amid mach enthusiasin. THE TURP. First Day of the Paterson Races—Interesting Inauguration—Four Rat Tarquin Wins wood Gilt, De Courcey the St: Leger and Clara Clarita the Selling Race. Great expectations were entertained of the running races, with their varied attractions, set forth as the initial occurrences of the fail season at the Paterson Course, and so far as the contests were concerned none were disappointed yesterday. The day was superbly grand, the chiiiog, cutting wind that blew so unpro- pitiously over the Fashion Course the day pre- viously bad subsided, and the sun shone forth with a erous, genial warmth and loveliness that made the cherished houre limited eras of happiness, ‘The throng gathered upon the ground was not as im- Tense as was anticipated, yet the cheerful faces of old and honorable gentlemen turf patrouizers—who only lend their presence where the racing attractions are nu- merous and promise exceliently among them were instantly noted as central figures of the many clusters distributed over the ground, and resting upon the ver- dure-covered banks of the somnolent and dreamy Paa- saic were thoze whose presence are an honor to the turf and a guarantee, almost, that there will be no disap- pointments and unfulfilled promises, The outside at- tractions were inany—in fact, there was a great deal of worldlineas about many of them, bat not grandly bril- Mant, Near the entrance and along the well worn paths, the emerald lawns on eliher side of which were beautiful in their sparkling brieltuess, wero air gun tar. geta, blowing machiues, muscle developers, lung testers, while a ove arm paralyzeo but plucky black whiskered “cheat-all-be-can’’ disciple of gaming manipulated the Taysteries of dice, swindling many poor, unsophisticated Jereey brethren. ‘Aunt Sally’ was also there, attired to her pictureeque Hegro-loving colors, with her inevita- bie clay pipe, and in her gentle manner swinging t» and fro, soliciting some verdant youth to deticately smasn it from ber ruby Nips, Toere was no need of the du-t en crusta'ed seekers for speed in horse flesn going athi as radely constructed stands, with still ruder kegs of lager, dotted every prominent point, their streams of covling beverage io ite amber brightness inviting all to partake and be gratefal for is existence. The men were not alone th: ing pleasures of the day and season, but orpamenting the picuous por grand stand was a coterie of jadi°s—maids and maidens— that in their briiliant attires and lovely faces sent many ‘a glance in that coveted quarter when the course or the the race required them. In was ali be tiag apd iwyury Of Mr, Pepper, who rode Devil tn tho steeple chase—a day compleve and satisfac. RC ONPLE features, clutched his litte favorite, bringing $150, Tar- ing! Socios tor re Devil and came upon the course divers kinds as to the contestants, while many enterprising jo bets as to the yt Be Prom| the drum tapped, and away they ; but Tarquin went over the first in advance. speeding down, 2, over post and raiis, Tarquio bad the ad- t bim, aod 7 |, was cleared, shot in advance easily, maintaining a 8 atead over jump No. 4, post and raila Approaching jamp No. 6, the Gnest and most effective of all, both horses took the wrong track, and were compeiied to gallop back, which the did very quickly and rcaching it, both cleared ft superbly, Tar- quia one length abead. Now with spur and exertion the driver of Dare Devil sent bim finely ahead, and, $100 for hie opponent. Ez. A t 2 és $ clear 00 Tand 8, he was respectively ten, cight nO, eaveudert tarantn Praises pag east to this a mn, every bi that ‘i pe fg ig fearfully. gentlemen rushed to the rider, who was carried to the office of the secretary. Fortunately be was pot badly hori; but the character of the fall made his es- The trainer of Dare Devil then tak! , and came to the Porrig 4 6:%. Dare Devil also went over the course, and praises are doe to bis last rider in endeavoring so sealously to retrieve the lost tortune of the norse. ‘eeCOND RACK, Underwood gift of $300, all ages, mile beats J. 8. Watson entered b, b. Delaware, 5 years old, by fimp. Yerpedon, orange. .... 6.0... +5006 epececk D, McDaniel entered b. ¢. issey, 3 years old, by Breckinridge, blue aod red deve bocdedosoeee 2 T. G. Bacon entered b. f, Sieety, 3 years old, by Rodgers, bite aod orange,.............. sesessseed 8 T. H. Dowling ontered g. c, Urbana, 3 years old, oy Breekinridge, blue and red. - 4 ime, 1:49% —~ i. nervousness consequent upon Pep- had vanished, the clear voice of again “resounded from the stand, and the pleasantly excited throng again bandied the mystic cards re ing money with zest, Delaware ‘was the favorite, Sleety next, then and Ur. bana, bringing’ respectively’ $200, $80, $70 and $30. At the word they got away nicely, Delaware fully one length the bett of the start, with Sicety, Morrissey ai Urbana in « perfect clumer. From the start the rider: of each used (beir utmost skill In increasing the speed of the horses along the turn. Sicety shot ahead of Dela. ware, with a burst of speed, one length, the latter one Jongth in advance of Morrissey and Urbrna « bad fourth, In this position the quarter pole was passed, sicoty waking this potutin twenty-nine teconds, Down the gies atretch and along to the half-mile pole (he atrag- Of each were beautiful to witness, and rushing by it Bicety was in advance one longih, Delaware second, with Morrissey and rbana flird and Mfy4ix seconds, Shooting from ¢ & magwiicent endeavor and fength, while Morrissey Sleoty, being one-hatt lengun nd struggle they ath in advance of of Sleety, with Urbana a thie, Delaware pasved Bleety one and a | Keahed up sau also his while the latter was diead “at Siesty, Urbana in the h was retained ich was passed in effec- The beauty aud evenness of the race was re With great colerity they on, *till im the fare position, to the half mile pote, which was passed by seey, one length ahead, in 544 seoouds, Delaware number and four lengths im advance of Sleety, while he one in advance of Urnana. Passing this point, Delaware shot siong beautifully, lap- ped Morrisey, and passing the three-quarter pole shot ahead of bim io efeotive style, thas they sped home, Delaware first, Morrissey sec Sivety third and Urbana fourth—Delaware but one lengib in advauce of 3 ; 38 : : i i E i e 5 i Hi E HG Time— Morrissey, and he two in arly: y 148A, “Great cheering greoted the victor. THIRD RACK, St. Leger $1,000—Dash of 24; miles. Ali ‘were anxious and excited to witness this contest, as the entries numbered thirty-four, aud great and closely marked struggles we aatiripated. It was announced eee an, ‘hat there would be but dive contestants, BG. tod ‘entered ch. c. De Coureey, by Trovatore, dam Rhoda, by imp. Glencoe, blue and whi F. Morris entered b. f. Ruthless, by 1 dam Barbarity, by Simooa, scarlet Heury ¥. McGrath entered br, c Clement, ™ dam Lucy Fowler, by imp. Albion, blue and James s. Wai mp. Balrow- me, dan Julia, by imp. Glenoge, orange. F. Morris entered ¢. BNO 3," by ms dam Fide! by imp. Glencoe, scarlet. . Time—4:16%, All narrowly scrutinized the clean limbed contestants, each with bis or her own peculiar motion of their being enabled to endure for so loug a stretch ag two and a quarter miles, Ruthiess was greatly the favorite; her victory, in fact, was thought to be a foregone conclusion ; but at the termination of the race these wine and enthusiastic believers in the surety of horse flesh felt very badiy, as De Courcey, of whom none expected much, whipped them ail _ 4 Larxe sums of money changed bauds upon this result. The pools sold:— Ruthless and ‘‘No, 3,” $: Clement, $63; De Courcey, $20; Jubal, $5, and atterwards increasing as the promised victory of Ruthless looked wore and more promising. Ruthless and ‘No. 3," $560; Clement, $210; De Courcey, $25; Jubal, $6. Without any delay the contestants appeared on the track, and at the tap of the drum all shot away from the thros-quarter pole, their place of starting, like rockets, Clement and Ruthless neck and neck, De Courcey third, Jubal fourth and ‘‘No, 3" last. Along by the stand and first turn they sped beauti- fully, Clement and Ruthless still closely locked, the otbers same as on the turn, and thus to the one-quarter they flew, their unchanged the subject of a thousand exclamations of delight, Down the back stretch Clement forged one-quarter of a length ahead of Rathless, but the others continued as before, and along the lower end passed the three-quarter pole and home for the first time, their struggles were beautiful; Clement and Ruthless side by side, Do Courcey third, Jubal fourth, “No. 3” last, It was evident, however, that Clement wa. continuing so closely 0 Ruthless that chances of the former winning were very good, and those who bet largely upon Ruthless tried to bedye, but were quite unsuccessful. Ruthiess’ strength also tcemed to fail, and (bis increased their anxiety. Around the turn for the second time and past the quarter- pole the combined exertion of each was mugniticent, and at this point an important change was made in the aspect of affuira, De Courcey came up to Clement and Ruthless, and down to the balf-mi! pole be pusbed them fearfully, 80 much so it was cer- tain that their strength was failing, Jubai was three Jengtbs betind Ruthiess, and “No, 3’ a bad fourth. Along the lower turn, witha rush unprecedented upon the track, De Courcey brushed by both Clement and Ruthless, and amid the cries of ‘It’s De Courcey’s race,’’ came dowa the home stretch at a feartul rate and passed the stand winner, three lengths ahead of Clement and Ruthless, who were neck and neck, in 4:153,, while Jubal was four lengths bebiod them and ‘No. 3’’ a bad fiiih, The’ race was splendidly and closely contesied from beginning to end; hardly at any time could day- Lut be seen between Clement and Ruthless. The time of passing prominent points was:—Quarver poie, 2634 seconds; half-mile pole, 5334 seconds; three quarters, 1:201%; mile and a quarto 9; mule and a halt, 2:49; mnile and three-quarters, no rac? in 4:15%. POUKTH RACE. Selling race ; $300, for all ages, 114 miles; entrance money to second horse, Forbes & Jerome entered ch. f, Clara Clarita, 8 years old, by Imp, Lapidist, $600. Blue andjwhite...... Dr, Weidon entered b. f, Susie M., 4 years old, by Eclipse, Imp. Scythian, $600, 2 F. Morris entered g. ¢. “No. Ectipse, $600, Scarlet 3 R_W. Cameron entored b, New Minster, $300, 4 Time—2:19%. ‘Toe pool seiling was still very spirited, and the crowas of gentlemen, and the beaming countenances of the |a- dies evinced still the greatest interest in the exciting inci- dents. Among the tirst pools sold, Susie M. was the fa- vorite, brioging $150, Clara $115, ‘0, 3"’ $80, and Bi. ragne, $40; but afterward tuey were seen on the track, and just before they were starved Susie M. brought $180, Ciura $116, **No. 3’’ $120 and Biragno $61. Tuey were sent away magn'ficenly, Clara taking te lead from the word. Lown by the siand and aiong the turn she was one length in advance of Susie M.. while “No. 3,” was two lengths bohind her, and Biragne a bad fourth, From this Ciara and Susie M. ran together beautifully, at times being neck and neck, first one gaining the least advantage and then the other, until the quarter pole was reached, which was pasged in 27 seconds in the sollowing order:—Clara first, one-half length in advance ie M.; the second two lengths in advance of “No, Birague fourth. And thus io the grandest pos-i- nner Lhe race was contested between Clara and Susie ‘heir and the positions of the other estants al- x but litte, when with a grand burst yy reached home amid enthusiastic rallying cries, Ciara first, five yengths in advance of Susie M., she four in advance of No. 3., Biragne a bad fourth. Time—2:19%. The half mile was made by Clara in 55 seconds, the three-quar- tors in 1:22, The winuer was sold to Mr. P. C. Bush for $640. ‘To-day there will be four grand races, and should the weather be as mild and gemial as yesterday, with the character of the horses whose names are herewith an- nexed, together witn the presence of **Littie Phil. Sheridan,” who has promised to attend, the concourse will be a grand one, and of an interesting nature. The La Clede Races. Sr Loum, Oct. 1, 1867. There were two closely contested races at the La Clede course to-day. Ip the first race, mile heats, free for all, for $400, 0, O, West named Maggie McCarty, KE. A. Smith named Mollie Austin, Jesse Potts named Dia- Chickamauga McCarty won the ‘two pext heats and the race in 1:49}¢, 1:4834. Tne second race,two mile heats, froe for all, fora parse of the following borses entered, ail of which started:—A. C, Franklin named Victorine, Mr. Smith named Fannie Browo, G. A. McKay named Mary Winne, The race was won by Fanaie Brown in two eee 3:42, 3:45. The favorites slaugb- races, National Horse Fair at New Haven. New Haves, Conn., Oct, 1, 1867. The fifth national fair of tho New Haven Horse Asto ciation opened this morning at Hamiiton Park, Every class was filled al early hour, 138 entries having been made. A large number of people were in atteud- ance, and everything passed off satisiactorily. Dan Kice won the purse of for the fastest stallions, Time, 2:36, 2:37, The running classes are filied by some THE PRIZE RING, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Projected Prize Fight Near Portem: Portamouts, N. H., Oct, 1, 1867, 9 o'Clock P, M. Rocky Moore and Rook will leave bere for their pro- proposed battle ground to-morrow morning at four o'clock, They wil! fight on the shoals about tweive miles below here, There is a large gathering of Now Yorkers on hand to see the sport. THE CANNSTAOT VOLKSFEST. “History repeats itself” isa proverb which has be- como not less acknowledged in political afairs than in Wall street and in other matters. But an oxception to it was cortainly the second day of the German festival at Landmapn’s Hamilton Park, whete yesterday « large assembly congregated at noontime, The “Her Gott von Schwaben,"’ as the Wirtemburgers express it, had given stringent. orders to the Cierk of the Weather to suspend Boreas from blowing ico cold draughts over the Suabian festivities, Consequently the miid temperature of an [ndian summer and a cloudiess sky reigned supreme over the ‘Volkefest’’ A iarge procession, as large asthe day before, hurried to the festive Soon after three o'clock the longed-for arrival of the three *' Kaisers,”’ the Russiao, French and Turkish, and of King William of Prassia with bis right band Bismarck. An eseadron of and of O-manly cavairy, who! howaver, experieuced sometimes a little difficulty in rid ing on horseback, formed the avant garde of the imperial cortege. Then came Louie Napoleon on horseback, sur- rounded by hr# staf and accompanied by Victor Emanuel and the Sultan, with tis Oriental costuine and crooked faore, An open ta'rage, with four, at the side of which Count 0b isnarck, in Ouirassier unitorm, rode, @onimieed che “Kava ¢. ber Reusen” and King Wilitam of high personages alichted and mousted the platform, tm the centre of the park, Their costumes and portraft- ke physiognomies were gotten up remarkab'y well twitening w gray whiskers and greeting every air damsel along t road, just m the same style as Konig Wilhelm does it tnter ‘den Linden at Berlin. His popularity in a crowd compored for « large part by South Germans was cor- tainly sreater then that of Napoteun, Their Majosties had hardly (tho Sultan violating the Mohammed Kxeive law by drinking wine) been able to re- fresh themaetves @ |\itle trom the r tiring nde, when the bngies sormded the beginning of the races. Toe course was laid ont round the park sod the race was run for $30 to be awarded to the lirst burwe arriving at the post after having wade three circuits round, Bismarck, &@ cream- colored came fo on, beating faxet by half a Jongth, the other horses, Mulifrog and Killmequick, hat be been Jolt vehind one whole lenyth of the course, One of the riders had th: mishap (o ride into the crowd #0 a almost to cause anacciient. By the aid of somo bystanders his horse was, bowever, brought to a stop, ‘The visitors of the festival (hen adjourned to the other amusements, theatrical performances, tableaux vivants and dancing. Tho most excelient order prevailed, and only at avery late hour of the night did the festivities come to aciose, A large oumber of non-German citi- zana, with their families, visited the festival, fo-cuy tie greas fnale will take place, THE MEETING OF THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT. Ortawa, Canada, Oct. 1, 1867 ounoed that Parilament will meet on r Tt in oMcialiy a the Ob of Novew 3 MARINE DISASTERS. Loss of the Steamship Tioga v by Fire. THREE OF HER CREW BURNED TO DEATH. | Rescue of the Survivors by the H Steamship Rapidan. NAMES OF THE LOST AND SAVED. The steamship Tioga, Captain J. T. Morse from New Orleans, vie Havane, for Philade!ptria, was destroyed by fire on the morning of the 27th ult., and three of her crew perished in the flames. Captain Eaton, of the steamship Rapidan, from Ne Orleans, via Havana, which arrived at this port yester- day, and makes the following report of tho disaster :— On the 27th alt., at two o'clock A. M., saw a vessel on fre about five miles distant, Immediately bore for her and found ber to be the steamsbip Tioga, of Philadel- phia, from New Orleans, via Havana, for Philadelphia. At once sent boats to render assistance and get the passengers on board, seeing the prospect of saving the ship was small, Sent word to the Captain that we would lie by until the fre was extinguisued or the ship abandoned. At half-past seven the flames suddenly burst from the main deck, and the captain was obliged to abandon her, leaving in the last boat, At eight A. M. she was one mass of fiaines fore and aft, and the fore- mast went by the board. Romainea by while Captain Morse sent his first officer and chief engineer to eee If there was a possibility of saving her bull, They re+ ported that her port side was bulged out with the heat and her port burst open and was evidently sottling, At niae A. M, we proceeded on our course, aud at half-past ten saw her careen over to port, and it was supposed she sank, Three of the seamen being on duty below wero unable to make their escape, and perished in the flames, Their names are as follows:— Perry Short, second assistant engineer; John C. O'Donnell, oiler, and Thomas Crowley, a coalpasser. The following are the names of those of the ship's company and passengers saved:—Jamcs T. Morse, master; F, S, Swanton, first officer; Jamos R. Willis, second officer; C. D. Schellenger, pilot; C. H. Groenleaf, purser; Wm. Wilkinson, carpenter; G, P. Alien, Pasco Muscrat, Frank Lopes, Chas. P. Cope, Thos. Kinedsev, Chas. Merriman, Antone Anderson, Oliver Colevre, all seamen, P, Cunningham, steward; A. A. Morse, pantryman; James Bauber, cook; Wm. Carey, porter; Geo, Elliott ant Timothy Fenny, Thomas Kelly, waiters ; William Spigler, cuief engineer; W. Miller, first assistant; John Murphy, oiler; Joseph R. Taylor, oiler; John Welsh, William Metlich, Thomas King, Bernard McDevit, John Simpson, Charles Berkley, all fremen; Simon Green and Joseph A. Wilkie, coal- passers, - Passengers—Dr. A. D. Johnson, William Ham- mond, Mrs. Greenfield and child, Lewis Miller, G P. Weeks. Three burned to death—Perry Short, second assistant engineer; John C, O'Donnell, oiler, and Thomas Crowley, coalpasser. The Tiova, Captain Morse, loft New Orleans September 21 aud Havana 25th at 5:30, M. She had a cargo of two hundred and eighty-vine bales of cotton, two bales and three packages hides, and tweaty cvils of rope, from New Orleans, and probably some cargo from Ha- vana, Tho following is a card from the survivors:— We, the undersigned officers and passengers of the steal ip Tioga, of the Philadsiphia aad Southern Mail steamship Company, bereby beg to return our thanks to Captain William B, Eaton and bis officers, of the steamship Rapidao, for their prompt and efficient services in assisting us during our sad disaster and for their Coristianike and gentlemanly treatment of us while on board that ship. We shall always noid Captain. Eaton and his officers in grateful remembrence for their kinduess and hospitality to us during the time we were ander their care. Signed by James 7. Morse, master; F. 5, Swanton, first officer; H. Miller, first aesistant engineer; James R. Willis, second officer; C. H. Greenleaf, purser Spingler, chief engineer; Charles D. schellenger, pilot. re—Joho D Jobnson, M, D., of Philadelphia; Ww Greenfield, of Now York; W. C. Hammond, of New York; G. P. Weeks, Bath, Me. Wreeek of the Scheencr Norwest on Cape Coed. Boston, Oct, 1, 1867. The schooner Nor'west, from Elizabethport for Salem, vith coal, went ashore at Eastham, Cape Cod, ‘this morning. The vessel is breaking up, and the cargo will probably be a total loss. Desed to Have Been Drowned. Cuicaco, Oct. 1, 1967, The schooner Pilot reports having secu, yesterday, about ten miles down the Lake, a small vessol, bottom upwards, None of the crew wereto be seen and it ia supposed ali were drowned. The schooner Maple Leat is sunk near the mouth of the harbor. The schooner D, 0, Dickinson, which left here on Sunday, sprang 4 leak and was obliged to return. Other disasters are reported, but voue aro serious. THE YELLOW FEVER. The Epidemic ta New Oricans. New Ortzans, Oct. 1, 1867. There is no percoptibie abatement of the yellow fever. The intermeats during the tweaty-four hours ending at 8ix o'clock this morniag were sixty-threo, Aid for the Yellow er Sufferers. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. We have to acknowledge receipt of the following for bevellt of sufferers by the epidemic at New Oricans:— cane Tees, Or tio; opting, Dwight. £-trve! Sea, $100. iirough {hh Langiey—car Whinord i Go, $100; Laugley, Saterive, Blackwoll fe vo, $20; D.'W. ©. Wheeler, $10 Kmma Lamoourn, $5; cash, ; Pirst Prosbyterian oburch, New York, $167 86 Paiy chapel, through Dr. »wope, $172 78; cash, $60; Jobn Ferguson, $260, Through New York Academy of Medecine, by HM. D, Backiy, M. D.--Presbeyterien chareh, ‘Fiftn avenue, Kev. ‘Mr. Watkins, $499 10; Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church, Rey. Dr. Crosby, 3 75; St Paul's Metnodist Episcopal church, Fourth . ue, corner Twenty second street, Kev. Dr. Floss, L. B. Brownell, $60; twtal $1,080 49; previously received, $4,025 Im all, $0-059 13 SPOFFORD, TILESION & CO, New York, Oct. I, 1867. To 118 Eprtor ov Tae HeRaLp:— Collections for the yellow fever sufferers by H. B. Cromweil & Co,, for New Orleans: Josiah Macy's Sonn, $100; J. & N. Briges, $25; Horace Waters, $20; BE. & H, T. Anthony & Co., $25; through Journeay & Burn~ ham, of Brookiym, $186; total, $006. Jreviously re- mitted, $4,116 19; in all, $4,422 19. : |. B. CROMWELL & CO. New York, October ist, 1867. Collections by A. D. Grief, for Howard Arsvciation, New Orleaos: Edwin Forrest, $100; J. Mi. Cummings & Co., $100; Clark & Woodward, Bosion, $25; Rev. Hiall, Brooklyn, $3; total, $228, Previously acknow!- edged, $2,363; in ail, $3,053. A. D, GRIEFF. ~ Handsome Collection In the Synagogues for the Sufferers. ‘The Congregation Sharai Rachmim (Gate of Heaven), at their synagogue in Rivington street, yesterday forenoon, at the close of the solema services appointed for the second day of the festival of the Jewish new year, col- lected, under the auspices of the Premdent of the So- ciety, Mr, Henry Eckstein, one thousand doliars for the Denrfit of the sufferers frome yellow fever at the South. At (he other Ng were raised for the same purpose. ten thousand doliars will bo | A.D Jowish 8 of this eny for the relief of U who are suflering from yellow fever, ARRIVAL OF GENERAL HANCOCK AT ST. LOUIS. Sr, Louis, Oct 1, 196%. General Hancock bas arrived here. THE ILLINOIS STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Qeixey, TH. Oot, 1, 1567. The fifteenth annual exhivitivn of Agricultaral society menced tone Ment of the grounds ant the allotment of space to exhibitors aro not satisfactory ; theidisplay is, however, the largest ever mado, expecially !n stock and ——D the entries of which are without precedent, Nearly ai of the departmen's are full, and articles are gull arnving. eeisinepeininmiiabieatiaentecisiidl ENINBITION OF THE WA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, fowa, Oct. 1, 1867, val extibition of the Lowa State CLINTON, The fourteen 4 anv Agricaltural Society commonced here tacday, There ie covefal fair, Every department presenta a fine appoarsnce, and infome there is te every prospect of oat display ever vale ic