The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1868, Page 12

12 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1868:—-TRIPLE SHEET, ay a POS Tas Soe eer realy me st ay seven House Gf Revenues, 'This is agolid edifice of granite, | until Foasted. The outside crust or coating is thon ane. rity pet hye whieh re Ae henge = The vacing brine ee ee Aa yas Pu tere ares a ie arses sinker Nanny M E x ' c ° * ie Wikes were bocased Lye ed In the ‘vicinity oer orwanee eg og cua or cog ee jnence anong te raliroads of the country. Now | excited. but title attention, and, of speculation there | Thormanby beat Pieetwing, from whom she was re- Hanae *nidalgos, | will make mescal rocess, While the at tines or wul doubtless into the bands, or | hasbeen Uttle, All classes of turf men have there- | celving seventeen pounda; and in the very REXtTACE, | & Wengon of Excesslve Enjoyment—American | mare if fevcl not the wealeny Miers | heart will Bok Bae Gut cf tok the pores: and beam Fainer under the government, of the Pennsyivania | fore vad ample Yeleure for the Mscuagon of this Ley | the AONE, AA She sop weight by four pounds, | Stamp Speeches Invading Mexican ‘Terrl- | named. The cut and stone atepa 20 | liquor lt made, “After the roasting and cutting off - 4 6 oul Diy the matter of Pane Rew ties where they ic interest and formed the subject of leaders in most | There ts tittle else in the running at could be of tory—The Fifth of May Feast Days. mane (ene ra .r tee ae oe on oe ne ae lentes, tg ee crust are required. Proper ball Z shouia be made | of the daily newspapers. Of course all I can tell you | interest over the hal 6 shonté say anything about MAZATLAN, May 16, 1868, celebrated Tajo mine, discovered in 1655, on the 3d | to be crushed beneath @ atone turned by a mule here the tea are are and the road presenta 8 cor | 1n regard to the toue Of feeling, must Nsceseer Tat | the marker movewemson the sh Tue city has had a season of two weeks! excessive | day of August, by a tanchero named Leod Rojas. It | until they are reduced to pulpy, substances, juroy ay . 5, after a herd wever, parated, wing caps Giichs Rhoufd at once be tustituted in the structures | opition le ‘greatly divided. ‘The prevailing lapres- NORTHUMBERLAND LATE, 1 stare | enjoyment. To-morrow concludes what is known as | 6 said that Roles wae looking afer & ser ot Give at | ferment for two di Mi thoe tack car hie called bridges and culverts, the economy, strength | ston te, however, that the whole affair is rather more | which will be ran for owt is ueen introduced into | the feast days, commencing with the bth of May. | Shout the centre of the present mine and after supper | carried to vats, four of the outside and sasety of iron for the former borne in main. Hew Rrecies = A ngrige tere ron Raraired the’ Srey WA aes the ast year’s. winner, | The Fifth just passed was the sixth anniversary of | went to sleep. On awaking in the morning he con- | crust (branca) is put one basket of the heart (méel- Tails chowks be ail where the yan seen Ame Sar Fane Soe apot the mud. ‘Most people | made favorite at 20 to 1, which was also taken | the defeat of the French at Puebla in 1862, The day | tinued his search, but at some distance from his , laid in layers, are covered with water, character that seems to invite passing trains to de- | Rous? v: int he discovered that he had lost his 8) e' $ e f the starting struction; curves should be improved, made less | think at the same time that we shall never ar- | about Choral amd Wellow; 25 to 1 the price of th® | was celebrated tn grand style. In the afternoon the | MATE point Ne slaciteel cached) and returning | from six to fourteen Pins BO ‘cool weather Gangerous if at all practicable; other and more im- | rive at the trath till several of the par- | Vixen gelding, ann eet ry Cag Priest, State and federal authorities, the Fourth division of hal poy be gl Ae Ks night made | fermentation lace much ‘than in hot. broke, Salprm 4 King of the Fairies, Romping Girl, Fitz fvan, Stra- tagem, Brachen and Ecarté, all of whom have been backed for smaji sums. The Earl is still the Tavorite for the St. Leger, but, as the dighest price obtain- proved cars should be gubstituted for the present | tles most deeply implicated in the matter have apologies, where ventilation aud comfort will be ob- | been placed in the witness pox and “tarned served; engimes should be furnished with improve- | inside out” by a horsehair examination, and Iam ments ‘and built m such @ ménner that constant | bound to say that Ido not see what other view can ‘the regular army and a@ large concourse of citizens While lookil repaired to the Plaza de Zaragoza to listen to an essay delivered by C. Licenciado Cipriano Pifia, one repairs will not be necessary. Then the Pittsburg, | be taken. Mr. Padwick’s ostentatious candor sup- D ~ A . The barrels containing the Fort Wayne ait! Chicago eens will, in matter et plies us with a few facts which mayor may not be | able is 1,100 to S00, ee Saale 8 agg won of the leading lawyers here. Music and fir- ea pale tes er poring Shouts a yaoi te ie. pugs Ria age ip. Decree Ofte 4 Sirona bet duds ' ssoaiaabiaaneiatans csabidiataea aaa ee aot Do eraauee accent aay tae Ooks een oan price’ is 7 to 1. | 8 Of guns enlivened the scene. In the | became public that a “celebrated ’ gold mine” three | fest apart, The 1 fires are thes saree, road. “s 4 +g he second 1 9 - lace at the | had been found. ‘The prospectors immediately about thirty utes the pur ear nN tier whether he i# or ts not tellin King Alfred, the second in the Derby, has got consi- |] evening @ grand ball took Pp 8 E P righ They ap eee Gegurstontste must not be forgotten, | {he trith, for his statements have but little bearing | derable supPort at 10 to 1, but nothing of any moment | Governnrent House, the beauty and élite of | Went to work digging for old and the excavations | mpld stream commences 1 ow, and this 8 inst., where, awalting the convenience of the | on the Seren We aies Bont deranched | 48 atric, thon a ret, noted atic, “isto 7, | the city belng present. Governor Rudi was in his beholder as having but littiechanged. Gold hunting | averages in price at the mill from thirty to fifty cents seanagcre of tne. Jouriay to) fue isapior the Bucky after Lord Hastings stated positively he should run,af- | For next year’s Derby Beladrum is still the favorite, | happiest mood, and United States Consul Sisson | did not prove remunerative, but while thus en; a bottle, and is sold elsewhere at one doilar per Mountains, they were joined by a hundred or more of that city and surroundings—of the character ef those who, for the benefit of their health, yearly go to watering places and find it not; and them the grand excursion began. These were pot a cathering of shoddyses or pseudo miiionpaires, but one of great wealth, yet loving to show their dressesand diamonds, and bottle, The average price per barrel is from $36 to $40, Mescal is the favorite drink of the natives, they preferring it to whiskey, rumor gin. The writer has hever met an American in Mexico who failed to disa- Fre with native taste and Ne Those who ave imbibed mescal until they became what is plainly termed drunk declare that in such at 9 to 1; next him is Rhysworth (the Vertumna colt), at 12 to 1; Masanielio has declined io 1,000 to 30, at which price Captain Machell’s Martyr now stands, and 40 to 1 has been booked about the Her- mione colt. The first SALE OF YEARLINGS at the celebrated Middle Park stud farm (Mr. danced with the handsomest Spanish beauty in the Toom. The interior of the Government House was very Mandsomely decorated, and a magnificent American flag was very conspicuously placed in one end of the hall, surrounded by Mexican tricolors ter he “flashed” him in theeyes of the sporting world at Epsom, and alter,on the strength of both blinds,” he had been backed by the public down to ten to one? It ts generalty believed that Admiral Rous has been both right and wrong in his slaughtering assertions; tnat, in fact, he has a basis of truth, but has greatly exceeded his brief. You will get very few people to Hier struck a rich silver lead, and from this fact Ro- 10 tae 9 into existence, taking its name from the lost beads, The silver mine, from the day of its discovery, continued to be worked steadily for seventy years and has been since the latter date up to to-day at intervals. Common report has it that the amount of silver Their silken coats, and caps, and golden rings, And rufts, and cutfs, and ib and whose highest ambition in part is to dazzle mon humanty with the glitter of ther display. There were many of these, who went amon; @uctions of Nature’s artist hands as grandly repre- sented among the Black Hills and Rocky Mountains down hear sunset, to shine and awe the few merials whose destiny is the developement oi country, and who tike true soldiers are bravely fight- With them it is the intention to speed to the Missouri river, over the Chicago and Nortowestern Railroad, and thence to the end of the Union Pacific read, noting the concords and discords ud human Kind ag seen there, with all $ng the battie of life. THE TURF IN EUROPE. FRDM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. Tke Derby of 186S8—lis Reckonings and Effects=Lord Hustin, Lady Elizabeth and the Earl—Latest “Meet ings”—New Rule of the Jockey Club. LONDON, June 20, 1868, 1 dare say your readers will shrug their shoulders | Danebury stable, which will never be cleared up but t atthe very mention of the Marquis of Hastivgs, Lady Elizabeth and the Derby of 1868, cannot help feeling that it must bore them to hear the “oid, old story” served up again and again in Jam quite aware that toujours per- tisfactory dish, with whatever cull- Wary art it be elaborated, if put on the table seven J should very much prefer to have a total change of menu and earn an undying reputa- tion on the other side of the water as a clever caterer ic taste ip the sporting line. The campaign has commenced with faise and the “Teasers%— apoiher form, umes a week. But I fear it is “sensation” t ur in every act, bleau, and we seem destined to have with the most “damnable itera- Jictermined to do my duty as a “brief chron- tele of the (racing) time,” I cannot shirk the Danebury scandal,” and even at the risk of being treuble your readers with a few Facts are precisely what We have had ‘‘some- the melancholy Dane has it, of 6 commence with, two stubborn no geting over—Lad p astyle as would $3 in the matter, long been wanting. winner of the *biue ribt pility could have done so again, ‘atched” the night before marguis himself, » is, Will have some difficulty in ex- But until this week a race course or enjoyed t Parisian dancing gardens. 4, who get him so cheaply nis. monetary scrapes, pre- "$ as mnscrntable ‘as that of the y illuminated with smilies 1 their breeches pocket rere worked out with unfa nd the Paris aud Ascot @. the almost exhausted co hing. Latterly we got some nted, baving lost and paid or won and received We talked of bygones being by; ng no use in crying over spilt m be cured being endured, and a great » proverbial philosophy quite as true a8 any hexameter of Mr. Tupper and quite The esclandre ised rather greater because more prolonged overly our of al fs wholesome and edifying. loving people, and thy one lasts longer than anything in the osophical or poetical or anything of ginning to die out, and the affairs of yeman who had t into such dim. dead as the late week we awok like Keats, but excit f the London Times—a le! nd found our- t Having found tums pot before hun he went scattering the wild- and’ generally (sporting bull jn a china upon a deniai“of a state- » Which | formerly men- Having washed his hands of this insinuation is to make two statements and Iter, that the Days, discovered in March “that she had \ “reversed a comm.s- one thousand guin ngs went to see her g er not to appear,” and th to gallop the whole 3 ngs has been shatnefully de- believe that John Day would be so mad as to risk his great reputation for any sum of money or for any stable tactics, At the same time 11 is undoubtedly strange that the Danebury trainer shouid not know of the remarkable falling off in Lady Elizabeth’s con- dition, still stranger if he did not make any trial of te mare’s capabilities; stranger still, if, as Admiral Rous alleges, @ trial was made with Athena, that the “touts”? should not know the fact. Every one 1s well aware that the stable secrets were kept most wonder- fully, that the horses were lopped at the most untisual hours, and that all horse watchers and other loafers were industriously kept ata distance. Iam informed on authority which Ishould not hesitate for & moment to believe that the respective merits o1 Lady Elizabeth and The Earl were carefully con- cealed, even from Fordham, the jockey, who was to ride the former in the Derby; tl when he went down to Danebury to try the filly The Eari was also taken out and ridden by Cannon (a‘relative of the Days, whe had the mount of her ladyship in the Oaks); that Fordham, looking back, distinctly saw The Earl strongly “pulled,” though he could have shot past the filly like a bullet, and that on Ford- ham’s applying to the Days to have one spin with The Earl he was either refused or put off with a plausible excuse. I give you this gossip not be- cause I believe it to be absolutely true, but simply because it is gossip, It, at any rate, to prove something very mysterious in the in the Westminster courts, if the Admiral should not, before the matter gets that length, have ‘caved in,’’ as he did before. As to the scratching of The Earl, the public really do not care a straw whether Lord Hastings took that most unjustifiable course of his own “express desire and authority,” or whether he was “prompted”? to it by the “spiders.” They are certainty amused as well as astonished that his lord- ship should write to the papers to deny the Admi- ral’s assertion that he had “been shamefully deceived.” Probably he would have the world believe that he is too independent,to be a “fy” in any web; perhaps the ‘spiders’? ve &@ supply of pen, ink and paper and have put on a little pressure to make hin at once condemn himself and clear them. C'est une bagatelie, But people really are curions to know, and some- what angry because they do*not know, why Lord Hastings, while he had his pen im his hand, did not take the trouble to do something more than call Ad- miral Rous a jiar and Jet them know exactly why The Earl was scratched. That is a matter which might or might not come out in any legal inquiry, but it has, of course, no direct connection with the libel on John Day, and time alone, I fear, can tell us the real foundation and course of the mysterious Danebury tactics, if indeed we ever learn them. Everybody is either amused by or curious with respect to Mr. Padwick’s asser- tion that he “had no control over or interest in The Earl,” and that he “had not betted one single slulling either on or against him for his Derby engagement.” The horse certainly ran in Mr. Padwick’s colors in the New Market Craven, and the fact cannot be ex- plained otherwise than on the oo at le had the ¢-ntrol and interest which he reprdisies, or that, as @ writer here suggests, those of the Marquis had either been worn out or at the work. He ought also to tell us, not whether he himself booked a bet on The Earl or not, but whether he employed any one to do so for him. But there, I have given you scandal and gossip enough for one day, and I shall be hea: delighted if your readers do not set me down as an old lady sitting at her tea in judgment over the reputations of her neighbors, THE LATEST MEETINGS. We have liad three meetings this week, but they e all been of rather secondary importance and ave comparatively little bearing on the future. have been held at Newton, in Lancashire— known also as the polling place where Mr. Gladstone was Jast returned to Parliament—at Windsor and at Hampton. The first mentioned gathering is pecu- barly patronized by northern trainers, owners and horses; the last is a great cockney festival. Windsor has no particular characteristics, but as a rule, a host of objections to winners, The sport at none was of a very high class, and but for the two-year-old running Ido not think | should take notice of it at all. in every e the ground was fearfully hard, and at Windsor was so split up that the course looked like a miniature steeple-chasing ground. 1 suppose I need scarcely talk to you about heat, but in these temper- ate climes we cry out about small rises in Fahren- heit., At Windsor in particular, wich streams of adi- pose tears running down our cheeks, we were tempted to cry out with Hamlet for the melting of this “too, too Solid flesh,’ and Wished that the state of the human system anu modern society would permit us to ad pt Syd- ney Sinith’s suggestion as to taking of our fesh and sitting in our bones, Seriously, the long continued drought and the excessive heat’ have had no slight effect on the present condition and prospects—for a ume—of the turf, Owners have good cause to be alarmed fur the safety of valuable animals on ground as hard as pavement; and the consequence is that the fields are as a rule small, and the horses who use them either very moderate or of the class specially adapted by nature for such a state of things, or sent to the post at great risk. At Newcastle, where an important meeting takes place next week, the authorities have for some time past, in the absence of a cloud, like Elijah’s, “as large as a man’s hand,” called in the services of the water carts, a large body of which humble but useful vehicles have regularly been perambulating the course from sunset to dawn with very valuable results. It is to be hoped that if Na does not soon fall in quantities the same step will be taken by other race committees, I was not at Newton, but on glancing over the re- turns 1 do not see any fact of suficicnt importance to lay re your readers, except that the famous lushionable light weight, Kenyon (one of the selected. of the “Jockey Combmation,” an association formed for the backing of the “mounts” of certain } which has lately been completely “#masi: and éhe well known northern rider, Camerc other of the seine “noble army" of selected), appear to have been carrying everything before them. Windsor’ was well attended, and the sport ‘on (an. paper’ was of very high quality, but did not turn oul very much in fact. It was chiefly remarkabie fort ections, which were uumerous enough for y the most dufting meeting around the metropolis. They chiefly arose out of mistakes, or alleged mnis- takes, as to the course; some of them were heard by goes Blenkison’s, who gives the great annual prize called the Middle Park plate, run for at Newmarket in the autumn and wen last year by SirJ, Hawiey’s Green Sleeve) took place too late Suturday to permit of my posting @ report. I may state now that the enormous gambling of last year and the heavy losses of backers at Ascot last week had a marked effect on the quality of the attendance and the prices brought by the youngsters. Hardly any of the throng of aris- tocrats Who used to turn out on this occasion were present, and the total receipts, 13,890 guineas, or 295 guineas for each of the forty-seven yearlings, showed a considerable pone of. The highest prices were given fora colt by Ely, out of July, anda filly by Thormanby, out of Queen of the East, which toge- ther brought 2,100 guineas; a filly, sister to Hermit (by Newiunster, out of Seclusion), 1,000 guineas, and a brother to Friponier (by Chevalier Industrie, out of Tension), 900 guineas. The others ranged from 650 down to 55 guineas, NEW RULES. To wind up as I commenced, with the Marquis of Hastings, the esclandre in connection with his fing cial dittculties has had one effect which cannot fail to be to the lasting benefit of the turf. On Monday last, at a meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Ciub, two regulations were passed, one of which prohibits persons convicted of fraudulent practices on the turf or reported as defaulters from being permitted to name, enter or run any horse in which he has an in- terest in any race; and the other of which enacts that the names of members of the Jockey Club or of the new or Coffee Rooms at Newmarket who appear in the forfeit list as defautiers, if the default is not cleared off in three months, shall be erased from the books, and a member of the club convicted of fraudulent practices on the turf shall cease to be a member. ; Next Saturday I shall have to tell you ail that is important about the great meetings which are to be held during the week at Stockbridge and New- castle. Racing im Portugal—First Contest Under the English Rules. [Lisbon soreeponteut ae Life in London of May 13. 1 must apologize for asking you to insert the par- ticulars of this, the first race meeting under the English rules ever held in this country; but knowing you love of publishing such events, and being backed y So many requests from the Portuguese, I have no other remedy, The stewards were D, Antonta Caloa de Pina, D. 1. F.de Gama, D. F. F. Maia, D. F. de Brito, D. R. de Moraes Loares, Colonel Girao and F, E. Fenn, Esq. The love of horses in Portugal, more expecially in the Alemtejo, is very great. There good specimens of the native thoroughbred still exist, strong, wiry, and courageous little animais, with many signs of Arab blood, to which may be attri- buted the not bad performances (described below), considering the time, want of good training, and the welter weights they carried. The meeting took place on Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 3, 5 ond 6, at a an distance from the quaint oid city of Evora, about eighty miles south of Lisbon, The course, an oval one, measuring 1,143. metres, or about furlongs, with grand stand, and jockeys’ tents, gorgeous! of all colors, presented a vi pretty appearance. The ground was in good order considering the time of the year. The races, to make fun, were extended over three days, and di- vided into heats, the first day being a trial of speed, once around; twenty-one accepted. The final heat was won, after a good struggle, by Sultana, a com- pact little gray mare, in eighty-two seconds, under the steadier of twelve stone. The second day was devoted to jumping over eight made fences, sixteen borses putting in appearance, and was well won by Ismael, who, considering the short time he has been schooled to these performances, cleared them all in fine style, although all the others jumped remarkably weil, The last day comprised a trial of speed and strength, eight times around (or about tive miles three furlongs and eighty yards), being thought sufficient to try both the powers of horses and jockeys. Twelve horses accepted, and the race was divided into two heats, the horse doing the distance in the jeast time to win. Meskim, another gray, by the by a favorite color here, won easily in eighteen minutes, Zaire II. running head and head seven times around, when he bolted and the heat was spoiled, Meskim’s jockey having eased his horse, and the others being settled long before, and in my opinion lost the race thereby, The next heat was better con- tested throughout. Pacha, a fine chestnut horse, be- longing to a countryman of ours, and one of the right sort, made strong running, with Kebir well up. Pacha’s jockey was, however, unable to keep his head straight and he bolted out of the course twice, He was, in spite of this, oo brought back, but he Was unable to catch Kebir, who won easily in 1634 minutes. Sunpay, May &—Frast Heat,—Couree 1,143 metres. Baron da Torre's ch. h. Pacha II., aged, 11 st. 10 Ibs, Don F. Souza Barreto’s b, h. Boleto, 5 years, 11 st. 6 IDB... cere eee sees Don Diniz Perdigao’s ch. h. 6 Ibs... “ M. Matto's b. h. Bi Pegazo, 6 years, 11 st rillante, 5 years, 11 st. Won easily by thirty seconds. DECISIVE Har. Sultana, ¢ years, 12 st. D. F. B. Fragozo’s gr. m. 1 ‘years, 12 st. eae +. oe « 2 D. A. Figuereido’s bk. h. Joviel, 6 years, 128t. 1 1b. 3 Baron da Torre's ch. h. Pacha Il, aged, 12st. 51bs. 0 Won by halfa length. Run in one minute twenty- two seconds, TUESDAY, May 5. umping, for a silver cup and stand; sixteen acceptance D. A. J. P. de Campos’ ch. D. J. M. Ramalho's gr. g. Zaire 1, D, F. de S. Barreto’s b. h. Boleto, five years.. D. F. de S. Barreto’s gr. h. Zaire LL, five years. D. J. M. Ramatho's ch. g. Perdigoto IL, five ye: Baron da Torre's ch. h. Pacha Il., aged Ten others also competed, but the al first six in merit for the various heats, A race of flye miles, three furlongs is, for a silver cup. and portraits of the distinguished men of the nation. ‘The festivities of the day were marked by a singular political incident. A number of political prisoners who had been in jail for some time previously, owing to their affiliation with the Martinez revolution, were set at liberty through the influence of General Canto, of the régular army, and Collector Sepulvada, of this port. No sooner had the prisoners been released than congratulations ‘took place, and night found that they nad exchanged all the dreariness of a prison for the voluptuous glories of the ballroom- Such is the mutability or life in the sister re. public. The 15th of May (yesterday) was the first anniversary of the fall of Querétaro. The day was celebrated with great enthusiasm, The military au- thorities made a very excellent display. General Corona’s splendid division of the national army attracted much attention with their Zouave car- paign caps, white smocks and black pants. The celebration proper took place at Zaragoza square, where all the authorities and an immense assem- blage of citizens repaired to listen to the orator of the day, C, José C. Valadés, editor of El Correo del Pacifico, who delivered a lengthy essay, marked as much for the purity of 1s style as for its vigor and democracy. He was followed by Sefior Ayon, who gave the Mexicans a genuine off hand “stump ech’? in true American style, language excepted. oth Sefiores Valades and Ayon have been educated in California; both are very young ten, and it is somewhat singular that they should have been se- lected as the principai speakers of the day. The orations concluded, the next scene of entertainment was the illumination of the city and a series of Fourth of July fireworks. Bands of music made the air resonant with meleey Hundreds upon hun- dreds of people promenaded the Olas Altas, or road of the High Waves, a thoroughfare that may be called the Fifth avenue of Mazatlan. The celebra- tion of the first anniversary of the fall of Querétaro will long be remembered here. From the foregoing it will be seen that patriotic celebrations in the land of the Aztecs are conducted in about the same style as in the land of the Yankees. The feast days about which we have spoken, and which end to-morrow, have been held with the most extraordinary Dilarity, the greatest license and liberty of private and public conduct, yet with a uietness and order very remarkable. The feasts were conducted on the’ Olas Altas, the aristrocratic thoroughfare alluded to, This is a street resembling Michigan avenue, Chicago. One line of residences front the sea and on the opposite side of the street a temporary row of buildings has been erected, dedicated to outdoor ballrooms, icq cream and drinking saloons, gambling shops and other places of amusement. Along the sidewalk fronting the permanent residences are smaller gambling shops, fruit stands and tropical kitchens for cooking tropical fruits, which means that the less space, less fire and less cooking occupied and used the more savory and relishable the meal. During the contimu- ance of the feast everybody is supposed either to dance or gamble, from the highest to the lowest, big and little, large and small. The lady living after the style of Miss Flora McPiimsy and the Seforita who plays the part of a Bridget, walk alike boldly up to the gambling table and bet according to their financial resources. So pes is this passion of gaming throughout the feast jays that the beggars save the money they may have received for weeks or months previously and e all at the counter of the banking establishment. Custom makes gambling on these occasions @ sort of publie diversion. 1t is indulged in as a harmless amusement. Large sums, however, are won and lost, The tables are ‘open all night, and all night long men and women surround them ticking and clicking the gold and silver pieces with a devotion as fervent, if not as pious, as a worthy monk counting his beads, The order and pencetal he Singh of the people is very remarkable indeed. For the past two weeks, although, as we have said, the greatest liberty pre- vaiied, yet there has not been a single arrest made. There has been no quarrelling, fighting, or drunken- ness, neither at the gaming tables, in the saloons or elsewhere. The guardhouse has mourned for com- pany: This is certainly something to the credit of the Mexican people, hat other city of the size of Mazatian in any other country but Mexico could keep up an orgy lasting two weeks without having a fearful record of bloody noses, black eyes, weil filled lock-ups and better picked pockets? Could such frantic revels occur in a corner of New York, London or Paris without scenes taking place that would bring the blush of shame to every re- spectable observer? It is an old saying in this world that the devil should have his due, and so we trust the HERALD Will honor Mexico, or at least Mazat- lan, with this first class putt. A Trip to the Country—The Historic Memo- ries of Rosario—The Famous Tajo Mine— Wonderful Fertility of the Soil—Feeling Be- tween the Liberal and the Church Parties Visit to a Mescal Plantation—How the Bev- erage Is Manufactured—Sights and Scenes Along the Route, Rosario, State of Sinaloa, May 28, 1868, Your correspondent writes from one of the most historic cities in the historic republic gf Mexico. Over one hundred years ago Rosario was the proud, wealthy, aristocratic capital of the old Spanish no- bility. Those princely adventurers have left behind them what seems imperishable monuments of their untiring zeal, wonderful energy and religious en- thusiasm. Among the many objects of interest is the grand old cathedral, dedicated one hundred and seventeen years ago to the worship of Almighty God by “Fray” Bartolomé Garcia Escaiuela, Bishop of Durango. The church was twenty years in its con- struction, is sixty feet high to the roof, ninety-six feet wide and one hundred and ninety-two feet long. A tower sixty feet high, on the top of which is set a life-size statue of St. Domingo, surmounts the corner taken out altogether amounts to fabulous sums. ‘The present owners, Americans and Mexicans, have been working it for the past seven years. They now employ about two hund men as miners and laborers in various capacities. The mine at present yields about five hun- dred tons of extracted and reduced ore per month. ‘The rock as taken from the mine averages $30 per ton. This is certainly not very rich. The company have erected @ twenty-four stamp mill, which runs day and night. It requires the greatest economy and large experience to keep the mine working, ow- ing to the many obstructions and difficulties hamper- ing the working of mines in this country, the result of unwise legislation. One of the dificulties is that ail the bullion has to be freighted to the mint at Culi- acan, a distance of over three hundred miles, there to be manufactured into coin. The duiles on this manufacture and various other duties that follow amount in the agy te to 32% per cent, besides the cost of freighting and the danger of losing all by robbery on the road. Could the bullion be shipped to Mazatlan (a distance of some seventy miles) at a reasonable duty of exportation, one of the greatest dificulties would be abated. In this case the mine could employ as many more men, and may mines now idle throughout Northwestern Mexico would be extensively worked, thus giving employment to hundreds and thousands of men now idle. If it were not for the gnerey and enterprise of the company now owning tte Tajo mine business would be extremely dull in Rosario. As it is there is some life and activity, Before quitting this sub- ject we will state that anybody interested in old fexican mining affairs cannot but be (Ka inte- rested in looking oyer a volume entitled “Mining Laws of Spain and MExico,” by H. W. (General) Hal- leck, from 1263 to 1853. ‘The town of Rosario, situated in the southern por- tion of this State, seventy miles south of Mazatlan, contains at present about two thousand five hun- dred inhabitants—Spaniards, Mexicans, Indiaus and mixed races. With the exception of the masonry work already alluded to the bauanigs look old and dilapidated, Many of them are in ruins. Wars, rebellions and revolutions have left unmistakable ravages behind them. On the 16th of November, 1864, an Indian leader named Prefecto, a liberalist, made gn attack on the town, then gar- risoned by conservatives, and killed some forty of the adherents of the church party, pillaging and plundering the wealthiest residences and the largest stores, known to be occupied by or belonging to the conservatives. After the raid some of the American residents discovered that the dead lying in the streets were being eaten by hogs, Although Prefecto and his party murdered and plundered without mercy, it is a strange fact that in some of the houses pillaged in which Americans had rooms the property of the latter was respected, and when the soldiers, mad with rage, were informed that such and such a room belonged to an American, they quietly passed it by, plundering the adjacent rooms, though many of them were occupied by women, with terrible vengeance. These deeds of violence leave bitter recollections, and Rosario being what ts known as a con: vative or church town its people have but iittle love for liberal domination. In fact, they hate liberal rule and detest iiberal supremacy. ‘The Mexican flag that floats to day is to them but an emblem of plunder, robbery, murders and assassina- tions; yet, although this feeling is known to exist, liberal rule, since the mad passions engendered by the French invasion have subsided, is anything but cruel and tyrannical. The liberals have likewise treasured up bitter memories of their persecutions by the Church party; yet at present a reign of quict- ness, !aw and order prevails, which is much to the credit of the people im general. 4 ‘The country about Rosario is remarkably rich and fertile, producing all the fruits of the tropic and the . temperate zones. To illustrate this the traveller has only to go a few miles beyond the suburbs to what is known as the Ahuacate Ranch, a tract of land con- taining 13,200 acres. Within the limit of this ranch cotton, coifee, tobacco, sugar, oranges, lemons, corn, tatoes, cabbage and all kinds of garden vegetables, sides bananas, plantains, &c., can and have been produced. There are at present some four thousand. coffee trees growing on the ranch, which before the French invasion numbered forty thousand, most of which were destroyed by the armies turning their stock loose over the ground, or riding through and wilfully destroying them. Wonderfully rich and varied as is the soil of this ranch, it is estimated that the pre- sent owner does not get over two dollars a day for the amount of fruit raised upon it. During the late civil war the ranch was offered for $7,000 in casi, but without finding a purchaser. At a distance 0! thirteen miles, in the district of country surrounding the little town of Chametila, excellent cotton is pro- duced, There are also some very fine cotton lands along the Mazatlan river, in the vicinity of Presidio, asmall town between here and lan. Is ic not sad to think that in such a rich and beautiful country the majority of the people are wretchedly r, and that agriculture so languishes that the soil scarcely produces enough to sustain life. Donot the prophetic words of the philosophic Mexican statesman, Lucas Alaman, seem to have been realized when he said in 1852:—*‘Mexico will be without doubt a land of pros- perity from its natural advantages, but it will not be so for the races which now inhabit it.” No man with a heart feeling for the welfare and happi- ness of humanity can travel through Mexico without being impressed with a feeling of profound sorrow. ‘This is surely the garden spot of the worid, yet it is but little better than a vast poorhouse reduced to abject beggary—a vast human butcher shop dedi- cated to the slaughter of humanity. It is not the in- tention of the writer to blacken or defame Mexican character, but existing facts and past histosies uns fortunately tell the mournfut story. Riding along the roads or lelsurely strolling about the little towns one sees thousands of things amus- tng as well as interesting. For instance, in regard to the effect of diferent currents of blood upon a common opie, the observer will notice that the inhabitants of the Presidio, twenty miles distant from Mazatlan, are mostly dark skinned, with @ profusion of black coarse hair, and a ride of afew hours brings him to Aguascalientes, where the pee are fair skinned and white as snow by moonlight. The women here are remarkably fine featured, with delicate orgas isms and general appearance of spirituality. Inv: riably they are clothed with beautiful heads of hatr, much finer in texture than those before spoken of. @ condition and under such mescatic influ- ences life passes away delightfully, and the reveller gets up in the morning without the usual headache and declaring that he has just had gn ses Of para- dise. This national beverage of the Northwestern country is superior to the pulque of Central Mexico and rivals the best Cincinnati whiskey. It is plea- sant tothe taste and leaves no burning sensation. Afriend at Aguascalientes, the great mescal coun- try, kindly offered to bestow upon your correspond~ ent a half dozen bottles to be torwarded to the editor of the HERALD, that the contents might be chemi- cally analyzed by the HERALD staff; but a thousand obstacles forbid the acceptance of the offer. Yet, notwithstanding the many exceileat qualities of mescal, it is hardly equal in streng (and vigor to the Russian rum of Alaska, LIGHTNING FREAKS.—The Sycamore (Mlinois) Re publican give following particuiars of the effects of the lightn’ ing the storm in that vicinity om Thursday of ek:—At Blackberry it demolished the ste h near the railroad, and: did some damag: the telegraph office. At De Kaib it melted the telegroph Wires in the office and set fire to and consnined a mass of papers on and about the desk of the op or. He—lucky man—was gone to supper, and no one was injured. At Cortland per- sons standing on the piazza of the hotel saw a giobe of tire descend and pass along the wires to the depot. it prostrated and stunned a young man and a iittle: girl about the building, shattered the raiing on the operator's desk, melicd the copper wires, and passing out again split and spijntered some six or eight of ihe telegraph poles. day 2@ shop in this place near the railroad depot § strack and slightly injured. We learn from the Lewiston (1li.) Journal that a daughter of Nathan Eustis, of North. Jay, Maine, aged about twelve years, was instantly. killed by lightning during the thunder storm Friday night. The lightning struck the chimney of Mr. Eustis’ house and passed down the chimney io the roof, where it divided into three parts, two followin, down the rafters on either side of the house aa going down the casings of the windows, splintering rafters, boards and casings. The little girl was leaning against the window casing, and the hghtunag entered one of her ears and came out of the other, feet killing her instantly. A lady who stood th from the girl was ubinjured.” ¢ ; SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Cooks, &c. WAXTEDS A GOOD C ironer, a situation in a privat he could have her child, Aadyi Dressmakers and Seamstresses. f ELIZABETH S8T.—A KES: +) seamstress in a private family; ci dresses; good city reverence. Cail an Monday and Tuesd Housekeepers, &e. STH ST., WORKING WOMAN'S HOME.— 45 widow Indy ag housekeeper, or would tal bakery or confectionery; has bad several y » Call on or address Mrs. J. W. 26Q BAST BROADWAY. —AN AMERICAN WOMAN, ad competent to take full charge of @ house, in city or country. Cail or address A. P. FIOUSEREEPER.—A PLAIN HOME I8 OFFERED TO A plain American single lady, thirty to thirty-five years of age, free of industrious, il encumbrances, amtable, refined, inteliige: ematic, neat, good looking, aud who has t misfortune'to be homeless and friendiess; corresponden strictly confidential; the sincere only will addreas Dou Sin- ceridad, Apartado No. 61, Habana, Cuba, . Nurses, &c. N THE REAR.—A RESPECTABLE MAR- an as wet nurse ; has no objection to go in the Inquire for Mrs. Mary Burke, WEST WARREN ST., BROOKLYN.—A RESPEOT- ablo married woman as wet nurse. Gall for two days. 85 MADISON 8T., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT 7 2D AV. ried wi country. 17 room.—A woman as child’s or invalid’s nurre; ac- customed to travel. Address as above. 390 PAST 2D ST. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROOM — OL? By w respectable married woman ababy to dry nurse at her own residence. Apply for two days. Miscellaneous, J} BD AV, BELL NO. BAS STEWARDESS TO GO TO 2 Europe by a lady who speaks French and English went ly. Cali or address as abor _____ HELP WANT! Denes ao a CLASS DRESSMAKERS wanted and @ first machine operator. None but good hand ones need apply at M. A. Parrain’s, Dress and Cloak Maker, 27 Bond ste ™ si A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND JRONER; mbermaid who will help with washing ; rust Protestanis and have good references. Apply at O@ ‘ANTED—A GOOD, HEALTHY RELIABLE WOMAN, without child, as wet nurse. Apply at 6b South Sec” ond street, Brooklyn, E. D. y ‘ANTED—A GERMAN GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework and to press pants; also operator on Wheeler & Wilton machine to make pants, and baster and finisher, at S18 A‘ street, Brookly: ___ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. PHYSICIAN, ACCUSTOMED TO TRAVELLING, would take full charge of a family, or of an invalid about to visit California or Ewropey 1p coxsMeration of m fret Clas pasaage. Address Dr. Custis, New Haven, Conn. JANTED—BY A STEADY YOUNG MAN, A SITUA- tion as collector or assistant bookkeeper in a whoie- opie house ; best of security given, Address W. J., 100 West at _ CLERKS AND SALESMEN, — Froese iret class GOODS SALESMAN.—WANTED, A salesman; must be thoroughly acquainted inking. Apply at 560 Broadway. Warne NEW YORK STATE TRADE, IN AN importing house of clothiers’ and taflors’ trimmings, a first class salesman; one well acquainted with the trado ‘and can inflnence the same will be liberally treated witb. Ad- the stewards and overruled, or remain in abeyance. ihe two year olds who came out have not, as a rule, much reputation to boast of, and did not gain an in- crease by their performance. ‘The most noted was Masaniello, the only public ingster representing: FIRST HEAT. i came to town to try to “scratching be found Mr. speculator and intimately inebury stable) going off to tching order of The Bart in At Mesillas, thirteen miles distant, the women are also very fair and white, but, strange to say, the pre- dominating color of the hair is red. In Rosario there is a mixture of races, and one meets alter- nately & morena (dark skinned woman) and a blanca from the front, facing the Plaza, or public square, the opposite corner being designed for a like tower—an addition which, from some cause, was never con- structed. In the centre was placed a huge cross, dress box 3,102 New York Post ofice. Viscount Esperanca’ aged. Baron da Torre's ch. h. Montaloo, five years. Four others also ran, but were distaneed. Won in a canter by fifty lengths. Run in eighteen minutes. COACHMEN AND GARDENERS. Wetherby's with the scr Ms Padwick (the “finance 1 | Count de Lagrange’s stable, who, after Ppsom, shared SECOND HEAT. bers * aatings out of hie didieuleies") z the favoritis a with,, eas aaa ae il upon the | D, J. M. Rogado Perdiga ‘8 ci Kebir, five years 1 | cut out of granite, but which is reported to have Paw Sit ettey eloue tamoutel aime man a8 coschman, ‘and that his heels of, Mr ‘y's splendid Belladrum; but was ja Torre's ch, h. Pacta If, tteseevesees i : - The Ear! aud dit noe hedue | displaced after his poor work at Ascot by the Yer. | Four others also ‘ran, bur wereninanosd,, Won | Cea tirown down and broken by @ cannon shot La seat tneooaneTt Ue pete Ber ‘we have lived since we came to the coun- Jtn\, "You ask. \auya the ace | tumma colt, now called Rbysworth. In the five | early in 10% minures, Ketir, hacing done che ie | during one of the revolutions of the bygone past. | mon salutations of the country buenos dias (good day), ny Breterred, ‘Calon or areas amen Duy, Sok » why did he scratch him’ W furlong Royal stakes he had nothing to oppose him | tance in 14, Inimutes less than Meskime was declared | Inthe town now extant arrangements were made peepee fl ay tpaitations of i xioo, He to used | Sot iy sixth street, between 10th and lth avs, third ee TL Glih thak won the Woes, aka Gein ts sudiyriiorn with 100 to tb-ot hime he dereatecy one | Coe Venzer wituomt further running. for a chime of bells, twelve in number, three of | ag a beast of burden for all tm: le purposes, ANTED-A COMPETENT COACHMAN AND GAR. tained two grave’ charges, one of which cer. | Was ound to do, ih a canter, But the very next cay = which are now only to be seen. One, the largest, Is | aud supersedes raliroadeand fying machines "ow | WANTED. ug neve. beat of reference, Apply, st otice tainly was actionable:—First, that Jolin Day he inet ip the Windsor stakes Mr. T. V. Morgan's ti v ARPIVALS AND DEPARTURES, avery massive bell and remarkably sonorous. It is ban and historic animal does not take it’ so Broadway, Monday, July 6, between 10 and Il o'clock. whose characte as 4 trainer has bitherta lectricity, to whom be gave seven pounds, but who bee ———— Deen above reproach, had betrayed his em. | showed him her heels alithe way and cane in in 2 Arrivals. mae Se nye eed chee vh caine, th acseadean ey VRE Ce ae bong Wns HELP WANTED—MALES. ployer: and that Mr. H. Hill and Mr. Padwick, the | canter tem lengths in front of the French colt, about Loxpon—Stenmebip Bellona—Mise Liebtz, 7 F Povey, | Madrid, from which city it came. In ascending to jo The route you see some of the more piot nnn oe eae SEER ESRD BOOK, “spiders,” who tiad got the poor little “ty” whom the betting was even. It ia evident that if the Bg and two chudres, Mise Thackay, Mr Pa ae, iar; the roof of the church the visitor enters a side door peonte step into iittle solitary huts built al rf ree ty LETTE! ey Se get war tnaban tan ooell nae hare Wirane wenere ontedne novuing better the Derby | Coveny, sir ad Mrs Wi ion Burd French and | and ascends @ narrow, winding stairway of cut ide, and very soon are out again to continue expense. Full direc interests’ of Lord Hastings by doing so cuca cannot account for his in-and-out running (Mie Sprgeachilgren, Mre Hdwards, Mr D Kush, Mis C Genders, Mise | stone, during which ascent, at intervals, openings | their travels. These huts or little Soy res 4 WDeing etiapoed to coer. the £35,000, they must have done it tor ‘Ten Broeck Id Mot MOW among a, You Know), Lut hold | MreBaitel, AScbitier, AM Dariing, W Poibrook, Fur: | tn the massive walls admit light to guide his foot- | Over and abont © aay a Salta bo plaged in Trout, 3, Maciel wrasulers, uinlatery Here wasa preity kettle of fish! Were we ‘o have | that he isa well made colt, though very narrow in | thierre, A Garcia. of te ‘At @ height of sixty feet from the founda- han (a reial hanel at tae cross, kieel id others. Price 2 25 ani the hauled from the bottom of the very deep | his quartere and thighs. They say also that the Departures, — bss y = are ing prayers. These devotions finished, | eward oe yy Gd wel! at last? Perhaps: only we had some doubt of | Frenchman hae got ones in a colt by Monargue | tayrrroo.—Steamsbip City of Longon— Mag M Brew, | tlon the sightseer beholds @ broad, solid undulating | i and Mayme Kittin aces “e'° copper coin | Ruaress’ f. Garrett Mae ark rom Rew Yorks 1a Chest the Adiniral, wh y remembered, had years ago ye se lon and 3 ielson by Ma) (i, Gra out of Mise Mary Seiden, fied een Denes | roof, as pertect as the day when the Mason | cajeq cuartiio (valued at three cents) | nut sireet, Philadelphia, oF 129 South Clark street, Chicage made a similar ¢ ated laiton sae Neison, but joW nothing ot eir merits. A J » Mr Forayt! \- (whichever is nearest you) r, John Scott, 1n respect of of ord Derby's | One of the’ best youngeters of the week was | Rev? Tandy, Johns Row, wite and, Wiliam Row, Paal ine gtbm ly ie hereto lenin Yi Tay departs apparently the happiest | ( = horses, Acrobat; and on being threatened with | Mr. Reeves’ Nang Thormanby, a filly by | maximus Dacre Wa Snrcn, JJ wineton, wie wge | Acent view of the city and surrounding country. | creatury ot tiiayenight overtakes the tourist in any N_ EXPERIENCED GENERAL AGENT WANTED— ire terrors of the law, had to go down on his | Thormanby out of “Little Neil, who won from | Maria Terroco, Charice Hasmrd, James cnichle, ‘James | The intertor of the church is very handsomely | faith. | ff Satulday Nigh ovemiiel oie tin retment unusual opportunity,” Address Life Endowment, tox narrow bones and cry “peceavi.”’ However, there | # fleid of eleven, which imecluded Carlotta, Robes- | Hughes, Captain Hill, Mr Gordon, Mra¥ R and davgh- | rurnished with beautifal aintings of the old mas- ltée ay ne hie astonished vision. He will naturally be iadaniat ii2 sk — Was no doubt that people so grievoust tied in | pierre and Glenlivat, Nanny was made favorite at | ter, Mise Lucy Ot, Wm Fraser, J 6 "Wiking, Andrew Pp t Lat to @ crowd located usually about the ELPER WANTED-IN A GENTLEMAN'S STABLE, print, however much they might desp: verba | #ix to four, and’beat Carlotta (Sir Charles Legard's) ban, Mr Kirkpatrick, Henry Ly Dak ie ters, brought from the chief cities of Italy and Spain. |, be a! ee od sthet place), and from which issues the eee ndermands the business and ie not afraid Ic: (pta, would atlength be roused toaction. Even | after @ great race, vat only Oy neck, When itis | Pernet, J 9 Lacing Rev Mr Stout, J te) | Ponder and robbery, however, have left the Cathe- @ he violin, or at least something | work; will receive i . Must come with recom. the worm will turn when you tread = 5 in the aa that Carlotta was her twenty- Ming trad a a Reig ache dral poor as compared ‘with its days of glory. The = ye amuity with the melody of that i tiress, ot App Dt — ‘and 2o'clock at117 Macdou- columns Of a newspaper, and so di ir. jour pounds, ran with remarks ameness, aud 1 Vv of \- street, stable, - r wi k, and, strange to say, Lord Hastings too, | Was 80 near grasping victory, it will bre seen that Syr Phe ed Harlonts de Fomroy eng sone pad gold and silver crucifixes and crowns adorning the ieee. a pn pam ft ed nom SSEGHAIRGE AGENTS WANTED TEES: Ri ip next morning's Zimes. 1 needn't reproduce | Charles’ filly is mitch pove par.”? Robesplerre, by wife Mrs Ames, Mrs’ Mary Williaa, Re Nakhe, | itmages of Jesus aud the Virgin Mary, as well as foyed ‘as the ak upon the dancers—seldom more ial erro te With eificient parties, Address box: them; for, that of the ‘awellt does nothing | Bor Coiting pret ot second, entitled hinselt to's | Srp viiba, Mes Delseer Wen Fermueons chalices and other sacred and costly articles, have | than twors gallant and his lady partner. The only | 6fe7 New Yor Fon otce, more an say, almost in e vary ords, ce, Which later in the da, e . ‘ 101, Uiat Aduniral Rous is a. liar; Wat of the money: | clalned in the two year out plates an event won by | sgqwsren: Jobo held and wife; Thoma andwites | peen carried away by the avenging hands of the | Moor is three boards, ‘about ten feet long, ten inches MFCRANION, FARMERS AND ALL GOOD, RELIABLE Jender, aud elaborates the same idea {nto a quarter | Electricity, the filly before mentioned, who gave him | Judge Benedict, R'D Benedict, Joreph bel Williams, | “outraged” liberals. In August, 1849, one Captain pi AR and ire street or sand. The usual dance men desiring to join the second company going, Ye Kan- of acolumm. The Marquis says that “there is no | twelve pounds, and who, ater a race reduced to a | BF Tracey, James Wailer be Denerty, ‘award ‘Keldy it by order of the then Governor (Plécido bn gtd ora ithe ja intermingling of the | ses for H September 1, mi with stamp one single circumstance mentioned as regards my | match between the pair, succeeded in placing her | Pellatt and wife. Jesus Dias, by order of isw 4 beeanaown 4nd sn Irish jig—done up in the for particulars, 8. jann, Pardee, Kansas.) two horses correctly stated,” and that “The Rar) was | head and neck in front of those of the aon of Stock- Et yearool-esnie Ey 77 My ‘Voga), carried off sacred silverware weighing in the a ia bres at OTe ON. THR scratched by my express desire and authority, and | well and Marseillaise. Carlotta waa the only two vear | FY Grinkand, Mrs k Fuller and tro chit vor R | aggregate some 975 pounds.f This act was followed | ™E, We must cartall this letter, and will doso by | MERyRMiNGTELEORLN. Firncome brat served. Ap ee a couiban he, Eatwicne erases, ioe Sap pn for Ol caw’ wee te fitey sovereign pends § Gazgrait, H Thomablio, Rev E Cole en haere, Fa by @ Captain Manuel Enciscé rivailing his predeces- describing s mescal ranch and the manner of manu- | jy at $0 Ann sweet. ” te adopt th urse. Ps ck’ 8 o a q ‘om her by @ a Smith, intgomery, Chas Carro He, Mora % Painfuly labored affair, written In a pscudo-candia | u Bult by Colonel Kuox's three year pla Sutetance, | Dareca, Mev 3/8 Sual, Mrs Dlicusion Mrs Wearerand | sor in the accumulation of booty. Tne churen party, facturing that Inspiring beverage KNOTS Mt Ouantly, | CPILE DRIVERS —ApOUT 7s aPitike TO BE DRIVEN. Biyle, and is full of little detatis which would have | to Whom the filly gave her year and seven pounda. | child, Wm Houston, Prof P Hereeg, Philp Berliner, OH men and women, and especially the women, never A rancl el aration consiere of numbers. of Taquire at Frankia Boller Works, foot of Morgan sireet, 9 interest to your readers, It makes no allusion | The Olly by Dundee, out of Lady Lotty, won a forty | (ay; Mrand Mrs Win Bunton—and 76 in tho steerage. $46,000 ine tne nathors of whes they Geen & Willul termed 8 en a sown 1 conslere tnescal piant, | Jersey chy. hehe. to the Lady Elizabeth matter; but contains these | sovereign handicap plate, in which there figured two Aegow ANp Denny—seamabip Briton | COM? cu reing the authors o Ln apg to provide for themecives Withodt | <9. ay "7 ‘words with respect to the scratching of The Barl;— | other two year olds, one three year old and two four Samuel Mathews, Alex Pt ‘2 Jonn | and sacrilegious outrage upon the things of God. As | which are \ ooh, ‘anti the seventh year, when Wantenth, ENERGETIO.. G ight business; “I had no control over or interest im the horse, anc | | year olds, the lot including Lady Zetland, by Volti- |, Robt ©: ag, nn jeFariane, Of Warner, | to the structure itself, it looks as If it might endure =o Cyd e plant has @ stem resemplii tab $100, ko Nake charge ot reid ay ‘was no party to his being scratched,” and “1 had | gear, now backed for the Northuinberland plate. Mre Warner, Alfred Warner, Mise M Warner, adie, Bd: | through all time. How and by whom it was built le; woee ‘which enzing leaves sh ‘sword: - ———— not hetted one single shilling either on or against he Selling stakes were won by Sir C. Legard's | ward Goring, Mra M Goring, Miss Gorin Jobn jmer, Mrs | seeing to be a matter of mere speculation by cork. wo ee pity hanging aver the «hind year ANTED—A FIRST QUAS® MAN COOK, FRENCH OR The Barl for his Derby engagement.” Of course Mr. | gelding by Newminster out of Lady Palmerston, | horimer, Wm H Lorimer, Thos AcComls, Col Falriax Wil | the present Inhabitants of Rosario. Some ng. | like and covered Nal kine Sieh are pulled and Wt over agen A for b first. clane n Day was only ailected by the charge made by | Who defeated four others of little note, and was atter. | Pameon. Houle W Heydenreich Job Dickinsam, Jn JONO | gert that @ powerful nobleman, known as the | the plant shoots The inal remains | Testaurant, Apply itm ‘at No. 7) ‘St, Francis Xavier iral Rows a® to Lady Piizabeth, and he took | wards sold for 340 guineas, The great Cockne: tangle. tai, Gibson /iare Reid andinree chinareay B Duke of Pénuco, built ft at his private ex- pisavea te veceme wey | year r matrest, Canada. ‘rong measures to clear himself. On Thursday a | gathering at Hampton was, as usual, ‘marked by ‘all WN Burgess, Mise NA Borgeas, Mir Jae We ell and t pense; others that the peons were s0 zealous wing, and deprived of | ~ “4 eae WHO THOROUGHLY ¥ y y ” i 1 " "y i t'to their new faith | is cut above the ground, = ANTED A CARVER. ONE Ay jevier signed “Vallance and Vailance,” appeared in | the fan of the fair.” A two yearold—Fiectwing—one | dren, Jobn W Blair, John Houses, | in demonstrating their attacnment-to Seriea 00 ‘mill. W PAAR business may apply at the Compton the Times, stating that these gentlemen are Mr. | of on now fashionable Buccancer’s stock, carried of Bedgee, Geeras Bes eo Mies ee boule that the: voluntarily carried OS eee eee ape ita “ ame peant by } A P Mon By «om PT 1 eed by the nor plate f Ht » t 1 4 -¥ 4 rper, A. mi or its col ction; al —_- a EE A pay Tyke get Pens ~e etd bg fh as ae Maorianinion } eee Saree Si hue joy thom 1 io | neva! ite royal authorities at Madrid ievied -ertain useless, je the stem from the assy weed potion, MEN WANTED IMMEDI‘ SANVASS IN Rous, with a view of vindicating tie character of Mr, | lower her colors to Mr, Dunbar's ‘The Bardneds, by | har Wir Lockincs Weies Lock crt, tons 2 Becketthy Wan | Hixee‘on the products of the famous Tajo mine, o be | leaves ‘spring 1rOm BO Fop ee Ol we rrainery Othe cy. Apply by 10 A. % ‘m2 “sam at, for Day and bis fainilv from the imputations which have | Young Melbourne oat of The Jewess.-to whom, Row: | Sheridna, Jas’ 6 Klewick, Thor For, Sar! Creighton, daa W | used in building @ church. Whatever may De the | These seme vary in Mee seem ot wa unene | A.W. 8c jal ceemeainiliy beep casenpon them) 4 A , VER, She. Was giving Ave pounds, and was only de. BRABH AT w Hewes Coorne No cer ay Chmpen. |. trnth of the mat'er, itis certain thatthe masona were — pitcher 1 sized barrel, Tn Beer OI 108 AND The indescribable habbub + sproity paper | feated by a ead. The Hurst stakes. aw x | corepn dye Me Catees. | master workmen and that the hitect wae ho | tie fel . Ag thors, | 139 QRERRE, STRREY ares 1 legal war reated Pix Vv apology for | age race atwo year ot ard . x ! rie { rt toman ani ¢ : and piaced a a