The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1869, Page 4

* pushop Tait, who received the congratulations of all 4 EUROP ‘the Inman steamship City of Crooklyn, Captain Brooks, from Liverpool Febraary 24 via Queenstown | the 25th, errived at this port yesterday morning, ‘She brings two days? later mails. a ‘The London Weekly Kegisier mentions a report, ‘and hopes it is not true, that’ the Prince of Wales will on his journey homeward call at Caprera in order to pay his respects to Garibaldi. ‘The sculptor Wichmann, of Munich, has just fin- tshed the model of @ statue in bronze of Goethe, which is to be inaugurated In that city on the 28th of August. Admiral Davis, whose death was recently an- nounced, wae the oldest navy offcer in England, He was the only survivor of Lord Howe's great vic- tory in 1791, and had reached the patriarchal age of ninety-one years, The new conyocation of the province of Canter- bury was formally opened on the 23d ult. by Arch- present on his elevation to the primacy. It was in- tumated that the sittings would extend to Friday evening. The Portuguese government is treating with the Southeastern Railway Company for the purchase of their lanes, for which the*company demand £4,000,000, The government will buy the railroad at a fixed price. \ Yue French dramatic artists’ annual ball was fixed to take place, unuer the patronage of the Emperor aud Empress, at the Opera Comique, on Saturday the 27th uit, Each ticket entitled the holder to a chance in a lottery for an article of jewelry of the value of 3,000 franes, The Nevo Free Press of Vienua, of the 24th ult, says Signor Calgart, a confidental ugent of the Italian | government, is at present, by order of the Itallan Minister of Finance, negotiating the conclusion of aa important fmancial operation. ‘The Bavarian Obamber of , Deputies’ recently ter- minated the general discussion on a bili on public On article ont being brought forward an sdment that primary instruction should be acuitous Was rejected, {ue canaidatare of Don Fernando, of Portugal, S$ Waulug. in view of wiegraphic reports, from Iisvou that Le had said pudiicly be would not accept the crown of Spain, as he did not believe it woald ve wood for either country. Cowat Cambray Digny will make hts financial ent towards the middie of March, and will eubmat to the Italiau Parliament the state of sly ond the budgets of the dierent depart- ‘The condition of che Malan finances a and 1g stil) iy M earn trym Trieste,” says the Patric, “that yuadron, which was at Gravosa, has o feturn to Pola, where tt will pass ret? or ts in cireulation,” s2vs the stalie of hat the contract for the sale. of eccle- roperty to put an end to the forced cur- cy has just been concluded with an itaportant establishment in Paris,” the Madrid correspondent of the /dpendance beige says that the Spanish clergy are using exira- ordinary exe natures to a monster petition which is beimg prepared against the intro- ducuou of freedom of worship into Spaia, The cures, he states, make even young ciuldren sign this memorial. ‘The national representatives of Welmnar, Germany, have just been convoked m an extraordinary ses- sion to deliberate on a proposal relative to a reform im the system of taxation. Some oiner bills relative to the redemption of feudal obligations attached to dand will be brought forward in the same sesston. “A journal,” says the Eiendard, “pretends that a resolution was proposed at the last sitting of the Conference to engage all tue Eurepean Powers to submit their differences henceforward to a congress of representatives of all nations. The idea, however, was not put into form as a motion, but only ex- pressed as a wish.” The Journal Oficiel publishes the complimentary treaty for xing the frontier between France and Spain, bearing the date of July 11, 1868, and ratified | on January 11, 1869. This document occuptes four- teen and a half columns of the paper. ‘The annual conference of the English Associated Chambers of Commerce was commenced on the 234 ult. at the Westminster Palace Hotel, London. The subjects for discussion include bankruptcy law re- form, treaties of commerce, the assessment and col- Jection of taxes, maritime dues, the registration of partnerships, postage and telegraphic matters, weights and measures, &c. One of the resolutions unanimously passed was to the effect that four com- mercial members of the House of Commons be re- quested to bring in a Bankruptcy bill based upon the Scotch measure of 1856, independently of the scheme which is to be brought forward by the government. Other resolutions were passed objecting to the aboli- sitions to further amend the County Courts’ act of 1867 and to secure a registration of partnerships, SPAIN. Meeting of the Government Supporters—O!o- 2 Mouarchico Party—Streng Langage in the CortesReinfercements for Cuba. < ManRID, Feb, 19, 1669. ‘The supporters of the government had @ meeting a coupie of nights since, in which they came to an im- portant decision, which was that they would remain united in order to carry the revolution through to a victorious end. This party is composed of members of three parties thatiwere brought together—e device Suggested by the magnificent Olozaga, which was called @ commitiee of conciliation, This pody of men fanctioned in Madrid, fd tok upoa them- welves the duty of regulating the canduiates throagf- out Spain, In the natural order of things there were at many points more candidates than could by any Posaibility be elected to the same office, and their presence in the fleld would occasion the success of the. | republicans, who are regarded by the old fellows here as little better than robbers. These districts were visited by delegates from the committee of con- citiation, and one ticket was finally made out to ran against the republicans, The machine was worked by Olozaga and Priva men, but they failed, even with the great Sagasta’s aid, to put in a majority of Prim's friends, The union liberals were well represented, ano the democrats were happy in returning @ goodiy number of their partisans. The only bond that, holds these diverse parties together is self-interest, end so itis not surprising, in view of the immense power and patronage (t mast wield, that the gunat- urai coalition has voted to cling together and to hold ou to the name democratic-monarciico party. There ‘was 4 full attendance at the meeting, and.all the members of the provisional government were present, Great harmony seemed to preyail and many speeches } wore made by Rios, Rosas, Vigheects, Serrano, Topete, rim, Sagasta (Sefor Don Praxedes Mateo) Milans dei Bosch, Zorrilia Isquierdo, and other ieading men, showing the importance of preserving the present ‘union of parties, and the necessity of bringing away ell memories of former party annvyances and lf. ferences. Any one would be a traitor to the revolu- tion who should attempt to revive pest names and remem! ces. All*the speaker Bo'oF one taunt! on. the ‘mbject nod ctertimed. to reserve their bonds of unity in the future, in order e keep in office, Keep out the — and save . it was then voted that the present in- of the’ Cortes'should become the ons, thas knocking the last pin‘from der the fect of Dom Sebastiano Clo: who has | that second better thought | ‘Then it was resolved of thanks to the pro- faithful per- | General NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH i g 2 i z : : 5 i Z i iek ae 1 i BE way he is a superior wan to Prim, whose inordl ambttioa, ride and seifishness weigh down qualities it 8 possible that he action of the un thus endorsing 10's integrity and wor! giving biva the sole power to form a Mi 5 ud LO pean: by aspirmg and never “ wos a subordinate position, where likely do less injury to the cause for which the revolution was ostensibly proceed- ngs anxiety on the of all to and iniltary men, aA word in teen \- ing the very creditabl: suocessial actions of To- ke, due the entire credit of io and to whom is really jairly aud happily beginning the reyolution by carry- ing over to it the Spanish navy, Whether any one else besides Topete himself had noticed’ this onussion | cannot but.ne, too, made a speech in favor of the. union of partios, and ina gentile, quiet way that the navy had had Something to do with bringing :sbout the overthrow of the late government and the the prese! Tepere t as und sailor particula: isa , sound sallor man, sr} rabid in tis political views, and rather behind the demands of the age on the reiigious question, but & very good officer for the post ue fills. Le will go iato the new Ministry of course, and will tuen suppor 6 Montpeusier with the same loyal zeat thut he has hitherto displayed, After this the mecting ad- journed. On Monday or Tuesday next the government will resign its provisional powers, and G Serrano will subuit the, names of the new Ministry, [tis generally suppbsed that there will be but litte change In the body, though it 1s possible that a numuver representing the democratic element will be admitted. itis generally thought that Sagasta and Orliz wil retire. ‘There was a tremendous row for a while the other day iu the Cortes in consequence of ah acousution made by Sagusta agaimst tie republicans. He was defending ine government against the charge of in- terfering with the eiections, aud not haviag any ar- gumenis or proof to réput those presented by the Oppositon he fell Into a towering rage, and accused tue republicans of desiring vo divide the iands—im shori, of entertainiug communist principles, He was quite carried away with passion and raved more ike Amadman Man au oraior, veaung the desk with his Osis, stamping on the floor, shaking la hands at the Opposition aud his head ab the figures that adorn the cetling. He was tue very figure of a maa whose feclings had quite got the better of him; and his needless and ancailed-for Misnlts to the opposition, which came wittin an ace of ending the session 12 & row, suowed tilat small, ili-balanced, shallow men should, uot be entrusted with the werhty office of speakuug fora government that has trying responsibilities and needs support from every skic. itis hoped by mauy partisans of the govern- ment thot means will be 1ound to sheive tue Mints- ter of the interior before he can do more damage, he Caban expedition is beng pushed forward with adespateh that argues it has a iife or death bearing on the future relations of the island vo Spain. Just now Spain can not spare 25,000 additional troops, but she may feel able to send 16,000 men in ail in this expedition. There has been some talk of sending out Cubailero de Rodas tn the progresista journais, bat that was only afecler, De Nodas is Playing & bigger game here Wan ve could in Cuba, @nd does not care to leave the country at this junc- ture. Inreturn Le Opinion Nacional, a Montpen- sier umion-iiberal organ stiggests that the Mar- quis de Castille; should be sent to Unba at the head of a respectable corps of soldiers, to save the honor of Spaiw and we isiand as well, The Cortes, the couniry, the Marquis (Prim) ought avw to be ready to make any sacrifice to save Lhe country 30 priceiess a possession, and the valtant Prim, who has prestige, valor and popularity, would make sure, prompt and complete the viciory. ‘'he editor is con- d that m moments of pational danger men like Gene... Uri ought ty go forth as tlie Du (O'Donnel) did w Arica, and save the couatry. FRANCE. ‘The Powers Allowed the French Press. It was announced on the 20d ult. that Viscount Alphonse de Calonne, Whe editor of the Reoue Con- temporaine, hut been Bammoned before the Judge a'Instruction jor au article “On the Advisability of Discussing the Constitation,” in which he actually dares to laugh at the utterances of the Grand Vizier In the Senate wiien he replied to M, de Maupas. He points out that, although it is forbidden tw discass the constitation, both the Senate and the press have done 80, and then gocs on to say:— Is it intended to assimilate the constitution of the French empire to the Koran or the Mosaic law? Why, M. Rouher nimself, its grout prophet and ex- ander, does uot go quile 80 Tur; he does not actually maintain | that the constitution is something divine, though he does give ou a divine ins; a, it should be veotected the gaze of common mortais. In the recent debate in the Senate he “Which of us thinks other words. . Is it possible to shield the Emperor, # di- vine gg hg Mom all the powers of the dictator, tribune, legislator, high Tene, commander-in-chief of the army, artlter br peace 5 our destinies to his omnipotence, the sense of rhe utterances of the Min- 3 If that be nu ister of State they are utterly unmeaning. does not mean to teli us that he of divinity thet ters should not “cover him,” to ase M. Rouher’s own Solong as matters go on prosper —— works smoothly enougi; but if a feeling of vent or dissatisfaction arises—if the people grow weary of their docility, if experience teaches them that #elf-goverament is not a good if the clouds its nakedness—the people sce its defects, a reaction tukes place, it votes jor the copesne, and, accurd- mg to the MoS ful thereby a direct blame on the seve: . Now, has the Sovereign néthing to jose in # straggle of that kind? If ne Yield, his authority suifera; if ne Tesist, he compro- mowes lis power; and yet it is uuavoldabie that, either he or the people must give way and be crushed, ‘This extreme has not arisen yet, but it is easy to an- Hictpare it, and to detect that tt has preoccupied more pt os of the empire than one. The very moderate amount of liberty conceded w the press fas revealed this weak point in tke government armor, Wiich we ourselves pointed out upwards of shree years ago, Atl the blame falls on the Prince's Shoulders; ai! the defects, wil the blunders, ure thrown on wim. The munisvers are but the mstru- ments of its will; therefore they are not responsible and caunot be catied aecount. Nay, there is this additions! pecutiarity, that the Ministers, whenever any diiicully arses, are not at ali averse to shelvor themselves behind tue Dvaperor. They prociaun his rights to ve superior to those of mankind tn general, ead as M. Kouher did the other day at the Seuate. are ready to raise lim wn altar for the auke of |, crouching behind it." Horrible Domestic Tragedy in High Life. ‘The French papers of the 24th uit. mention a fright- Tui oceurrence Which irauspired on Wie woth Wik, and - spread consternation and dismay turougiout ue quiet old city of Grenoble .— baron et occupies an apartment in the Kne Lafayetie, rt of which he cede! to tus brother, with his wife and child, On returning from a walk on the Baron was astdnisned to find ail the doors carefully fastened, and, fearing some crime, S had the mata eatfance forced open, The sight inat met hie gaze was shockiag. | Ata desk in the dining room sat his brother, killed by a shot trom a revolver tired from the back. The ctuid, was lying dead to the kitchen, and had evidently struggied twelve years oi kuled by two ball hard. The vod: y of 118 sister-inlaw was lying close the heart. mtaee notes the ,excitement of & real or imagivagy financial disaster. ‘The Credit Mobilier Company. of this com- wt, in the de Germiny in the jeration ¥ just exrived at from Baltimore, Chesapeake on the t2rh of fad win At tho wing stfung from nD by west, The ‘Samo quarters continued very heavy from ty ihe aor aul’ Rie er pene Romane wits southeast aud view » aqualis and drifting Tan cin @ very - LO} sea At it blew @ hurricane from tihvaauinweats and at ten A. M. on the 20.b ihe hurricane was terrific. At hall- twelve P. M., babe AE Tat. = 10, lous. a » & tremendous Bea broke over tle sip stern, Carrying away skyagat, companion Way, smashing $he wheel. One of the Brown, was ‘washed overboard at the same time and drowned, while John Mausey, Mr. Taylor, the secoad otticer fand the boaiswain wore swept for ‘Mansey on her beamt iu luis leg broken, vg yhabeert Vi ol wo ver iy iajurene ‘The, ship was kuocked over ends, the uy) ‘and fore main dead sata Maas Scat sea contla her, ‘Rail four o'clock over MLERCOUS Sed ee the the bowsprit at the ni disuster the damage. spars, which were D cut, and the vessel gradi righted, vessel, by the gid of the jarymasts, was got under weet. and pote laeanii pe her crippled condition and the exhausied state ie crew, Wilo were compelled to keep the pamps continually working, toget with her damaged wheel, she aradnaly made her way wo Holyhead, wkere she was taken in tow and brought to Liverpool. : GERMANY. Count Bismurck’s Policy Criticined. in a recent number of the New Free Press of Vienna, Austria, we tind the following:— The feverish eloquence which the ‘iron Count”? displayed in the two chambers of the Prussian Par- lanent to justify the sequestration of the property belonging to the late sovereigua of Hanover and oe is provoking @ most psinful sensation every- where. Anger is always a bad adviser, in polisics especially, and when Count Bismarck declares that he weighs lus words scrupulously pblic opimion roe- plies that no See of any standing has ever indul in such unrestrained iauguage. What would it have been had he spoken without refec- tion? We do not know of any more afflicting spec- tacie than # violens policy endeavoring to justify itseif, ‘Tne Prussian Premier, who, in @ recent sit- Gug of the Chamber oi Nobies, euployed most bitver leneoaee: against the press hostile to him, should remember that his policy is still too young to have a right to require that tts adversaries showd judge it witn an irreproachable calm. RUSSIA, Russian Policy in Central Asias The London Sxaminer says there ts no denying the iact of Kussia’s gradual but steady expansion of her nomiual autaority im Central Asia. A large por; tion of ‘Turkestan bas fallen ander her dominton; and, thanks to our maladroit dipoiacy at the Coart of ‘teneraa, Persie nas come to look dependently to her for sid and favor, white Engiaud 13 regarded With jeslously aud distrust. ‘The possession of fierat, now as thirty years ago belli leverrima causa, is contested by Persians aud Alghaus, upon the verge of whose utiguous terriboriés it stands, Except to iliasi some soregone conclusion as to the hostile inventions of the Czar, it does not signily to U3 a camel’s buir Which of the two, whe.bor fire- worshippers or Osmantis,gairison the unlucky place, All we have new to say 4s, jel us Leiber be scared ito doing what ia foolish or dared into doing waat is Wrong. Ourdominious 12 India are wiready wide cnougu in all conscience, wo wide, iudeca, to be easily and economically governed, It were shecr maduess further to exiend thew. We have, more- over, already a frontier on the side of Afyuuntsan much more easily defended thau that dich we should have to keep against Versia sulmidized by Kussia, WY we sought t garrison Candabar and to enlist the Beloochees a3 ligat cavalry. La a word we candefend ourseives infinitely betwr by maintaining our present position tuau oy forcivly or Iradwientty atleipiins to exteud ity lor Without iraud or force, of bow compiaed, no change 1s possivic. TURKEY. ‘The Late Faad Pacha. A correspondent m the London Daily News, writ- tug from Nice, italy, under date February 19, says:— Yesterday the remaing of Fuad Pacha were trana- ported oa board a French guubost, which immedi- ately sailed for Constantinople. The fuaerai was attended by all the civil and multary aatnoriies of the town. yeni Pacha, who was detained im Paris owing Lo the conference on (reek attains, was tepre- sented by several geuilemen attached to his em. bassy. A Mabometan priest walked bebind the hearse chantiug prayers. The guavoat, woick had been seut from Toulon, ran ito tue Cormean packet at the mouth of the port. The packet tax tely sank, aud sixteen persons were drowned. Puad Pacha had been here* almost three months, He lived in a Villa on tae seashore, apd in the garden he had built an Oriental Kiosk. overiooking ine sea, lu whicu be passed most or lia time. He was suilering from &@ heart but ius deuth, althoagu not unexpected, Was a sudden one. Rous- tam Bey, the Ottoman represeniative at Florence, vad come Wo visit bita, aud the two were smoking aiter diuner, when Fuad, without a word, fell off nis char. Koustam Bey, who had been tenderly uuached to Lun, Lninediately fainted. The servanis ou entering the room a few minuied later found ihe oue dead wad the Oler senseless. THE EASTERN QUESTION. A French Opinion Regarding loternational Conferences. ‘The Conference of the Great Powers on the Turco- Greek dautculty concinded its labors on the 15th wit, and adjourned sine die, The Parwian paper La France, ot vue 19th alt., devotes a long article to show tit these partial conferences which put out trampery fires are no good, if the moment conflugra- tion number one is put out’s second breaks out at another point of the compass. It coucludes by pro- claiming that there is sometbing rotten in the state of Europe, viz.:— Rurope 1s out of gear in events of every kind Which bave successively modified the uaa and changed tae relations of Powers. Groat revoiu- Hons have been made in the policy of States and in the principles of public jaw. instead of wi our si va smal incidents aud secondary detalis, bas not the ti i last come to tackle the general situation and to arrange, in the superior of faro) ail tne grave proviews which, by ‘the rato of 90 old things and the creation of so many new ones, demand the wise con: of statesmen’ it is, do donbt, very useful to disarm for 4 time, by provisionary transaction, two coun- tries on the point of butte; but Would 14 not be more — Li sens pane to disarm the questions which divide them? it is probably very good to hoid # number o/ smail conferences each ink ‘dis. pute Dreaks out between two States; but would it not ve better to hold # gte.t conference where the causes of dispute which may at any tuoment com- promise the peace of the world would be examined and terminated in thas spirit of solidarity aad jus- ee Which is the honor of yur epoch and tie untereat of all civilized peopies? We are contiaaaily stady- jog to appease ; When shall we sottic somectingt Gurlbald) and the Cretan Insurrection. The Vresident of the provisional government of Crete, who dates from has addressed a long ietier to General Gartbaidi, earnestly appealing to ium for aid in freeing the isand from The nt of ‘Turkey, aud assuring him that oy hope of the Cretaus is tn him and in ‘that great re- yavite the United States of America." of ¢ present and future of the island, ¢ i's correspondent says:—"The bad season, the dificuity of concentrating stores and ammunition, prevent military operations at the moment, and toils has occurred overf-year since the war But ere apring Is searcely come ail the villages that now jelgn subinission, in order to be\able wo leave the nenntains, which are univhabitanle during the winter, Wii take arms again with fresh ardor. All the hills, all the heiguts of var country, Wilivbe again covered Witt warriors, While the faiuiies will gow dwell tn caves und under sd The foffowing t# the waidl revarned:— ° ‘1808, | ‘Ty yao Punstonare or ran Paovinw ) GOVERNMENT OF OnwTR:.- MY Dean FacernVour letter hae caused me great pain, the moreso ast vesply (eel the unhappy condition of Berule people and tina myyelf in « poaition whi Impossible for me to net for thelr rei ‘ertal lndestove a ‘a Enrope! but what ost curounded Auemaelees do efor you who are willl | your miseries vat fanoiiies ? { whe would bave you anne Hy to them ae slaves that bey might vie to invade your houses, to “devour your mrstance and vigiaie your are incapable or T would condescend to make ub the tortures, imbrwed with peopln, are lonenaitie bo tgnosny, aad Not to, be moved by the groans of ther’victime, Nerob and take miiry to the ayonies of dying multitudes. Ite that 8 people should be kept in thin sate by those powers that might improve sia condiion. Hut L will Hot quake Zour souls despair. Lam even convinced of the final trath, Ae ® siapie individial pat Fe 1 your posal where Will-you thal win bn? tus, tite counirynen Josterday ooenpied with the i and Being tow about to periorm the Fel duties 9f Mant weet can inet to, for your” Yeu, tre vil vend Strath to to Fouyand will have the ni, wo are aver Teady to help fue” aes ATS in gai ‘aod then tho evil gents of Reese ts be rina, YresenTane, hacetonians i pI ot Hela * pT and ail; far worse than death fi ieslavery, And however » sin Barts tip oem agpariy by iuy. Bolipae, . ; ES List of Entries for @vonts which Olesed | dam ~ Latest trom the Seat of War—Operations on 4 F. gr. f, by imp. Eclipse, dam A the East and West Coaste—Defeat ef tho Mare J and tobe Run at the Meeting t@ |p tiicacue, Paeuty, Ps ope each, for ot 4. ». f ee, ip. Wangeovi—Iuterestiag Letter from Tho i GSni Luxeesbarg’s dame, . ewaru—He Sends Salted Human Flosh as ‘and second horse to 1. J. J. O'Fallon’s ol, Giendower, dam ’ru- & ive tweaty-five per cent of the ; the third ned Preseuts te the Interior Chiefs. . cae. 8. W. Cottreil’s b, f. Orioket, by Daniel Boone, dam Lilla Ward, by Lexington. Advices from the front up to the latest dates show SWHRPSTAKES FOR COLTS AND YILIIES FOALRD IN | 4.00 the gpecdy termimation of the guerilla warfare to save his stake. Closed Marok 1, 186%. Deciara- tous to be made on or before Apri! fominadions. J 1, L. W. Jerome’s ch. c. St Paul, 4 years, by tmp. A807. Lapidist, dam Knoda, by Glencoe. 200 ent h. f.3 ta be ‘of last day of the | new prevalung on both sides of the Middle land ta 4 ra Walden’s en, fs emir, 6 years, by Star Poy tnt hp tustanse tive Turloage Closed | not to be hoped for, The temporizing, shifting pate Walden's ch, ty 4 years, by Unote Vio, | March} pind bac policy of tue government has dilowed the rebellion data Dolly Carver, by imp. Glencoe. = 1. August Belmout/a ch, c, Telegram, by Censor, | to made sad headway, and although tt can never 4, HW, Walden's bof Lonny, Brees, 4 years OY | dam imp, Maud. by Siookwol- py Censor, | Pecme as derious an air as’ the Waikato war, ie Mopamits deb, Rod Dok, 8 years, by Lexing- | gam trea We ke map, Soytuene Lore OF * | which closed in 1864, Mt will certainly throw the ton, dam Alnbauna, by Brown Dick, ry faa se, f. Remorsoless, by imp. Eclipse, | colony back some years. The destruction of property aC D, qnabaaial a ae b. g. Bxite, aged, by | gam Barbarity, by Simoon. a a in the outlying districts bas already been very con- 1ep: MeDanete bh Morriaagy, 5 years, by Brock- out a Mortis’ b. c. Invalld, by Young Kelipse, dam | siqerapie, aud the settiers have now been tompelloa inridge, dam Sophia, by Bonny Scotland. ‘| 5. M.A. Littei’s ch. c. by imp. Balrownie, dam | to take refuge in the towns, where they are sudering 'M oa Be guess, 4 years, by Jef. | emma J by pra. | 8tea# destitution. Dav an NL OY ee otoy,, © years, by Jett. | natig’ be creugns ols f by Glendower, dam Pra- |“ Oy the eust coust the colonial forces made an ad Davis, dam Nina, by Boston, ome 8 4, ‘0’Fallon’s b. 0. Restless, by Voucher, dam | vance on the 20th November, and came up with the 10, J. W. Weldon’ b. g, Jubal, 6 years, by Imp. | Ringlet, by Ringguld. | perpetrators of the Poverty Bay massacre at @ piace Balrownie, dam Julia, by Glencoe. id. Nuntor & Travers’ bl. f Nemesis, 4 years, by called Makeretu, some twenty miles inland of — imp. Eclipse, dam Echo, by Lexington. SARATOGA ASSOCIATION. tahi. ‘The scouts suddenly came upon two Haul 12. Aug. Belugont’s ci. . Dickens, 5 years, by tmp. ~ ae ' sentinels, on the upper ridge of @ mountain range, ae ee Bamoars b. vy rows Blok py | Hist of Entries for Events which Closed | forming one side of the gorge or hollow tn the hills, imp. Batrownie, dam imp. Maud, by Stockwell. March 1, and to be Run at the Meeting to | where tne Hauhaus had mado their encampment, 14. M. H. Sanford’s b. c. Northumberland, 4 yoars, Commence August 4, 1859. ‘The sentinels were killed instantly; and the colonial by Lexington, dane Bore, Oy eee SWEEPSTARRS, ALL Aams—1800, forces having formed i achain, ao.as to surround 15, M. H. Sanford’s b. f, La Polka, 4 yours, by One Lexington, dam Dance, by (lencoe. 16. M4. H. Sanford’s ‘ch. f. Jolly One, 4 years, by Lexington, dam by Cotherstone. nford’s ch. ¢. Salute, 3 years, by Lex- and a quarter miles; entrance, p. p.; $760 added. Closed March iy au te race to be run OD the first day of tne August meeting, 1809. Nominations. the rebels, a volley from every side was poured into their encampment, The surprise was porfeotiy suc- cessful, and twenty or thirty of the Hauhaus wore a7. M. He 5 5 , ington, dam Sally Poik, by Ambassador. t rolriettiamcian's bg xual Syears, by.tiap. Bal} Lived. ‘the remaluder succeeded in. taking ‘shel- ene den teem Sites saz ios. Buford’a bb. Kmiuenct, 4 years, by Lex- | ter in the ted of @ reek, from witioh Q ington, dam sister to y Giencoe. possible to dislodge them 10, He Morris! ch. c. Bossier, 4 years, by imp. | "Ee: W."walaen’s ob, h. Metaine, o years, by Star | without great sacrifice of ite. ‘The followind day, Eolipse, dai Vanity, by ltevenue, wo Bowie & tails ¢. Viley, 4 years, by Uncle Vic, dain imp. Silver Star, by Kingston. showever, the attack was made, but it was now dis- ‘covered that the rebel had taken up @ shuch stronger Davis, dam Katona, by Voucher, ri McDaniel’s: Dh. Red Da 6 years, by Lex- Brown in @ pa called 5 : | ingtor jabama, kK. 2L Bowie & Uall’s b,c. Legatee, 3 years, by Lex: be Mt. oon rd’ ad Lanoastir, 6 years, by Lex- ington, dam Levity, by Trustee. ' dam Blue Bonnet, by Hedgeford. is ee Py so np ra ig Connolly, 5 years, M. H, Sanford’s b, f La Polks, 4 years, by Lex- ington, daut owier. . Me Toun G'Donnell’s ch. c. Geueral Duke, 4 years, | ‘gton, dam Dance, by Glencoe. M. H, Sanford’s b. f. Ni 3 years, by Lex- and by Lexington, dam Lilla, by Yorkshire. ington, dam Bay Leaf, by Yorksbirp. effect ted their assuilants fro pith nema ionic wails marraige ints Hanter & Travers | LF ee 4 years, by hatmenier thal Pear. ‘The’ commander. of ae y u m2) jain Echo, le » 25. Charles Liltietola’s cli. ma. Hira, & years, wy | '™P*Henbon de Crawford's or. ¢ Narraganset, a | COlohial forces | is, geese, Diath wesion Bee ig ing tower Hegira, by Ambassador, years, by Linp. Eclipse, dam Jesse Dixon, by Ar- | of Ngatapy, ax he hi maps showing the 26. W. Kirwin’s b. -m. Kitten (lave Twinkle), 6 lington. . topography the country and the importance of ears dy inp. Eelipee, dam btarveum, by Inip- | 45 A; Balmont's ch. b. Dickens yoars, by imp. | ‘i KS 7 forces enOOe. Australian, dam aa, rown Dich h to the top of 7. Thomas 8. Nichols b, c. Abdel Kader, ¢years, | ATA ons be fA 8 FORTE, by a | ee oe a aebw opening ia°tne. Ju us by imp. Australian, dam Resoue, gare by | Balrownte, dam imp. Maud, by Slockweil, two. Yds tie rermernlng gurface of strong- 25, John Coats! b. i. Oysterman, Jr. years, by 12, John O'Donneil’s ch. c. Duke, 4 years, | hold being covered with erent wi oysterman, dai by Phil, O W Be ‘ by Uncte | >Y, Lexington, dpm Lilla, by Yorkshire, with hero and there @ precipitous wallof rock. Sev- 9. L. B. by te lorsican, 4 years, by 13, F. Morria” b. mm. Ruthless, 4 years, by imp. | enty men, under Rapata, successfully reached the Vie, dam by imp. on ae ¢ Home, 4 years, by | clipse, dam Garbarity, by Simoon summit, not, however, without beavy loss, and after 30. L. B. Holiand’s ch. m. Sweet Home, 4 years, bY | "14 Howie & Hull's b. c. Viley, 4 years, by Uncle | q desperace fight ta the trench surrounding the pa, drove the rebels up into thelr works. ‘The main body of the army were not, however, equally fortunate in scaling the heights, and were unable to jom Ra- by | pata and bis galiant band, having been repulsed in several atiempts todo so by the heavy fire of thew 17, Joseph McConnetl’s b. c. Vauxhall, 4 years, by | now vigilunt foes. Rapata, fading himself unsup- Lextugton, dam Verona, by Yorkalsre, ported, was compelied'to make his way down (he 18. U1. P, MeGrath’s br. £. Biddy Nalone, 4 years, by | mountain the next morning, ruuning the Star Davis, dam Olio, by Oliver. f gauntlet of the enemy's bultets. iv. J. J. O'Fallon’s br. f. Alia Vela 3 years, by Van- | “ ‘This fiasco greatly discouraged the friendly na- Bill Cheatham, dam Pe Wagner. 5 3. BR. Thompson’s b. lL. Bayswater,’ 6 years, by Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, by Yorkshire. Ba A. Keene Richards’ b, ¢. Locust Post, 4 years, by Young Melvourne, dam by Vincent Noite. 33. Richards & Kugours’ bl f. Kitty Free, 4 years, by imp. Mickey Free, dam Brown Kitvy, by Birming- hau, ¢ THE WESTCHESTER CUR—1869. Value $1,500; two and # quarter mules; for all ages; {$50 entrance, p. p.; to close March 1, 1869, Vic, dam by imp. Silver Star, by Kingston. is 16, L. Be be is vb. g. Corsivan, 4 years, by Cucle Vic, dam by imp. Sovereign. 16, 5. B. Holland's ch, m. Sweet Home, 4 years, Bill Cheatham, dam by Wagner. inations. dai, dam imp. Filigree, by Stockwell. tives, and, despite the entreaties of the waives, they 1. Paul & RE Sy iar Courcey, & years, by toe tat 0} Py rete b. pea Di, ated . Ta by | announced their tntention to return home and see i Gi Bakes . Lexington, dam Balloon, by imp. Yorks their tamiles-for a few weeks and res! 2 Srovenren, dans Bae oe en Ui, W, Coltrel!'s ch, ¢ Cottrell, 8 years, by Daniel | of that time they sald they would again “asblst. tie 2. J. W. Weldon’s ci. h. Local, 6 yeara, by Light- ning, dam Maroon, by Glencoe. - & A. Belmmonv’s oh. h, Dickens, 5 years, bf imp. Australian, dam Alabama, by Brown ick. 2 4, M. H, Santford’s b. h, Lancasier, 6 years, by Lexington, dam Bine Bonnet, by up. Hedgford. 6. Denison & Crawiord’s b. c. Narraganset, 3 years, by up. Eclipse, dam Jessie Dixon, vy Ariing- ton. 6. F. Morris’ ». m, Ruthieas, 5 ygirs, by imp. Ectipse, dai Barbarity, by simoon, . F. Morris’ b. bh, Monday, 5 y by Colon, dain Moliie Jackson, by Vandal. 8. Bowie & Hall’s ch. f. Australia, 4 years, by imp. Austfaiian, dam Undiue, by Yorkshire. 9 John O'Ponnell’s ch. ¢, General Duke, 4 years, by Lexington, dam Lilla, by Yorksiire. 10, Thomas Buford’s b. c. Pieasurevile, 4 years, by Australian, dam sister%o Lightning. 11, Thomas 8, Nichol’s b. c. Abdel Kader, ¢ years, by Australian, dam Kescue, by Bercnune 12, L. 8. Holland’s ch, m. Sweet Howe, 4 years, by Bill Cheatiam, dam by Wagner. 1 Hunter & Travers’ b. £ Nemesis, 4 years, by imp. Eclipse, dam kicho, by Lextngton, S 14. Jos. MoConnell’s bd. c. Vau. |, 4 years, by Lexington, dam Verona, by Yorasture. 15. J. J. O'Falon's b. £ The Banshee, 4 years, br Lexington, dam Balioon, by Yorkshire. 16, J. J. O’Fallon’s ch. ¢. Sundown, 4 yeara, by Unele Vic, dam ip. Sunny South, by Lrso sird- catcuer, 7, Thomas G. Mooce's b,c. Bayonet, 4 years, by Boone, dam Maggie G. 22. W, Cottreli# ch. f. Carrie P., 4 years, by Daniel Boone, dam. Lilla Ward, by Lexington. 2 1. W. Pennock’s b. &., 3 years, by Colton, dam Josepnine R, Rowan, by ‘the Colonel. government m the campaign, The whites wore powerless to conduct the assault by thes ves, and the siege of Ngatapa was therefore ubandoned. This illustrates very forcibly the foily of depending on native allies, The Haihana will again escape 24, James Conlisk’s b. h. Gilroy, aged, by Lexing- | into the interior and may possibly succeed in reach- toa, dam Magnolia, by Glencoe, ing some LEW point on the coast where-lley can re- 25, Jumes Conlisk’s ch. hb, Victory, 6 years, by | peat tue Poverty Bay massacre. At the time of the re- Uncle Vic, dam Magpolta, by Glencoe, treat it is, reported on good authority that they were FLASH STAKRS, FOK TWO YEAR OLDS—1369. nearly starving 'n the pa, and were forced to subsiat Haifa mile, $50 entrance, p. p.; $500 added. Closed | simply on fern root and manduku. Had the friendiy March 1, 1408, nattvés continued the siege the revels on this side of Nominations. she istand would huve been compelled to surrender, 1. L, W. Jerome's b. c, by Warminster, dam Para- | and the undivided atiention of the govorninent chute, by imp. Yorkshire. coukl have been turned to fito Kowaru and tLe 2. D. MeDantel’s be. c. by Doneraile, dam Canary | rebels of the Ww. est.’ The close of the war, however, Bird, by imp. Alvion. 1s certainly uot desired by tie friendly natives. So 4 0. MeDaniel’sch. f. by Australian, dan Minnie | loug as ot continues they get paid by tae government, Manstield, by Glencoe, — * and to thew the fun of the Aght alone compensates 4. M, Lt. Saniord’s b. f Notice, by Lexington, dam Novice, by Glencoe. for whatever may be the loss of jife; while te sab- siay they receive Is all clear protit. 6. M. Hi. Sunford’s b, £ Grecian Bend, by Lexing- ton, dam Miriam, by Gleacoe, Meanwhile sad reports are vo hand of the conduct of these fricndly natives on thetr way home froa the 6, Hunter & Travers! b. f. by imp. Hartington, dam Columbia, by inp, Glencoe. front. On pretence of showing the uaual respect to Uneir killed warriors by having a big feast they have 7. Hunter & ‘Travers’ cu. f. tutrigue, by imp. Bai- | scized everythung in the shape of aorses or cattle re- rownie, dam Jennie Rose, by imp, Glencoe, muiming in tie district, and none bax dared to hin- 5. Denwou & Crawford's cl. f vy Censor, dam imp. L’ Angiaise, by Hobbie Noble. der them. ‘The settlers may well cry “Protect us from our friends.” ' 9 Denison & Crawtord’s b. f. by Censor, dam } | ‘fie total losses im this campaign are as follows:— Pasta, by Kovenue, Revels, 100 killed and au unknoOwe LUMber Wounded; 10, A, Beimont’s tmp. ch. f. Nellie James, by Dol- bey bree, Mpa and a N hgrhatongia ington, dant Leal, by Yorksiure. jar, dam inp. Fleur de Chainps, by Newuuuster, a the West ® operations are #| wore na- mer LW. fodiens ch. th dames A, Connoily, 5 11. 4, Betwoat’s ch, f Merry Thoughts by imp. | promising, Tito Kowara has advanced to within years, by Vandal, dam Margravine, by imp. Mar- | Warminster, dam Varjna, by lero. live wiles of W. 1 township, and the iniavt- grave, . 12, RW. Cameron's b. f by imp. Leamington, | tauts have all been pressed into tie service to de- lw. 1. W. Pennock’s b. f, Nellie M’Donald, 4 years, | data Jerusalem, fend this once flourishing town, This chief has by Colossus, dam Maid of Moumouth, by Trayeiler. 13. F, Morris’ b. f. Remorséless, by imp. Eclipse, | lately received large additions to his forces; and tt is JOCKRY CLUB BANDICAP—L80¥, data Barbarity, by Simoon, by no means unitkely that he will succecd in taku For all ages, two miles; $100 entry; p. p., $20, if | | 14 F. Morris’ 1. Temptation, by imp. Kelipse, dam Wangannt und thus obtain posseasion of the exdre declared; $1,000.added by the club. Closed march 1. | Mollie Jackson, by Vandal, x: Weight to be announced Marca 1, Deciaraions to 15. Joseph MoVonneil’s br. c. Ciilieothe, by Lex- province of Taranaki. The whites will be tueky ir thay escape in the ships lying ready to receive them. made on or before April 1, 1869, ington, dam Lilla, by Yorkshire, bs ‘Nontanaisons, fH. Thompson's bret by Lexington, dam An- To inflame the interior tribes it is now known that Tito Kowara some of the human joints 1 L. W. Jerome's ch. ¢. St. Paul, 4 years, by toy sel’s by Yorksnire, which came into his hands at the last fight ana sent Lapis dam ithoda, by imp. Gleucog, fering Li. Hi. P. MoGrath's br. c. Harbinger, by Lexing. | them as presents to neutral chiefs. aie is avowedly 2h We Waldeu’s ch. ¢., 4 years, by Uncle Vic, | ton, dain Lucy Fowler, by Albion. @ cannibal, aud man gz is confessedly one of the dam Dolly Carter, by Giencoe. 1s. J. de O'Fallon’s ch. 1. by Giendewer, dam Pru- | rites of the new Hauhatt religion. The, following = 3 RW. Walden’s b.f. Bonnie Braes, 4 years, by | nella, by imp. Glen the letter sent by this clnef demanding the imp. Balrownie, dam Pasta, by Revenue. 19. J. J. U' Fatlon c. Restless, vy Voucher, dam | of the whites, mie Of the phrases are very amusing Riuglet, by Rin Nd, tn the mouth of @ cannibal Mer Si . D. McDaniel’s v. L. Red pick, 6 years, by Lex- . ae a : 2u. W. Cotirell’s b. £ Cricket, 1368, by Daniel Boone, 5, bs This je a piece of earnest aud sound advice Cor Whit- WRuAROA, December ington, dam Alabaina, by Brown Dick, y ¢ . McPaniel’s Lup. b. g. Kxile, aged, by Fright, |: dam Lilla Warq, ae Repent nk snclindan Uoliaca saned toa ee “Galutetions to you. This te to ask you to whom doce King 6. D. McDaniel’s b. h. Julins, 4, by Lexington, me thousand dol a to a sweepstakes of - dam Jali, by imp. tengo, AMty dollars each, p. pe for all ages; ro aud w quac- po phere a Delonge the land or country you 1. J. W. Weidon’s ob. y. Aldebaran, aged, by Com- | ter miles; eee Closed March 1, 1669, T will toll you; the heavens and the earth were made at one * modore, dam Nannie Lewis, by Giencoe, 7 and the race io be run at August meeting, 1869, | time, In one was man eraatedy ‘and all productioas of '. Hunter de Travers’ b. {, Nemesis, 4 years, by tmp. Jomenntons. a hl gh a sa 1. P. 8. Forbes’ ch. h, DeCourcey, 5 years, by Trova- tore, dam Rhoda, by Glencoe. riane ile Eclipse, dam Echo, by Lexington. ‘ 2, J. W. Weldon's ch. h, Local, 6 years, by Light- 9% M. H. Suniord’s b,c. Nortuumberland, 4 years, tne ay dam Norice, by Giencve. there has been piaced M. li. Sanford’s b. f. La Poika, 4 yours; by Lex. | tag, dam Maroon, by Glencoe. prety Why Mivon hon teeters er toon: ore. ington, dam Vance, by Glencoe. 3. Thomas Buford's b. h. Piedsurevile, 4 years, by | you crossed over here? I did not come from here C3 Il. M. H, Sauford’s ch. f. Jolly One, 4 years, by Lex- | Australian, dam sister to Lightning, by Lex! D. You. Stand away from. my place lo your own country in the oy dam by Cotherstone. 4. R, W. Walden’s b. m, Sieety, 5 years, by oe, | ee re he fom Soo enn Se poese other 2. FB, Morris’ 0. m. Ruthless, 6 years, by imp. ‘away, calling upon the ekent teen dam ae el by imp, Albion. 5. D. MeDaniel’s b. h. Ked Dick, 6 years, by Lex- years, by Aus. | tt dam Alabama, by Brown Dick, : D. McDaniel’s b. h. Julius, aged, by Lexington, dam Juha, by tmp. Glencoe. rap Lancaster, 6 yoars, by | the Eclipse, dam Barbarity, by Simoou. dé Bowte & Hall's cb. 1, Ausoralia, 4 tralian, dam Undine, by Yorksture. 14. Bowie & Hail’a cn.c., 3 years, by Doneraiie, dam Undine, by Yorsshire, 1, Jno. O’Donnell’s b, h. RB. Connoliy, 5 years, by Lextagton, dat Lucy Fowler. 16, Jno. O'Donuell’s ch. ¢. Gen. Duke, 4 years, by | ington, dam Dance, by tmp. Glencoe. Lex! m, daw Lilia. i Bis ——. & Travers OL wt 4 years, by 17. W. Cameron’s Imp. br. c. Glennevis, 3 years, , dam Echo, by Lexifton. white tian by Ouiston, dam Vohitris, by Voltigeur. 10. Demson & Crawford's br. ¢ Zarragansot, # | wut’ partie ot the thee: teat aacarally the 1s, K./W. Cumeron’s imp. b. f. mht nee 3 years, ag by imp, Kclipse, dam Jessie Dison, by Ariing- | Now % aad group. . ie a by Maccaroni, dau by a a ven M A. /Litiell’s bic. LL, A. Belmont’s ch. h. Dickens, 5 Jears, by imp. THE CITY HALL PARK. Eclipse, Vivandlere, by Revenue, Ausiratan, dam Alabama, by Brown Dick. } = 20, Thos. [pesos AI apace 4 yoars, by Lex- 12, KW. yoy Mae by f, Lead ozone, To rae Bprror oF THE HeRato:— be gy ed 13, Joan O'Vouneil’s oh. c. Gencral Duke, 4 years, | THe views advanced by the Sunday papers of thie 7. M. U. Saniord’s b. h. ton, dam Liue Bonnet, by Hedgeford, H. Santord’s b, f. La Poika, 4jeara, by Lex- Le: 8. ae ment has made it almoss ai, W. Kirwin’s b. ta. Kitven (late Twinkie), byears, hy Belipees dam Star Beam, herd ‘ in, dam Lille, by imp. Yorkshire. city concerning the City Hall Park might, | think, be 22, Thos. . Sichol’s b. c. Abdel gKuder, 4 years, by | it #- Mortis’ b. mn Ruthless, > years, by Imp. | improved upon; and I propose to send such im- by Simoon. Australian, dam fescue, by Bs : 6 year, by Colton, 2s J. B. Holland's ch, m. ‘Sweet Home, 4 years, by Bul Cheatham, dain by Wagner, “4, J.J. O'Palion’s ch. h. Plantagenet, 6 years, by Planet, dam Rosa Bonueur, by Glencoe, proved ideas broadcast over the city and State, in the hope that some one else may do even better, 4 years, by | ‘The idea of an “open, paved pinza,” without a ahel- & Hail L a Undinen. by Yormsare” Ps i ‘a ch. h, James A, Connoll, 17. L. B. Holland’s ch. mn. Sweet Hoe, 4 by | teror shade of any kind, would, I confess, be of scuiay ‘Vanish dam Matgrovine, by tiny. Mere BL Cueatinam, dam by Wagner, ve ee a vome, Hy at leat, tuaauiuch ax daring tne head joseph MoConnell’s b. c, Vaux! ears, ‘ould auawer tl rea we. LW. Pennock’sb, f. Nellie McDonald, 4 years, by am Ve orkauires | frying pan, where the ‘ch ‘club! andspeople who have “other fish to fry” and clawa to a a ‘eroua, 7 xe 19, «tt. P, MoGrath’s: Note ne 4 yours, ke might resurt and enjoy their pi lee by Traveller. sae or by Star Davis, dam Ono, Colossus, dam Maid of Mortin THR HOPEEUL STAKRS— n J valvian feasts at leisure; while, on the other vor two-year olds, ye furlongs; entran 20, J. 4. 0'Fallon’s ch. ¢, Sundown, 4 by | 3 p, $000 adie, Cloned Maren 1, a” me Dncle Vie, dam inp. Sunny South, by wish Bird. cai" pe ie icin of Winter, the, lovers of _Nominano x voher. wrk “eternal snows” and wwe of the “ LW. Constable's br. c. by Trovatore, dam Cy- o..” 2 f O’Fallon’s ch. h, Plantagene, 5 years, by plaza,” or ¢ ‘cold punch in A Pe vy Vandal. Gel ies y x” %. Walden’s ch. f. Polly Lyons, by Censor, Bayonet, «years, by of toe or & Ln Rd ball turown by that “vad lie tle boy" wit fam A a, by Glencoe. by Ye Teale ote by Logan, dam Natioual | 2 LW” Roam O24, A Gonasly 8 yeath | wonit repack mgent tas tne ree ook int encoe. . spared ‘ob, hlctantl b, & by Lexington, dam Aja. Pa By Booman ey tear Srated vandal the “woodman,” ‘aud ot aly spared, wo DINK, “4 improt plent ab, Mebacie (br. ¢. by Doneratte, dam Canary | | 26. James Qonlietrs th MaIreys by Lex: | Toout afforded thetn forthe silsplay of weit yoga Ct ” ; aca ait naruncion om | ee apnea? ° PO | tn nut yr Sn a . r cA. Belmonts ch. c. ‘Telegram, by Censor, dam SRQURE. ATAKES—1660, Tuttting rays." This: done, ih the tenteinder ayinte inp. Maud, by Stockwell, Fifty dollars entrance, BP $75 added, two | rejuvenated park be traversed in directions 4 A. Betinont’s imp. ch. f, Nellie James, by Doliar, | miles, for s year olds; winner OF Felmont or Travers | py covered broad avenues (paved P you please) and dam Fleur de Champs, lp bey 4 stakes 1 Ibs. extra; of both 10 iba, extra. Closed the covering be made of corrugated shect % A, Belmont’s ch. f Merry Thought, by imp. War- | March 1, and the race to be run on the oth day of the | iron or whatever other and more suitable , dam Vi by Hero, August meeting, 1869. material can be theught of (and brilitantly lighted 0. M. H. San b. f Notice, by Lexington, Nominations, for night service), so that in crossing the park Car- dam Novice, i 1, J, W. Weldon’s b. c. by Swigerts Lexington, | ing we the Weary pedestrian may not ats M. HL 's b. f. Stamps, by Lexington, | dat b ee ae pay doe henna stand or walk in imminen} pert! o: a sungtroke, nor 2 Sanford’s . Jexington, skating season " rs & Crawford's ch. f by Censor, dam | dam Leal, by Yorkshire. , Bh ne n rresearen skull. me 8) let 4 tmp. Tangiaiee, DY, Hobbie Noble. 4 M. H. Sanford’s ch. f, The Nun, by Lexington, | tween the broad aud sheltered watke might then bo IS aad b. f by Censor, dam om ree fA bs & Cammy: Ratha, her tay 0 by statuary, fountains, &c, In tuts plan * an a he a ip Morris? b, f. Remorseloss, by imp. Eclipse, | Balrownie, dam | Soak then dom Barbarity, by Stinoon. 6. wenison & Crawiord’s br. c. Ni ‘15. F. Morris’ b. f. by ump. Eclipse, dam Fidelity, ar Ve haar] ronan Ay part of a city, and the whole be placed tn thy imp, Mi th 1a ie Mberis? D.C. Invalid, by Young Eclipse, dam | Free, dam imp, Spilietta, by Stockwell.¢ P. ickey Ey eg ee wi out of Rosebud. LA . Yaimp. b. f Inverness, by Mi should 1. RK. W, Cameron's b. f. by imp. Leamington, | caront, dam Lane Fong rcpt jd of the present eficient Geattll Perk Gon. tam 5 & R. W.’Cameron’s imp. br, f. Invi ld, by St, 5 1. M. A. Litteli’s b. f. by limp. Hartington, dam | Albans, dam ii by_Voitigeur. i ment would prese: ere aD ah at YoiBS, up own, | ain eepe gPanie, emerson, | one prot le pea ea aoa I ; ca Op Gray Bagi, 10, Howie « Hall's ch o. by Donorate, dam Un- | the combinaiion of foliage imeeiey eeekes eee 20. . Doawell’s b. f. Midday, by imp. | dine, by Yorkshire, fountalps aod lish aparrows (of cou bo Eclipse, dana Ninette, 3 ne. IL, Bowie Hall's’. 6. lagatee, by Lexington, dam | pleasing to the arfietls ape and gratify! al 21. Joweph McConnell’s br. c. Chillicothe, by Lex- | Lev 13 ep. Tr steer, id the curved foo of the dam Lilla, by Yorkshire. . 12, H. P. MoGrath’s ch. ¢. Biatney Stone, by Rhyno- | avenues be pamictont height to obstruct #. Thom 8 br. f. by Lexington, dam An- | dyne, dam Roxana, by imp. Chestertie! less American vision it roame in sel's by Yorkshire, 13, H. P. Modrati’s br. g. Duffy, by Hanter’s Lex- | and rapidiy c! ‘such as 23. bc (ad UY {, Cricket, by Daniel Boone, dam bs ay) ban 4 bag ate by Le the ancient wees Pau Lila Ward, de on’ ©. Athlon ‘ington, Astor " “LW. ab. c. by Norton, dam Rebeoca | dam Alabama, by Brown Dick. ee gone, yer seaman LD —j ‘tT. Price, by The Colonel. 16. J. J, O'Fallon’s br. f, Alta Vela, by Vandal, dam | plated new Post pite in; to be run-on tho Meet day of the | "ta Ws Gottelte ch. er Coitrel, by Ds ny aut crudely T have» alee 1800; distance five furlongs. Closed | dam Maggie s 2 My Greenday ig fhe "a Nominations. dam Wile Were Sh ah womans ra ‘s ' bh. jam Li . entire), the the * "7 1. August Rolmonws ch. 'f. Lady Love, by Uonsor, | | 14, 1. W. Pennook’sb. Joton, ose here i dam Liagy W.. by Bovbutan. r R, owan, by "the Ooluael. 7 ere sa oo b), hav tn imprant se ao Consiay .