The Sun.
London, England, 1867-09-07 00:00:00

FMDAY.

The Park Hill Stakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three year
old fillies ; Bst 101 b each ; the winner of the Derby or St.
Leger 91b, of the Oaks 51b extra: the second to receive
100 sovs out of the stakes: St.. Leger Course. 32 subs.
Lady Hester, Rinderpest, Corybantica, Bellona, Stolen
Kisses, Boadicea, Merry Christian, Dovetail, Nancy, Thetis,
Skysail (pd), First Flight, TheEmpross, Ines,Roditiband,
Anyone, Minster Bell, Little Treasure, Lexicon, Line,
Blanche of Middlebie filly, Mayflower, Clarke, Mcestissima
filly, Manuella (pd), The Jewel, Peggy, Rupee filly, and
Emily filly.

A Sweep!takes of 200 soya each, 11 ft, for three year olds;
colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 51b ; the winner of the Derby or
St. Leger 71b extra; the second to save his stake. St.
Leger Course. 6 subs.
Hermit, West Australian colt, Plaudit, Imperator, Bird-
forth, and Arundel.
The Doncaster Stakes of 10 EIDVS each, with 100 added, for
three year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst bib ; the winner
of the Derby or St. Leger lelb, of the Two Thousand
Guineas Stakes at Newmarket, the Oaks at Epsom, or
the Great Yorkshire Stakes at York 51b extra; the
second to receive 50 sous out of the stakes; last mile

and a half. 55 subs.
Ophicleide, Caucasus, Vauban, Charming May, Taraban,
Wild Wind, Bellona, Owain Glyndwr, Ringtail Screamer,
The Dybbil, Bergeronette, Fan Fan, Sunnylocks, Argentel,
Van Amburgh, Ink, Protegee, Ferragus, Bridekirk, New-
land, The Skipper, Blinkhoolie, Blue Jacket, Lexicon,
Mandrake, Ench%nteur,LongchamPs, Livarot (pd), Blanche
of Middlebie filly, Mayflower, Lady Lurewell colt, Roger-
thorpo's dam colt, Summertime, Prodigal, Opoponax,
Pioneer, Carnage, Ravioli, Alabama's dam colt, Stanhope,
Fairfield, Polly Perkins, Princess Mary (pd), Rupee filly,
Emily filly, Dulcibella, filly, Somerled, Cantyre, Dun
Staffeage, Hebrides, Maid of Lorn, Poldon Hill, Itnporator,
and Graziosa.

A Sweepstakes of 100 soya each, h ft, with 300 added, for
two year olds, the property of members of the Jockey
Club, of the Rooms at Newmarket, or of the Private
Stand ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; maidens at the
time of starting allowed 31b; the second to save his

stake; from the Rifle Butts (about six furlongs). 28

subs.
C by Thormanby out of Amelia, Typhoeus, Marquis of
Carabas, Herald, Stockholm, Chantilly (pd), Tympanum,
St.Ronan, Grandee, Mameluke, Gnd Duchess, Courtmantlo,
Pace, Rosicrucian, Blue Gown, Chic, Tho Parson, c by
Thormanby out of Sunbeam, Harvester, Thunderstorm,
fby Skirmisher out of May Morning, Antonina, Legis-
lator, Michael de Basco, Ironmaster, Bravado, and Goant
des Batailles.

The Don Stakes of 5.0.. sous each, h ft, for three year olds;

colts Bst 10Ib, fillies Bst 71b.

La.st mile. 7wsubs.

Wroughton, Viridis, Master Butterfly (pd), Bismarck,
Bombastes, The Rake, and Friponnier.
The Doncaster Cup, value 300 sovs ; three year olds ist,
four Bst 51b, five Bst 121 b, six and aged, 9st; mares and
geldings allowed 31b; tho winner of the Derby, St.
Leger, the Alexandra Plate at Ascot, the Doncaster,
Ascot, or Goodwood Cups in 1865, 1866, or 1867, 71b ox ;
maiden four year olds allowed 71b, five and upwards
141 b. Cup Course (about two miles and five furlongs.)
The Nursery Plate of 200 sovs for two year olds. Last
mile.
The Scurry Selling Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added ;
two year olds, 7st, three Bst 101 b, four 9st 51b, five and
upwards 9st 101 b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ;
the winner to be sold for 100 sovs; if entered for 80
soya allowed 51b, 60 91b, 50 141 b. Rod House in.

RACING FIXTURES FOR 1867.
SEPTEMBER. _

Doncaster
Brecon l6 Monmouth
Kelso
Hampton Aut. Meeting 17 Eanark 2O
Richmond l7 Newmarket let October 24
Western Meeting (Ayr) 18 Tenby
19 Walsall
Hendon 25
OCTOBER.

Edinburgh
Bedford ..................... 3 Caledonian Hunt and
Bridgewater and West Perth l6
Somerset ............... 3 Hereford
I
2d October 7 Newmarket Houghton 9

Newmarket 2, )ct . alghtoo . 21
Northallorton
Chelmsford Aut. M.

NOVE.
Liverpool Autumn 5
Shrewsbury Autumn ll

:MBE It.

Leamington Hunt ...... 19

COURSING.
COITRSING MEETINGS TO COME.
SEPTEMBER.
Name. Judge. Days of Running
Brampton; Cumberland Mr. Warwick
OCTOBER.
/Wooster and Willoughby,
Lincolnshire Mr. Spofford

THE MINES OF CHlLL—There are now in opera-
tion in Chili ten gold, twelve silver, and about one hundred
copper mines.

LADTERTISEMENT.]-11elloway's Ointment and Pills.—
Need only a single trial to make known their capabilities.
No outside sore or inward inflammation can long with-
stand the cooling, purifying, and healing influences exerted
by those twin medicaments. Bo the mischief recent or
chronic, grave or slight, painful or simply annoying, it will
succumb before the curative virtues of these noble rome-
dies, which can
attentively read their accompanying directions, which are
be rightly applied by any person who will
propounded in the plainest language, void of technical
terms, and printed in the most legible characters. To the
man of business, confined to his counting-house and bar-
rassed by engagements, these pills are invaluable ; for the
maul pleasure, addicted to free living, they are peerless.

spiß,
_7-----'
THE Al 'WC
-----77 ''--j (From the ' f;.. ,_„ !, '-Ta7o 17,4'4,e-:cy
: *l/2
The time Las come wh, '4.. cantAwl); - ."'
our appreciation of the ser -itili4.Nitir,tein. tolii
. . .
has rendered to the country by reimminrim ogee,
without doing any injury to him or to the cause
which he has so well served. For many months
past he has been exposed to the most offensive sus-
picion which can attach to a public man—that he
sacrificed or smothered his convictions of principle
and duty for the mere sake of holding office. Of
course, he would not correct misrepresentations him-
self—no sensible public man does this. But other
public men are set right by their friends. Mr.
Stanton's friends were forced to be silent. Not that
he put any pressure upon them, further then to give
his advice in favour of such a course, but that their
own judgment told them that to correct misrepre-
sentation would be the surest way to bring about
his removal.

Mr. Stanton has not remained in the War De-
partment through the last eighteen months from
any motives of ambition or self-interest. Ilis
abilities would have gained him an income at the
bar vastly greater than his official salary, while his
bitterest enemies dare not charge him with a shade
of corruption. No one certainly will suspect him
of the absurdity of hoping to pin any political
advancement by remaining in office under Mr.
Johnson. But by simply remaining quietly at his
post he has been able to thwart a thousand schemes
of mischief, and to put the military force of the
Government practically upon the side of Congress,
while it was nominally commanded by the Presi-
dent. Sustained by Mr. Stanton, General Howard
has made the Freedmen's Bureau a power for good ;
and the coloured people have been helped through
tryingtin-ies in to comparative independence. Officers
of .the truly generally are dependent upon the
Secretaryof, War for twenty favours where they
can get 134 from the President, and they have in
mogt_cases comprehended this.,:fact, And acted upon
it without putting Mr. Stanton to the trouble of
reminding them of it by practical instruction. And
with all the doubt that has been felt as to the
Secretary's position with respect to the Presi-
dent's policy, no one was in any doubt as
to his determination to see justice done to
loyal men of all aours so far as lay within his
legitimate sphere. And thus the power of the ad-
ministration has really been on the side of justice
throughout the South, where alone that administra-
tion had any real power. Exceptions there have
been. New Orleans and Memphis suggest horrible
rece,Alections. But the country owes it to Mr.
Stanton that the number of such memories is limited.
It was for the sole purpose of preventing Mr.
Stanton's removal that the House of Representa-
tives insisted upon including Cabinet officers within
the protection of the Civil Office Tenure Act. The
Senate was willing to leave these officers to the dis-
cretion of the President ; but the House persisted
in restricting his power over them, and the Senate
finally concurred. Mr. Stanton has therefore simply
complied with the wishes of Congress in refusing
to resign, and accepting the extremely unpleasant
position of a suspended officer. The action of Mr.
Johnson towards the Secretary affords no ground
in itself for vehement censure ; but, as an in-
dication of his stubbornness, his unwillingness
to submit to the will of the people, and
his intention to take the first opportunity
consistent with his safety, of obstructingthe opera-
tion of laws which he believes to be unconstitutional
and unjust, it deserves emphatic condemnation. It
is, of course, very humiliating for the President of
the United States to be compelled to execute a policy
diametrically opposite to the one which he has de-
vised, and to the establishment of which he devoted
all his powers. But if he is not willing to accept
this position, his remedy is easily found. Let him
resign a station so irksome. If he prefers (as of
course he does) not to adopt that course, true man-
liness would dictate a full and unreserved submis-
sion to the law and a thorough execution of it. Ife
cannot make his situation any less humiliating by
venting his spite upon subordinate officers whose
only offence is that they have cheerfully executed
laws to which he only grudgingly submits.

THE GREAT BRIDGE AT ST. Lours—Surveys
and estimates have been made for an immense wire sus-
pension bridge across the Mississippi at St. Louis. If the
project is ever carried into execution, it will be the most
costly one in the world, as well as one of tho most splendid
efforts of mechanical ingenuity inexistence. It is intended
to accommodate the great lines of railway centreing
at this point, as well as for the general accommoda-
tion of the public. The plan proposes that this
bridge shall be over a mile in length and eighty-four
feet above high-water mark, so that all steamers, of
whatever dimensions, may readily pass under it without
injury. The greatest distance between the towers to be
1,800 foot, and the bottom of some of these to bo 60 feet
below the level of the river at low water. Its erection
will cost two millions of dollars. Another plan has been
suggested to afford an easy means of communication be-
tween the two sides of the river ; this—which will obviate
the necessity of a bridge—to consist of an iron tunnel, or
" vast iron tube," laid across the bed of the river, for the
passage of railway trains and for the use of vehicles and
pedestrians. Others propose that the tunnel shall be dug
in the earth under the bed of the river.

TILE AMERICAN DISHWASHER.--A machine for
washing dishes has been invented and tried at Syracuse,
with satisfactory results. It is thus described :—" It is in
shape like a wash-tub with legs, and provided with a
cover, to which is attached the machinery for work-
ing it. Around the inside a wire frame is coa-
structed, between which and the sides of the machine
dishes are placed, overlapping each other. After
filling the space provided with dishes, a quantity of
boiling water is poured in the centre of the machine, which
is provided with a screw-shaped paddle, operated by a cog-
wheel, which is adjusted on closing the cover. By turning
the crank a few seconds, the boiling water 'is forced be-
tween and about the dishes with sufficient force to remove
all grease, &c., which may be upon them. The machine
is arranged so that tho water can be drawn off beneath,
fresh water introduced, and a few turns of the crank tho-
roughly rinses the dishes, and it only remains to take them
out and stand them on their edges to drain. No
wiping is necessary, the dishes having attained a
temperature sufficiently het to dry them perfectly.
MORMONISM AND THE AMERICAN CHURCH.—
From intelligence just received it appears that an "Asso-
ciate Mission" from the American Episcopal Church has
been planted in the very centred the stronghold of Brigham
Young. Two years ago a clergyman from England, who
joined the Columbian mission, preached in the Mormon
tabernacle on the invitation of Brigham Young, and since
thou a Romanist missionary and a Congregationalist have
been at work in the City, but their labours appear to have
been so far unfruitful that they have been discontinued
The population of Salt Lake City is 23,000, and it contains
2, 000 called "gentiles" or non-Mormons, and these 2,000 have
agreed to support an episcopal clergyman, although they in-
dividually belong to half-a-dozen different denominations.
The work at present comprises a Sunday school and a day
school. In addition to the great central city it would appear
that a station of soldiers, numbering about 300 at a place
called Camp Douglas, is also under the care of the clergy.
It appears that no direct attempts at proselytising have been
made, but there is no doubt that many internal dissensions
have occurred in the community. Orsson Pratt, who was
president of the twelve apostles, has been ex-com-
municated by Brigham Young, and Morris, and Smith
have started secessions condemning polygamy as sin.
There appears no doubt that much work remains to
be done in the way of education, and there are many who
having been brought up in the Church of England have
not entirely lost their regard for the church of their earlier
days. Whatever takes place in this respect with re-
ference to the extraordinary community which has grown
in thirty years from six persons to 200,000 cannot fail to
be of deep interest to the world at large.
[ADVERTISHAIENTJ—Dyspepsia (Indigestion) Constipation, De-
bility, Consumption, and all nervous, bilious, stomach, and liver
complaints in every stage, are only aggravated and accelerated
by chap of every description, but perfectly curable by Du
Barry's health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, as proved by
thousands of cases which had been considered hopeless, such.
as—cough, asthma, also diarrhoea., hs3morrhoids, livert com-
plaints,ts flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fev.ersihseorifeandroaand
diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, influenza, u
instability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn,.
and sickness
ache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea
ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptioollse,shysinteria,neurhaelg:da,
pit of the stomach and
tightness of the chest, pains at the
Pope's health
between the shoulders, &c. We quote a few :—The
Rome,
even in pregnancy or at sea, sinking fits, bronchitis, scrofula:
restored by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 63,413. Rome, July
21,
e
o d
Holinessu ced
cannota s sur-
prisingly of the Holy
remedies, Fatherh is
haconfined excellent, especially
himself
sientnce,
atrhlyl-'s Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he
latndhahais
praiser this excellent food too highly."—From the " Gazette du
peoinssinumglyesbeanspttlacteisfluelffeactt every meal, mhseaallt,h,
Midi,Jnly 25 Cure No. 46,270 Mr James Roberts, timber
merchant, of Frimley Surrey, of his ti 3-ears' diseased lungs,
spitting of blood, liver derangement, and partia deafness.
Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieut. of
Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia.—No. 49,832. "Fifty
years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness,
asthma, cough,. constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness and
vomiting.—ManaJoly." Important Caution.—Beware of the many
unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, without
na,nidB2C,poi.ecam, No. 7y7,1;
authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attached
In tins at is. Id.; 1 lb., 2s 9d. 2 lbs., 4s. 6d.; 5 lbs., 11. s.
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London;be
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63, 150, and 289,
Clivrd-street 330 Strand; and all grwerkand