The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27
spos ding Intelligence.

bered by those 10 witnessed IT, from the closer OF
the contest throughout Lady Suffolk awarded
tho purse, after four severe and tremendous heats
The mare had been the favorte from the announce
mel the entries to the morning of the race, at
Ice so the belief being general that Polk had been
too heavily handicapped but his condition, appear
ing the track, seemed fine and his short bursts
past the stand previous to the start so energetic and
fleet that the friends of Suffolk ceased to offer such
heavy odds on the issue Although Folks appearance
sugured that all right with him his trainer stated
that he weak, and that sufficient time had not
been allowed for successful preparation Lady Suffolk
Ipsf Peat Polk drew the inside of the track On
iena,h. Nh. sd and Whspiev sirnifynr to the Judges
that he satisfied with Folks position the word
given, Gong round the turn Polk broke up badly,
giving Lacy suffolk lead Of nearly one hundred yards
before he recovered. This heat not of much
interest the succeeding one, for Whelpey prudent
with passing the distance sand before the nag had
fallen, while Bryant made no attempt to force the
mare, and won the heat In 5:22. The first mile
done 2:33, and the last one in 2:49.
Second Ee-t-One hundred to twenty on the mare
Polk after leaving the stand, took lead Of two
lengths with which he passed the quarter pole in 80
seconds and The half in 1l7, the making, in the
half mile effort to close the gap. und the lower
turn she advanced little, ana was but length be-
hind when they came on the home stretch up which
they both came very finely, though not fast Polk
upper turn. fell in behind the horse, trailad him
from there until she pasfed the half mile pole when
she drew out and made dash for the lead In this
and lost four lengths before she recovered
her driver giving her long round the lover turn
After recovering her trot being considerably relieved
by The break she made Of her nd0us bursts
and overlook Polk at the drawgate After being lap
ped with him for q moment, she again broke up and
in consequence, Polk won the heat, leading home
engbs IN advance. Time OF last mile, 2:3s, and Of
Th,rd Heot-D Discomfort was manifest among those
who gave the heavy edds after the first heat The
start good but soon after leaving the score Lady
Suffolk broke up. and Polk led to the quarter pole
thirty yards in 80 seconds. Down the back stretch
the mares speed was astonishing-at such tremen-
dous rate that she Tapped the horse at the half Time
lI6 They continued thus round the lower turn and
came the home stretch head to head. Up to the
judge stand the race was splendid the horse passing
there rt by few inches in 233 On the upper turn,
the again broke. and fell OF two lengths but
covered aud at the side Of Polk at the pole
the lower turn where the mare, in forcing Polk too
hard, broke up and until he broke ALSO the
still continuing to run until she several Lengths
ahead which distance she maintained to the score,
crossing that also on y run, she having broken up
again ss she approached that place. The judges in
consequence OF the distance gained Polk by the
mare run ming, being about half much she beat
him the decided that this should not be
sdered heat which decision gave satisfaction to the
multitude Time of heat, 5:17.
Fourth Heat This was severe heat for both horses.
They left the At pace which showed determ-
nation TO try which was the best. Suffolk broke on
the turn but recovering her trot she closed the gap
in as short time as it had been made The quarter
pole passed first by Polk In 80; he being half
length ahead. They remained together down the
back stretch. passing the half in 1:l6 The mare
again IalDB on only louRtn, WnlCn was
covered almost instantly as was another break which
he made at the draw-gate. They passed the stand
side and side, in 234. The next quarter there
variation; but going the back stretch the nose of
the mare began to show in front She then broke
again losing but t,le in fact it seemed that Bryant
up in instant, forcing the horse to the top Of his
powers; there being no relief fer him, rs . break
him forward, until, coming up the home stretch he
fell through, completely exhausted, and the mare
by length, in 5l6 The following is the summary
n ID n 4
'"' :" M Time~5n!s s' sic, SIT, SIC
TRorrrSc.-The match, at the Centreville Course
yesterday for $500, between Telegraph and King Of
Terrors, did not off, the former paying forfeit
An excellent contest for purse however took place.
between Lady Randolph and Telegraph, mile heats
best three in five. Lady Randolph won after ave
closely contested heats. Time 2:45-2:5l -246-246
-246.
FROM SANTA FE. We have received late
papers from Santa Fe, but they contain but lit
tie OF interest that has not already reached
US by telegraph. A party of Navijos Indians had
arrived at Santa Fe, for the purpose of completing
their treaty. The editor of the Santa Ee Repubi,.
is in extacles at the arrival, about the middle
Of June, OF a number OF American ladies'; he says:
"Where are you now, you calumnlaOrs OF our
territory-you underraters of her soil-you who
denominate our blooming valleys Sahara desert,
and ourh lively towns uncOuth piles of nude Down
with your diminished heads The fair portion of
the human tamlly-that gentlest and most refined
OF beings, the American lady, bestows her gracious
smiles upon New Mexico-nay more, determine to
adopt as lifelong residence. Who Is then stupid
enough to gainsy her Judgment who so coarse as
to doubt her taste, even were territory all that
obstinate and unobserving men would wish TO
make It? Is not the smile of gentle and accomplish
ed woman sufficient to metamorphose the barest
OF rocks int an earthly paradise? Who dare dis
pute it!"
TREATY OF PEACE AND AMIrY MADE AND ENTERED INTO
BY THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE Ma
vAJo TRIBE OF INDIANS.
Arf Thova chuu hapr aforfh - ho<r
people Of the United States and the people of New
Mexico during its occupation by the United States
the part and the Navajo tribe Of India on the
other part, firm and lasting peace
Art q mutual trade shall be carried on between
the parties above mentioned; the people Of the United
by the United States being permitted to visit parts Of
the Navajo country and the Navajo Indians to visit
all parts Of the United States and Of New Mexico
during its occupation above without moestatou,
and with full protection, and the said trade shall be
carried on in every other respect as between people of
Art g. There shall be an entire restoration Of all
prisoners that held at the date Of treaty by
either Of the parties and the people Of New Mexico
such restoration to be full and complete without regard
to the nun Der Of prisoners held.
during their occupation Of New Mexico the strict OBJ
servsnce of this treaty by the people Of the territory
the Acting Assistant Quartermaster of the United
States, now here, three hundred sheep and him.
drsd mules and horses; such delivery to be made as
indemnity In full for the expenses incurred by the
people Of the United States in this campaign.
The undersigned severally and fully empowered by
their respective nations to pledge full complia nee
with and enforcement Of the above articles here
unto affixed their seals.
Done at Head Quarters Camp at Monte del Cuvatana
Navajo country, this, Goth day of May. lS4S
T.. w. b. NEWLY,
Col. Comd. let Reg nj Vol.
Jose Largo, Principal Chief; Narvon, I'd Chief Cha
paten, 3D. Chief; Sarcia Largo, 4th Chief; Archette,
9th Chief; Juan Lucero, 9TH Chief Segundo, It'll
Chief Pablo Pine 9Th Chief
X Movements Of distinguished Individuals.
Governor Johnson, OF Pennsyl vania, has arrived
at Harrisburg, and commenced his executive du-
ties.
RITIME n It NJ q. l. q E q 10.