The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-24

whether the officers faithful or not Reoreant Mar.
ehas. In tho Wanderers care viii lose their heads
The schooner Nautilus. the verse advertised ut New
York 70 sx for the Chiqui gold graves WAS lifted out
ostensb for Australia but suspicious having arisen
that she WAS going INTO the trade, she slipped or
suddenly and turned up In Ne~ York. where sos OF her
left her and returned here satisfied the In.
tended for SLAYER She cost the government about eight
thousand dollars for service, and being ncompe
tent sod for less than four thousand 1t is believed
her present destination the Congo coast instead of
Chiriqui
The Post O6ce Department has arranged with Judge
BALL. the contractor for carrying the mail from Iudepea
dence 70 Santa Fe, for weekly rips-rms fifteen days.
the schedule was formerly twenty days.
instructions from the General Land Office to s. SIAM
oaueh order the collection Of the archives Of the Sur
veyor Generals office in Utah. and ell other governmeut
property thereto and report OF the condition
the Same TO the Department Also to enter into criu
cal examination OF all surveys reported TO have been made
oy his predecessor. This looks suspicious What In
wrongS
IM GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, August IS, $50.
The President has recognized Henry schondor as Cos
sui Of tho Prince Of Reuss Of tho elder branch and Of
York. he has also recoguzedC G. Stew as Consul for
Belgium, at Charleston, 8. G.
The President has appointed william T. Wright, Jr..
Consul Ut Santo.
private despatch from Carlisle, Indiana, announ ,es
the death OF Hon. John Davis Of that State formerly
Speaker Of the United States House Of Representatives
Professor Dimitry, Minister to Central Amercs. Will
leave about the lst of September with his family for
Costa Rlca.
The Race Between Flora Temple and Prln-
cess at Boston.
IMMBNsE EXCITEMENT AMONG THE PURITANs-aRAED
TURNOUT OF TIE LADIES TO SEE rHE FLEET
FOOTED MAREs-FLohA TEMPLE THIS WINNER, srC
BOsroN, august %, 1852
According to announcement the great between the
celebrated horses Princess and Flora Temple place
70 day at the Riding Park. The day. the the
weather could not been more agreeable pleasant east
WIND cooled the atmosphere and prevented would
otherwise have been undoubtedly scorUhing day Toe
timely Official the horses had arrived
n good condition Sunday morning last in char e OF
their owners and drivers added the general desire
among people at distance TO be present. dsappout
ments too often repeated have had potent influence in
restraining people from attending the Riding Park on
many previous occasions To the weather. the attraction
be steam railroads. the horse carsin fact everything
being right eminent degreethe concourse could not
have been expected to be otherwise than immense.
At two O'Clock NJ the doors of the Riding Park were
opened, Giimores celebrated brass band commenced
playing, and the influx of the multitude began. The
stream continued uninterrupted until long after
liked for the announcement Of the sport-four O'clock
when there upwards Of twenty thousand persons
present, two thousand Of whom we're ladies.
Frat HsalPrecsely n four O'Clock the horses we're
brought on the When stripped they seemed in
crime condition. Those who knew them they never
saw them in better TRIM Messrs Thomas Adams of Rox
curry; Addison Cage Of ChArestown, Joshua Seward
of Boston, appointed judges Before the start the
odds were one hundred to fifty favor OF Fora-bettng
Sery shy. Time bets changed from last night, and no
thing cou d be taken at less than 2:27 and 228.
At the first word the nsgs got of for the first heat Prn
GEES slghty eaoiDg to the first turn where broke
Princess badly but Flora taking her foot an Instant
and leading by several lengths before the California mare
got 10 her steady work again. Flora continued TO lead
through The first half mie, in 1i5, Princess fer behind
ana 30 on through the second hs crossing the score
leaving Princess almost distance had been any
dls'ances-ir the rear, and making the heat in 2:33
Second Heatrhe fret heat having produced no sensa.
ton among the crowd except that Of disappointment
something more was expected from the second Alter
three false starts they got off we'll together Flora leading
TO the half in HAY, and all the way the second
half and crossing the in 2:26K. The little bay
mare gave great satisfaction in this meet the i'm
crowd expressed their delight by repeated cheers and
iaud's, the ladies' also waving their handkerchief
Princess also had her avortes for her steady footing and
sallant bearing Der time in the second heat was 23o
The heat was not contest but exhibition of 20 ahead
locomotive eetness the part Of Flora md sad stern
chase for the Californian
Third Redt-Both of at the word, Princess leading,
which she kept to the first turn, flora apparently In
hobbe, from which however she soon recovered and
sped after her antagonist, who had opened
gap AT the quarter Flora Tapped, after brief but
spirited contest passed Princess to the first half
li7 leaving Princess struggling handsomely hard,
several lengths in the The second half Flora had
al her own way and led home easy, making the heat in
234.
The following is a summary Of the contest
SOUTH END RIDING PARK BosroN, August 49, ls6e-Pre.
mum 81 ,OC0-ne heats, best IN five, 70 harness--HsH
mile course.
J. D. McMann named b. M Flora Temple, Of New
lanes Eoff named b. m. Princess OF CALIFORNIA;
Time:-2:33-226h-234.
Notwthstan ding the large of spectators the
largest ON such an occurrence known mere eyery
thing passed OF without accident or disturbance of any
kind.
large numb or of New Workers were present
non-AIrival OF the Canada at Halifax.
SAcKvILIE, August %, 1859.