The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1866, Page 5

MEXICO. QUA TAMPICO CORRESPONDENCE, Yatereating Account of Affaire—Execution the Imperial Prefect—-Sulcide of the \ Judge—Wanton Trentment of the Place the French, &o., &c. Before this reaches, your Mls your ‘@eubtiess be in possesion of the intelli tare of this important post by the coi ‘Dus some further details from an eye witness of what has ocurred here may not prove uninteresting. ‘ @m the morning of the 1st instant a Metachment of the ‘eonstitutional forces of this State, yuder the command ef Colone! Manuel Cucata, suddenly appeared before Fort Tvarbide, and assaulted it with the cry of “Viva la Liber- tad? Upon this the entire Moxican force, which had Deen placed in the fort as garrison, to the liberals, and the for? and all ite supplies fell into ‘the possession of Colone¥Cuesta, Eleven Frenchmen, faslading the commandapt of the fort, were killed in the ent over in a body The State troops then rushed into the city and secured Possession, of Plaza Libertad and the Custom Houses, and ‘epeneda brisk fre of musketry on the gunboat Musquito, @ziving ber from her moorings; but she finally escaped ‘with the French Collector of Customs and several Mexican webdels on board. The liberal forces thon advanced to the Praza de Armas, where th ‘Grove them to the Forts Casa On the following day the Huesteca troops, numbering thousand ‘mand of Genera! Pavon, crossed over ‘and effected a junction with the State troops, were continued anti! the 7th, thi sufficient powder to FY el met the i a! and a Mata and doers ss 4 under the com- the French forts, whi ind, enabled them to aim at any house they wished iis, however, they seemed destroy, Notwithstanding ely through the city, throw their fire indiscri en, women and children, and caus ruction of propert; ‘Teh. two gunboats from Vera roaching Fort Iturbide, and at about three and the gunboats seemed to open a Gimuitancous fire upon the fort, which was continued watil five P. ot Breses bP tt reached the oa @horage abreast the Plaza de Armas, hoisted @f truce, which whs at once answered by the Mexican commander. The United States Consul General and the Prue- to confer with the French ficer, in the presence of the Mexican Colonel Gomes, ‘end preliminary stipulations were entered into for the retirement of the French forces and the surrender of the remaining in their possess on. A farther inter. ‘Casa Mata, and at eleven P. M. \pitulation with ail the bonors of war were M. on the following day the last of the French force in the State of Tamaulipas was embarked upon the gunboate, aud the soll of the was again free from the fe vader. * ‘This town now bears the impress of the horrors of Houses more or less destroyed and injured by shot ell, families mourning joss ‘Bamber, and the traitors who have had imperial appoint- and in mortal dread 0: what ts to be the leeds, The few French reaid |, but they wear most el and whisper maledictions «gatnst ‘to whose support of the liberals and opposition to ‘empire’ they alttibute its rapid dow: since their occupation of the city, senior Naval of- ‘view then took. place in tbe terms of cay I the presence of of some of their 1 of their past miad are not molested, é ie : Hi ‘© murder now and then, to give the inbabitante mental with the asus] amount of gambling to make life Dearable. You may stfi! look through the prison bars at ‘Brownsville and see from seventy to one hundred of the ee-eajied buman race giving a gratuitous exhibition in ‘what might be well termed the ente-chamber of the in- 4 FILIBUSTER MOVEMENT WOUND UP. ‘The great excitement of the hour te the outgrowth of - war, tobe supplied to Genera) Carvajal, Governor of ‘Bameulipas, of which State Matamoros is the principal contracts for these arms and war material by General Carvajal when he visited New ipload which arrived and moros on the 14th instant con- ent, The balanc m, out of which the parties ex- iae fabulous profits. So great was the desire parties Lo invost in this were to realize #0 much an the Mexican Re- ‘that they even their property at purpose of investing every cent in an enter- which had the benefit oftheir pockets more than good of Mexico at beart. fret cargo is pew on the Brownsville side of the Rio Canales A on of yesterday i omn, up ‘The great object of all this supply of material of war medical stores was tbs equipment of a force of Americans who were to be recruited iow Orleans and other points throughout ‘United Mtaton, Major General Lew Waliees was to hat fommand of this force, which was to concentrate at Matemoros previous to This force was to fight for the Mexican repub- Upon arrival of General Matamoros be immediately had an interview ‘with General Carvajal; the result was a ‘Waliace to Now rough permission of worth—was shipped bef terior. Me againut the Waliace much disgusted with the change jp «! now to Monterey to see President Juarcs. BOOK NOTIORS. ~ . : Tinian tnnepennrme CB aL Es 7 AM By Barry ‘Cornwall. “ berts Brothers, 5 Barry Coruwall (Mr, Proctor), now tu bis Sevonty-seventh year, is perhaps only surviving ‘intimate friend of Charles Lamb, this volume, ie te leas a mo- moir of the exceli@at Elia than a record of desultory re- minisoences, particularly of the last seventeen or eighteen years of bis life, (he poot—writiug prose charm- ingly, lke almost all poets—adds but few facts not already familiar to the reading world. Yet how fully, as well as briefly, and with what pathos, he repeats the story of Charles Lamb's life! A life simple and mono- toneus enough as that of a poor clerk in the India House, but interesting to al! lovers of the beast old English liver- stare, a taste for which he revived by his enthusiastic study of it, and by the reproduction, in his own e@xqui- site style, of Ite Onest qualities, auperadding the flavor of @ very curious and peculiar humor and a spirit moro human than breathes on any other page; interesting also from the loving companionship of some of the foremost men in modern English literature, Coleridge, Southey, Wordaworth, Hazlitt, Leigh Hust, Talfourd, Berry Corn- wall, and other intimates of Charles Lamb, all of them, hke Barry Cornwall, “proud to associate their names with his;” and, above all, a life bercic in constant and uncomplaining endurance of @ fate as mysteriously awful as ever impended over tragedies of ancient Greece. Mr. Proctor nays:—‘The fact that distinguished Charles Lamb from other men was his entire devotion to one grand and tender purpose, There {s, probably, @ ro- mance involved In every Iife, Iv his life it exceeded ‘that of others, In gravity, in acuteness, in his noble battle with a great calamity, 1t was beyond the rest. Neither pleazure nor toil ever distracted him from his holy purpose. Everything was made subservient to it. He had ao insane master, who, in a moment of mnoon- trollable madness, had unconsciously destroyed her own mother; and to protect and save this sister—a gentle woman—who had watched like @ mother over his own infancy, the whole length of his life was devoted, What he endured, through the space of nearly forty years, from the incessant fear and frequent recurrence of his aistor's insanity, can now only be conjectured.” One of the earliest sacrifices which he made to hie sense of duty to this unfortunate sister was giving up for her eake the only real attachment of his life. Mr. Proc- tor sayer—‘‘It has been considered somewhat probable that Alice W, was an imaginary being—some Cella, or Campaspe, or Lindamira;”’ but ho is persuaded that the attachment was real. Lamb confossed that he never spoke to Hester Savory, the young Quakoress with whom he fell ip Jove, at @ later period. He cherished to the last ‘a very deep paternal affection’ for ‘our Emma,” as he used to call Miss Emma Isola, now Mrs. Moxon, whom he and his sister Mary firet knew when a little orphan irl at school, and afterwards, aa it were, adopted. We have no space for extracts, and must be content ‘to refer our readers to this charming memorial of Charles Lamb for a masterly analysis of his character and genius, an account of his literary experiences, an appre- clative critictam of his writings, for choice specimens of bis humor from Mr. Proctor’s own recollection and cor- Tespondence, sketches of his familiar companions, not a few of them famous writers, a list of his various lodg- ings in and near London and desoriptions of his per- sonal appearance. These portraits of him are life-like, representing him as a schoolboy at Christ's Hospital ; aso clerk at the South Sea House, meeting in leisure hours bis old school-fellow, Samuel Taylor Coleride (then of Jesus College, Cambridge), at the smoky little public house in the neighborhood of Smithfeld—the ‘‘natutation and Cat—consecrated by pipes and to- bacco (Orinoco), by egg-hot and Welsh rabbits, meta- physics and poetry; as an India House clerk, a small, “spare man, clothed in black, with a long, melancholy face and keem, penetrating eyes, walking, with a short, resolute step. citywards, looking no one in the face for more than @ moment, yet ogntriving to see everything aa be went along, or on his return home stopping to pore over the shelves of a street book-stall; and again as 8 most hospitable host on bis Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings at home, in the midst of » select company of queste, ‘reading men or authors or old friends who had no name or pretensions,” playing ‘a not silent whist,” and neglecting neither the veal pie on the side, Doard, nor the pipes nor the cheerful glasses. Mr. Proctor ushers us into the plemly and almost carelessly furnished room where his old friend Mved, at bis house in Russell street, Covent Gar- den. ‘Let usenter it for a moment. Its ornaments, you eee, are pnocipally several long shelves of ancient books, (These are his ‘ragged veterans’) Some of Hogarth’s printe—two after Leonardo de Vinci and Titian—end a portrait of Pope enrich the walls, At the table site an elderly lady (in spectacles), reading; while trom an old-fashioned chair by the fire eprings upa littie spare man in black, with ® countenance pregnant ‘with expression, deep lines in bis forehead, quick, lami- ‘mous, restless eyes, and a smile as sweet es ever threw sunshine upon the human face. You see that you are welcome. He speaks:—‘Well, boys, how are you? What's the news with you? What will youtake?’ You are comfortable in @ moment. Reader, it is Charles Lamb who is before you—the critic, the essayist, the poet, the wit, the large-minded human being, whose ap prehension could grasp, without effort, the loftiest eub- Ject, and descend in gentleness upon the bumbiest; who sympathized with all classes and conditions of men, se readily with the sufferings of tattered beggar and the poor chimney sweeper's boy as with the starry cén- ‘emplations of Hamlet, ‘the Dane,’ or the eagle-fighted madness of Lear.'’ An appendix presents the epinions of Hazlitt, Leigh Hunt, Jobo Forster, Telfourd, and Barry Cornwall bim- self, respecting Charles Lamb, who, as an essayist, says Mr, Forster, will be remembered, in years to come, with Rabelais and Montaigne, with Sir Thomae Browne, with Steele and with Addison. Sraniem Parsas awn Ornen Miscecianies, Hirn- wuto Unrvsiisugy on UncoLtEorap. By Wash- ington hat 3 Arranged and edited by Pierre M. Teving, in two volumes. G. P. Putnam and Hurd & Houghton, New York. A portrait of Washington Irving, from a drawing by Wilkie, taken at Seville in 1828, is prefixed to the ret of these two Volumes, The editor states that for the por- tion of the volumes here given to the press for the frst time be hae drawn upon the unpublished manuscripts bequeathed to him by Mr. Irving. This portion is iilus- trative of the the wars between the Spanierds and the Moors, and consists of the ‘Legend of Pelayo,’ the “Chronicle of Count Fernan Gousales,”’ the most itlue triows hero of bis epoch, who united the kingdoins of Leon and Castile, and the “Chronicle of Fernando the Saint,’’ that renowned champion ,of the Faith, under whom the greater part of Spain was rescued from the Moors. Of (he “Chronicle of the Ommiades’” the editor thas given only the story of Abdalrahman, the founder of the dynasty. This had already been published, but not precisely in te present form The volume commences with the fascinating ‘Legends of the Conquest of Spain,’ Alimited edition of which was published in 1885, but wan long ago exhausted. The second volume is com- posed of the Letters of Jonathan Oldatyle, Gent, Biographical Sketches, Reviews and Miscellanies. It is selection from the scattered productions of Mr. Irving's pen which it was hie intention wo have brought together and included in the collective edition of his works, ‘These two volumes carry out the purpose which be left fullfilled at hie death, and wil! aatisfy the public desire to have the collection af bie writings complete, T or Taomas Kiswue Henver. Edited y, witha Memoir. Tickoor y Mre & Fields, Bostgn Thie preety itt@e volome in blue and gold contains the poctical works of she former editor of the London Athe resum. Severn! of these attained considerable popularity, but thelr author wae better art cAigetban post. Mr, Hervey died ou the 12th of February, 1858, having com pleted bia sixtieth year on the 4h of @hat month, The Memoir (wo called) is equally short and unsatisfactory, but may please (hose who are fond of euph collocations As world-fellow, mnd-progrem, life bi , powt-lamd end the like Lt \# crowded with such hyphymiqne. MURDER OW THE WIGH SEAS. [From the Boston Journal, uj A Wearing was held this Pomme = Be the United Steyr Gommisstoner's Coart, before pineioner Haller came of I Ciark, of the See se , Charged With the murder of Day on, Of the same vorssl. i S young man shout twenty years of age, & fue relenginn Ty = ae circumstances ir, ‘oo0k of the vesse and the as vowel, whion is by of this city, and com. oy Freeman Lincoln, started this “port on. the bin of i888 downd for Calootta, ban thi pped on eee detalied 8 few daye ater Wey to aaaiat ne la wae (ben in constant a the bd who te ‘by the to bave pamionate man ret Tien. hard’ irda Kea "naoneseay be iad, genie Sunday, the 19th of ] wo! affray. According it of the afier some disputes Blows on desu," in' witch they olisobet the on wi deceased oat, and makeing the attempt tethers ate The cook hearing the affray rushed up ‘the galley and 50) them, ant went away, thinking it was all over The next thi seen was Clark rushing upon the de- who bad turned and was walking away, s kaife raised in his right hand. ‘Slabs wore inflicted by him on the deocased—one in the hip and the otber in the neck, Dayon fell to the deck, with the ex- clamation, ‘I am stabbed,” the Bleed Socieg profusely from the wound in the neck, from which he died in about an hour. Clark stood over him with bis knife raised until seized Immediately after by the mate, whon he wade the exclamation, “That is the yay to fx my man.”’ He was put and has been Kept so nearly the whole of the time until his arrival here, when he =e a croatia ‘The uty oner repeatedly expressed his regret and sorrow the unfortunate CooutTanoe, and attributes it to the vio- lence of his temper. At the conclusion of the testimony Commusstoner Hallett ordered the prisoner to be recom- Eacune vai trial for murder at the September term of the jet Court, NEW ORLEANS. OUR NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDENCE. The Fate of the South Depen Present Insue—Annoying Regu! ‘Treasury—The Troubles of Plunters— Public Schoole—Gousip, &c. New Orieans, Sept, 12, 1866, The anxiety with which the bitter contest now going on between the President and the radicals is watched and commented upon at thie end of the Union ie difficult to describe, Imagine a man tied to tho stake preparatory to burning, and a struggle going on among the spectators whether he shall burp or be out loose, you have an idea of our pomtion, The defeat of the President will be the signal for a pretty general settioment of acconnts ‘and business, and a good many will then for the first time begin seriously to discuss the question of emigra- tion, Those who are unabie to leave will prepare for the worst; while some will grow desperate and give trouble, When the delegates to the Philadelphia Union Convention return home we shall probably hear from them by means of @ public meeting, and obtain some seliabie information as to the views at Washington about Louisiana interests, Oue of these interostse—the great one, too—is jast now im want of help, and if you could give usa lift with a Hsaavp article it would be appreciated. ANNOYING BERCUTION OF TREASURY REGULATIONS, Under the recent acts of Congress, and the instructions ‘explaining thé oporations of the law, our cotton planters and faotors are annoyed with details of weighing taxes, tags, inspections, &o,, that virtually amount to a block- ade on business, The taxes and charges must of course be submitted to, onerone as they are and injurious to our improvement; but if they could be drawn together at ome place, or 0 managed that one job conld be made of clea & lot of cotton and getting it on the market, it would he a great improvement, Yosterday the largest meeting of cotton factors and business men I have seen since the war met for consultation on this subject, and embracing the folid men ef the city, North as well as South, A memesial ‘was adopted and circulated for signatures, and measures taken to send on a committee to Washington to obtain a modification of the rules. New York is much interested in this matter, as considerable of her capital is embarked In cotton, and unless we get some let up, business will be 20 crippled as to prove unprofitable, - TROOBLES OF FLARTERA, Tn addition to this a new and somewbat unforeseen question is likely to ariee in some districts of the cotton growing regions, and that is theabor lien of the freed- men. Atthe beginning of the planting season many pare. whose lands were free of encumbrance, raised nde here by giving first mortgages on the land, pay! a high interest on the loan, binding themselver to sen thei poe fo sale exclusively to the party making the Joan, to receive this loan In the shape of gradual ad- an; tthe ase of the money. Hari an it was, yet But now comes the rub. The worm has cut ip, and jn #0 many instances diminighed the crop that if the freedmen get their share of the crop (where they worked on'sharee), or are full settled wi he in to pay up the ad- vapees and the must be wn back upon. men's Bureau therefore fer until planter is ruined, thie way the plan: cl teachers elections are annual to after sustaining Butler made a clean swee; not please him, and wae not @ of bis negro doctrines, It was little better under Banks, until the taxation being enormous, aud Cogway's japderings prodigious, a posiuon in the public schools e New ‘Srisave ‘one of ti) moat comfortable country. As the a, several Peg pry died out, and pickings grew ‘and the school system was in a bed way when the city was turned over 40 Ube prossnt authorities Reforine bave since been red, anda houses re jualifications exacted rom teachers, In the last competitive examination for the coming ‘of the old teachers were not up to the simply from the fact that the war has foread a highly educated and once wealthy class of ladies ‘among vs to work for their living, and they applied for a hearing The committees from each district could see no good reason for re-clecting incumbenta, who had been at in by turning other people out, and who had been in for years, of for rejecting @ better educated class of in- dies, struggl ng against reverses. and whose natural pro- tectors fallen in the war, He is worse than an inf del, who will not take care of bis household, and we hold to the doctrine. +. cormr, , The loca! reporter of the Picayune, who published Botice about the clerical gentieman and his mishap which I recently alluded, bas peen called uj by a com- mittee for facta and names. The morning Timer contains an indignant denial dd inainuations ae bow Present appearances the reporter is ina x, bei Epearentty coeble to sustain bimeelf and bi ot the whole city wondering without anything to Hiantity Cs The ‘‘refngees’’ are beginning to return from the North and Evrone, and where they have been summering Every arrival brings some, I hope they may not repent 1 We are having o wet, sultry and unpleaseat re tember tha far, and until aftor the Equinox cam hardly expect # chan Cholora {4 slightly on the inerease, and among (be unacclimated ther» i¢ considerable fever, bot not yellow. The ‘Horse Opera,” at the Academy of Music, i just ow the popular “go.” It has a big fan worked by sieam to cool off the audience tn summer, and biow in hot air in winter, The negro minstrels do not seem to thrive. In fect, we have had so much nigger that the thing i# played out, unless the performers are very eu perior ‘There is some little show of fall fashions in the wine dows and cocasionally @ recent arrival airs the wardrobe on Canal street, but the buyers are scanty. New Orleans ta no longer the market for modites that it once waa Oly mpe and Sophie are ax tasieful and brilliant as ever, but the “indies from the const’ and the orders from “ap river’ have gone to the ‘‘demaition bow wows,” asd the places that shone like the lilies are bare of al) flowers now. WILITARY AFFAIRS. Excursion of Company 8, Twenty-second Hegiment, N. ¥. #. N. G. Extene\ve preparations aro being made by this com- pany for their trip to Bridgeport on oext Friday, the Zim fost, They will leave here tm the twelve o'clock boat, arriving at Bridgeport at four in the afternoon. The Re- caption Committee, Major W. H. Mallory a# Chairman, acting for the citizens of Bridgeport, will receive them Ou their arrival. Company B, Eighth regiment C. 8. N. G., ander command of Captain Lacy, will be the military @ecort. On Friday evening the B's will give a promenade concert and bop, by Doaworth’s band, in ald of the sol. ETE The willbe « very select amir, a0 the ve mm put iow the hands of » committee who wii) wn Seee to crangers, Sales a tras Satu ~ reciprents of & * grand Down East en 4d on Bridgeport b, ramor has it that 4 mubecribers are Jr. Nathaniel , Governor Hawley and staf, ot Le aphy 3 er, fy] have accepted an invitation day will attend 4 merrion wt Church, ty ernaies eat left feild, did well Y, SEPYEMBER 19, 1866.—TKIPLE SHEET: mill report to Limulanant Theo. 0, oa or Thu ‘On ‘Wednesday ‘evening the tase frond at oe lock. ‘On ten: inspection at the hour, tarehing order. Metnbers | thelr bayonet. th ra gxcarsiog will bring their ‘bayonet sicaths 10 te Armory @ Excursion Committees will receive the names of mem. bers of the regitent who are desirous of going until Thure- day, 2th tost By order of ~ Captain W. W. REMMEY. Thomas HB, Ov rst Sergeaut THE NATIONAL GAME. Excelsiors, of Brooklyn, vs. Nationals, of Washington—The Excelstors the W! ‘Wasminoton, Sept. The President's grounds this afternoon presented one of the most attractive sights in the way of a gathering of people ever bofore seon in this city on any similar occa- sion, the Excelsior and National Base Ball clubs being Of interest of the day, and the trial of skill ‘© point, The entire field was encircled by an assemblage of not less than feven or ight thousand people, all of the reserved seats erected for the tourney being occupied. The assemblage of ladies was the most brillidnt ever seon at a ball match either here or olke- where, Tho deopest interest was manifested in the pro- ceedings of the afternoon, no one leaving the ground until the conclasion of the contest, The game proved to be an unusually exciting first ¢m> party ond then the other alternately assy: owition, The Excelsior took the at the start, but afterwards the Nationals went abead of them, but agein the Excelsiors led the score, and though atone tim 0 Nationals agan came up with thom, the last innings left the Excolsiors the victors by A score of 33 to 28. It wasa hard fought battle and a ‘well earned victory. To-morrow the Excelsiora play the Unions, and on Thursday they proceed to Baltimore, where they yy the Pastime Club. On wrigee morning they jeave Baltimore for Philadelphia, and the same day play the Keystone Viub, On Saturday they play their cloning seme of the week, the Olympic Club being their oppo- nent The President drove to the ground at about four o'clock P.M. for a brief time, bis carriage occupying a position back of the right flelder, In the evening @ splendid din- ner was given at Willard’s Hotel to the Excolsiors, at whieh about one hundred and fifty sat down, a number of influential citizens boing among the guests. Below is the score of the game: ATIONAT RXCRLSIOR Players. 0. R._ Players. 0, R. Parker, 2d b..... oe 5° Mitchell, 84 b.. .2 5 Bmith, ». « 8 Chin Al ar | Rerthong, 6 3 aay | ‘Willams, p. ‘ ante Fox, 34 b. 2 ot 8 4 jat be 6 Whiting, Jat b. wd 5 McLean. of. 3 Brainerd, p 8 4 Studley. 1. f.., 2 Flanly, 24 204 Raudall, r, f. 4 Elmendorf, ne Total seed? 2B Total ee IHNINGR. Owe. Wt, i. Bl. Ath. Sth. OA, Teh, BD. OOH, Total, Nationals, BSE eee ae be a a a a a <) Umpire—Mr, Alleger, of the Atlantic Club, of Jamaica, L. I. Scorers—Morars. Munson and Holl, Time of game—Three hours and tea minutes Fly catches—Nationals, 15; Excelsiors, 14, Oute on fouls—Nationais, 7; Excelaiors, 8. Eurekn, of Newark, fon of Morrissania. A large crowd visited Newark yesterday afternoon to fee the match game between the clubs above uamed; which was played on the grounds of the Eureka club, ‘The game was not by any means as well played as was generally expected it would be, and unless the Unions play much better than they played yesterday they can not hope to compete snecessfully with the Mutual, At- lantic or Atbletio clubs this season. The only ones that layed at all above mediocrity were Aiken, a substitute jor Hannegan, and Wright, who made his’ first appear. ‘ance in the Union nine on this occasion. The Eurekas did not play up to the standard of their Active match, bat bad they continued throughout the gai well aa they begun it the story would have been different. Ford, all that he could do; Terrell, at centre feld, made @ fine. one hand catch of along fly bail, and Osborne played well bebind, Lex pitching in good style. Mr. McMahon, as umpire, proved very ef clent aud rendered his decisions in @ good, clear and de- termined manner and with fol! justice to both parties, The score of the game is as followe:— RORERA. umroN. OR | Players, OR. 2 4 Hodteden 7. f..... el 2 Samiti tb. 5 2 43 5 1 4 2 2 ‘ eS ee hia “24 . 2 4 ‘4 Wright,'s. .” » Ht 2 4 Ketehum, 34’ b.; ie’ 12 4 Austin, ef. i ae 7 Total nm 2% ANNINGR. A MLW A, Gh. TH. 8A. WA. Tota. La 1 As 2 o 8 8 2 &% we rans—Aiken, 2; Wright, 2; Birdsall, 1; Aus ini. Struck out—Brentnal’, 1; Lex, 1; Faltonte, 1. Left on basea—Brontnall, '2; Mills, 1; Osborne, 1; Lox, 1; Terrell, 1; Hudson, 1; Smith, 1, Fly catches of fair bails—- Aiken, 1; Martin, 2; bi J 5. Mills, 1; Ford, 1; Thomas, 1; Ter- rell, 1; Fai —total, 6, jsaed—Smith, 1, Tabor, 1—total, 2 Milla, 1; Austin, 1—total, t 2 2 ght Smith, 1; Birdsall, 1—total, 2 Osborne, 1—total. 2. ys Beripped bal he fly—Birdsati, 2; Osborne, 4 vals on the hy—Bi 5 re Tipped balis on the bound—Birdsall, 1; Osborne, 4 Pasved balls—Birdeall, 13; Onborne,'6. Out at first base—Eureka, 8; Union. ‘Out at second base—Enreka, 4. Un a Oot at third base—Eureka, 2; Union, 6. Balis mnffed—Hudson, 1. Smith, 3, Martin, 2; Wright, 1, Ketebum, 3; Austin, 1; Milix, 1; Lex, 1; Peanington, 3; Faitoute, 1 Wild throws—Pabor, 2; Martin, 1; Birdsall, 2; Wright, 1; Ketchum, 2; Ford, 1; Thomas, 1; Osborne, 1} x, 1. Bases on "' balla"—Eureka, 8 timer. Umpire-—Mr. MeMabon, of the Motual Clab. Seorers—Mevsrs. Holden and Turner ‘Time of game—Two hours and forty minutes. New Brunswick, vs. Athletic, of Phitadelptia. The Liberty Clob visited Philadelphia on September 7 and played @ much better game with the Atbloties than they anticipated, the sore being 63 to 9, the second best game that has been played with the Athletics this reason in Philadelphia after tie game the Liberty Club wae Liberty, of very handsomely entertained. Below we append the weore armunnic pees e ? 5 0. * Kieintelder, + OM t ‘ 5 iydai ft 5 0 1 8 Van Nulee, 34 b 5 8 3 6 Towle, Ix b ‘ 1 6 Hergen, p 3 0 8g Helmet: 1 F 3 8 Coddinginn, 6. f 2 Pike, 4b 2 on Oo hyou, 24 b. 1 Total 7 SS Total " tmmrsan (uta Lets 20. MI. MU. Bh. Oh. TO. BOA. B0N. Tot. Athie TH trTVectLt © Liberty os 380060108 6 ’ Umpire—Mr. Malliner, of the Camden club. Beorers— Mowers, Boi) and Vandervoor. Time of game—Two hoors and 45 minutes, Fly catch ‘Athietic 11, Liberty Hyde, 1; H Cortelyon, 1; Wanser, 8, W. Cortelyou, 1 Ven Noise, &, Helm, 1; Bergen, Ne, 2; Codding 1; total, 12 ‘Outa on foul—Atlotie, 7 times, Liberty, 11 times. ‘The Junior Champtonship of Ap interesting @ of base ball for and the championship of the Juniors of this Stats was played ‘on Monday afternoon at Poughkeepsie, between the Vol unteer club, of that place, and the . of Cold vietory for the Vor a Several other clube from he State are named to play with ( ‘Unteer cinb for (he prise titie, and « series of fine ganres aro expected. The Eldridge va. The Olympte. An (nteresting and exoiting game was played at Fort HamMon on Saturday, Beptember 15, between the Ei dridge and the Olympic clube, on the grounds of the former, resulting in a victory for the Eldridge club by a ecore of thi hieen, in a game of six innings Umpire—Ke 0 (Be. ) Che The ciampions @flerncon ai the Union grounds, Brooklya, EB D. engage in a game with their veteran rivals. the Bekford, of the Kastorn Distriet. The return match between these clabe will come of to-morrow on the grounds of the former at Hoboken. A splendid fielding game may be looked for im thit content aa both vides w) in full etrength Ou account of the rtorm ihe contest for U the Base Bail Tournament will Bot commence watli to morrow, The following clube bate already arrived — Knickerbockers, of Albany, Miewatbas, of Utica) Con- tral Cltys, of Syracuse, Paci@ee, of Rochester, Niagars, Of Bofalo; Kaceisiors, of Rochester WIFE MURDER IN TLLINONS, (Prot the Cineinnat’ Gaxetta, Rept. 15) Ik ® reported to us that on Wegm morning wat « Ite boy, aboot eight years of age, ‘ng 90 lofamt CUI, made bie appearance at a farm howse maar Cave. 10-Reck, on the Une river, below Bhawnestown, in Til. note, ah4 reporied that ik (ether, Metng peer by, had, cr the might, ebot bie moter, By ren 8 fepertes by he tii! “a were af rot pocne fod aplore Whe marderer, These offerte have now bows cocovanfal, but (he eaarch wil) be 41) 5 00d if the seonntr! be canght, there will be « Of be came hot mony legal THB TURES. Course, N. J.—-Trotting and Raciga. While the rain was falling in the city of New York and on Long Tatand, the aun was shiving brilliantly over the Seacaucus track yesterday afternoon, and several bun rod ladies and gentiomen were there witnessing and enjoying the sports of the turf. The first event was « two milo trot botween two four year old colts, their own. ore having matched them when they werd two years old to trot at four for $600, Mr, Wetmore’s colt won, dis tafcing Mr. Gautier's the first heat, This was fullowed by @ running race at mile heats between a chestnut geld ing anda bay mare. The covtest was very close for three quarters of a mile in each heat, b far as the mare could go at speed, two heats, TAY o— vues, Sept. ‘rotting match for $600; two mile heats, Mr. Wetmore named ——, 4 years old Mr, Gautier named 4 years old..." Time, 6:42. Same Day.—Running match for $600; milo beate, Mr. —— named chestnut golding 1 Mr. —— named bay mare , Time, 2:0: AQUATIC, SPECIAL TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Seulling Match at Pertiand between Joshua Ward, of Newburg. and Water Brown, of Portland, for #2,000- Great Excitement and Heavy Betting Immense Crowds Witness the Race — Brown e Winner — Joshua Ward's Challenge to the St. John’s Crew, &e. Ponti ann, Me., Sept, 18, 1860, ‘This bas been a gala day in the down East metropolis, and we of the Empire State have been obliged to strike our floating colors to those of the pine tree. The three-mile culling match for $2,000 between Joshua Ward, of Newburg, and Walter Brown, of Portland, came off in tho front barbor, botween twelve and ono o'slock P. M, to-day. The weather was unfavorable, but there were tens of thou sands of poople out to witness the contest. The wharves, shipping and buildings along the course were black with bumanity, and the barbor swarmed with steamers, yachts and lesser oraf, Betting was brisk at even inoney. The few New Yorkors bere backed thelr man with great spirit, and the Portlanders were equally plucky with thelr green backs, More than ten thousand dollars were at stake here, and not less than one hun dred thousand, throughout the country, will change owners on the result, : Ward stepped into his boat, weiching one hundred and sixty pounds—twonty pounds lighter than bis usual weight; and Brown hardly turned the sale at on® hun dred and forty-three pounds—showing @ reduction of about eighteen pounds, Ward pulled his boat, built by Mackey, of New York, and Brown used # boat bullt by Ward's boat was thirty-three feet four inches Brown's was Twenty The course was from himeelf, long and thirteen inches wide; eicht feet long and 15 inctyes wide, the upper end of the harbor down by the wharves to « stake-boat opposite the Great astern wharf—a mile and a half away, and return, — The water wag somewhat rough’ and the tide strong Charles A. Poorelly, of New York, acted ax Jidge for Want, and Captain Renjamin Willard. of Portiand, officiated in a like eapacity for Brown. Henry Munn, of New Yo was selected referee The down Easters were sarprivel and amus’d to see Ward oome ont for tue race ina seedy flonched hat and a wanzuins red shirt, and quietly enjoying 9 clgaretta, They voted the New Yorker a cool one, Ward came out of these clothes, however, upon getting to the stand. When’ atrinped’ there was a marked — differ. ences between the men. Ward was larger, thin and angular; Brown smailer, but far more muscular, The former pulled with astrong, steady stroke; the latter was springy, quick to feather and very powerful. Fach putled about the same number of strokes per minute, A capital start was made, neither man having any percep- tible advantage. Brown jmamowiately commence d to thoot ahead, and in a dozen strokes had the stern of his boat oven with Ward's bow. Rrown gained steadily until be had « lead of perhaps fifty yards at the Oret milo; Ward then gained somewhat, but as they neared the stake Brown put on a spirit, made a splendid turn, and started rapidly up the home run, with a lead of nearly one hundred yards, Ward was untortunate in the torn, the wa'er being rough and nis boat long. He mast have lost Ofieen seconds from Brown's turn, | As ‘Ward got ia the homestretch he pulled with great power, bat Brown was spiriting away fo Itvely that he gained but slightly for the next mile. Only one mile remamed. Ward mado a prodigious effort, and on the next quarter clored up half the gap. The stroggle now became very exiting. If Ward could do ax well ‘on the last qvarter he might win, Beth men took hold fas if their lives hang upon the result, and the welkin rang with the rhouts of the people, ‘Brown, however, was too much for our gallant veteran of the oar, and he reached the sland a winner by little more than @ boat's length, Time, 22 minutos and 30 seconds, Ward* time, 22:04. of Saree the Portlanders were enthusiastic at the re- sult; but they treated Ward with great courtesy, and had many kind words for him. Everything ahovt the race was fatr and manly. There wore no anarrels or quibbles, and the best of good feel- ing prevailed. wn and Ward are both entered in the pringfeld, Maas., regetta, on the 20th, and it t# thought that the victorious Brown will there measure bis prowess Hamill. Joshns Ward bas jost isened a challenge, bebalf of the Ward crew, to the St, John's crew, to pull ‘& match for $2,000, at soine place between Nowbarg and St Joba's. { The Coming Regatta at Springfield. Sremorteio, Mone, Sept. 16, 1866, Preparations for the regatte at this city on Thursday Promises to be an affair of unusual interest, The ber of entries up to to-night are 22, and will be largely increased to-morrow, Glubs trom New York, Boston, Worcester, St. Johns, © B., and other cities have eo. to arrive, Ward, of Newburg, |. who rowed « matoh at 1 to-day, entered for the wherry race; and Hil and McKee are expected. Senta for %.000' per sone, commanding @ view of the entire tree, have been erected, A gross asmemblage of bosting men ie expected The return match between the Long Island Quoit Club and players retected from the New Jersey clubs, came off on Thursday Int at Newark and ronulted, as the score below will dow, in favor of the Long Island. ors, The first match waa won by the New Jersey clubs, and the rubber game will be played tm this city withia a short time. The score is aa follows Lone Lamp. wrwane Pua Game Finn Game 15 Metal i” ® Donald sb Total BS Tow os Seren Game. Seomd Game Labon 16 MeGregor “ Houle: 0 Orme " Total Tite Fs Third Game Therd Game . $ ini 9 fain 1 Lyons a Toral S Tow a Finarth Game boar ave Rothwell 14 Forrest 6 Note ; Ht Keunedy 4 Total Total “ Grand total Grand wad ~ COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Before Justices Kelly and Dowling womnun Part. 16.—Angust Nunent keeps « mloon in the base ment of No. 23 Spring street. Mis neighbors complain of the charecter of the saloon, and allege ¢ 7 place of resort for fancy girl, Nunent haw « wife, two daughters and three sone livitg at bie bows =A Witeens raid be also had (wo other females living with him. He keeps the inhabitants of the immediate vielnity from Telaxing into drowsiness by occasionaliy, getting ap dance, and once in & while reals them toe Oret clase row. A very inodent young \ady, ob taking the witnane wand, excited the corovty of the Court by the extreme Umidity with which she cave testimony On bein promed to repeat sone of the remarks which she bear the prisoner make to her husband, ant which she said he hewtatingly bent forward vo the and softly whispered in bia car, "He called my husband s rowdy and « thief It wngecenary to dd that the case qpe diemimed PRETTY, WOT valine Nellie White, s precy damee! of rather captivating manners, and prmmensed of bri ian! beck eee, bad salen national currehey amounting w $10. Khe looked fur fy mpathy, Sret lo the Court, then we the epectators, and | Was planed at being wimpy remanded tr mentence FATOMING THE INTERRTT OF THR Fmt John MeCariies, io bis own oxtimation, # indiepenes ble in protecting the intereats of the public Last Fri day George Kernite came o No. 1b Washingiow Market With & lomd of peaches While the cart wae sanding be fore «stall the pracner seited the rei eqiabitehmment (0 the demping ervund, wader pretence of ething it out of the way Of the pabiie, but really for ihe parpore of sealing thtes baskets of peaches Bix Monibe in the Penitentiary was he reward of wert erorurrre Mary Kevorick bas chowe an saneone tng profomsion. rhe inte sores and (kkes away without paying for (hem On visiting the sore of Hubert and onpromie 0 lee, Kighth evense, che oippet two Of Maslin into & basket whch wee beng o ber arre. The depenent sow the act, ber the street 804 reclaimed ie property ), three Mmowthe oo the Inland and a foe of $60. Ovtes Maes James (onnot sod Thomas Frasier were ep for et tempting to rina! cotton from Henry D Hewitt, of Broad treet Conner was cmmveying Uhirtees bales of eottce of Ue ant Un ter the ced Witem Evere « si) with wll the ma tea mattor of no semblos in appear | fn Septemteer | murdered ia the vicinity of | was committed Wo awa tacked George Blick, of 18 Greenwich Brooklyn ferry boat, because Blick asked mof money whieh was due, ew a knife on bim. The Cour to three monthe’ residence on the I#lanJ ‘ham 8 CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tue Exar Hose anv rae Meraoowre At the Quar- terly Cooference of the Seventeenth stroot ME. eboreh, eld on the evemay of the 18th of Augurt, the following Fosolution was pana Rosolved, That we Of the Metropolitan \ereby express to U district, our anprecs ai'weitare of ie Ra bbat! he ‘, jours of Bacise Ite eorvions lo Ma endeave sand promo (ne tale of ; on an and pledge rn every eff STREET CLEANING ComMinsion.—The Street Cleaning Commissioners asveiobied in the May Nee at nooo yesterday, aud after the transection of (ie usual boat ‘ess, adjourned to Friday next at a Tum Verenan Preven —Captain Weyoor, Agent of the Pension Bureau, i® stil! engaged in paying pensions due to veteran soldiers at bis office in \)9 Sub-Treasury batiding, Wall street, Yesterday a 's soldiers assembled in the office and varying from $6 to $30, which they ly, thoae wholly ineapabitated for busin ot, Among the num’ another who was Wi rod number of sived amounte aliow who had for pensi } oxaminati with « view of ascertaining the wature aud oxtent of thetr wounds and to determine the amoont of pension to which they are entitled. A board of wodical gentle: mén ts in atiendance for that purpose Meenixe ov Tam Fanumn's Coop.—Thia olub held ite weekly meeting yesterday, to the tnten*) gratification of those present, A committee was appolnted for the pur- powo of visiting the vicinity of salem, Mass, and re- porting op the corn and apple crops, A report was read from « committee appointed to visit a irial of @ rotary pulverizer, The commities seemed t) be htehly grat! fed with the success of the machine. To an mquiry “f to what time timothy ought to be oat, |< was stated th post time was when it was in blowon An inquiry was also made as to what was the hou. soll for grape culture, to which an answer wax vouci"« ed that bigh sandy svil was the mnost favorable. T was some 4! vision of sentiment in the club an to (he practical ute of lightning conductors, One momb r rtsted that they wore of the utmost importance to thy vatete of a butld ing; another said they were not, aud e terininated. Tam New Lovrnoer, the discusnon An excursion tor the purpose of of again testing the morite of Captain Fraz-e's Hfeboas took piace yesterday, The logallty where ite merits were tried was off Long Branch. This lifeboa, or rather raft, has this adVautage over ita prodeoom on that |toan be thrown into the Water from off the de k, and ax each wide ts @ counterpart of the other and both are fitted u ery much the wert in Uy tat trial fuceoas in every partion A full description of this bowt bas already appeared iu the Hew ano, Tie Mixes ov Nevaoa anv Caurrounts,—Profomsor N D, Galo delivered » discourse last night at Cooper Inati- (ute on the above fubject, and ilustravet ity remarks by * 7 m the various purpowe of the ase of the city The nied, and lstened to with great at Unive moeting of this euciety was held Paactical Housr Paivrenn’ Amor no0m No. 19 Clinton Hall, wader Curry, The association, whieh tw quit for the protection of the interests rogulating Aut raising the seales of wagos ing the Loure of Tho procemtiug routine, and of litt oreet to ontaulers Motist ow Sinrnos An extensive mutiny goourred on boart the British bark Thoma Drvden, of North Shields, yertorday, on her passage down (he bay, which led by the determined in of ving and Moore, of the revenue Captain Kelam, coumanding. Conor ¥ oy ax Innane Mas.—Aboot ten 0 cloelt yesterday morning au officer, while pa sing the corner of Laxingtoa avenue and Twenty thud @rert, discovered « man's hat aud a part of a ekirt of @ com )) neers sewer culvert On inquiry he learned tit 1! be ged to aN inane mau Who had aneovered the open to the sewer and jumped in and that the of a skirt bad been torn off the man’s comt in au allem, yawoman who seized W just as be war lapormy ton a pga fr bot op to inet golng do accounts bas uot been foun, Rex Oven wy 4 Srier Cam —Abawt two o'clook yeoter: day afternoon @ little boy named Joun Farkin, aged ariel lage of tho uofort obiid, injuring him dangerously The little sufferer sent to Believes bowpial. Proarocmers Agar at Wonk —Last Monday evening ase young man was rifing in one of the Third avenue operator escaped with hie booty too careful to quard againet euch mishaps, Tre Recewr Cotusmoy ov tre Nowe feven—Desve of oom OF Tun Vicor: —Mre, Phifopena House, one of the Victims of the Collision between the steamboats George Washington and the Desbromes wtreet ferry boat dD. & Gregory: on the North river om Pupday last, djed iu the New York Howpital early yesterday (reson from the affects of the Injunes received. Coroner Gover wag notified, and will enter upon ay investignsou of the at the bowpital this moruumg at half past ten 0 olor Deceased ‘vod at 12 Modeon street, Jerey Cny, THE GARDINER HOMICIDE. - arer, de. It will be romembered that in June lext s man named Dennis Kagan, reeiding in Ven runt street, Seat Brovklyo, wes arrested by the Forty-thirt precinet po Vomon the complaint of bw wife, who stated thet he hed murdered aman oamed Robert Gardiner in Low. bury, Sebuytki!! county, F venla, rome two yeare previous, The wife, on making the comes, represented that she bad een actuated by consciention® motives ie thas divulging « eseret so thas been alleged (bat abe wae actuated by @ 4 of revenge they having bot recemtiy quarreled w 7 Cause the setuating tmpulee of _ (iwlmare made by Mre Mary Hage againet of from \t matters | tle, ao fer worre the ends of themorable justice, an Kagan #a8 inmedintaly arrested by the aathortiien, Om eta nation | appeared thal (he partion bad formerly Lowbury, which ee small mining (own, die tant abou! eotteen totes from Vottaviile, where the ae cust bad borat © good repoletion a 6 quiet, bewest and ntumcous man, purring the evocstion of @ miner sod reering @ young family torether with bie wife Mary who (88 person of comely appearance Thie wat 9 164 Among bis eequainiances #& that pened was s Bobert Gard ine on ia whom the alleged merdered man, & per be appears to Lave pine d the gremiaet (rust And conSdence, and with whom im hie sheence om home in purswit of bis busines, he wae in the entrastng the care of ithe fart y. A trent bit ie charged in te dete daring ‘he triel, bie folee fread beara’ by © a bie wife's chartin 184 Gardiner wen fond myrtenonly the wan of Lowbary The Kagans shortly aflerwarde removed & Brovkiye, where he resided voder the amomet name of James Wal snd 9 the lever parte’ Jone lat war yneer at the Dry of Wipe bh wtrert 4 to Pottavilie, Pa Governon of Wat Miate, Leyea wan ong at the fon sod poo his arrival there be ‘re whieh #0 Commenced # that place, in the Court of Over and Terwiner, om the 10h ‘ast, before bie Mowor James Reon, eo Judge, ant amortaie Judges Kieine and aut Dire Attorney femme Kile ‘ Alot hearog several witneman for ihe lot the prevner | who, afier a hort deliberation | murder in the second degree # aud Arove the | Ds orime #)(bowt great provecates, or um As nana 7 Fagan, Ue wife, and the mother of the primner * preset during Ube entire trial, beekdes the tres lle @r#, Chitren of Kagem. The cane was sommes op om Meturday inet, aed given to the jury the seme doy trovght io 0 vertveet The penoity, 1 le be Lovet, wl) be from Uwe to Uwelve yearw impriacoment Vagae bee ol yo eee gunteared STATEN GLAND TEL LOENCE. A Mrstonou Accom —corener Commer helt oa (aquest o few tay oon he ety of © hit wemee Kiridge Height, four poars of sat, whe get troweed While im & boat, near the shore, at Tottenriie The ody eas recovers’ « (on minwien afterwarts, and wae i worm «The jury frond & verdict of & Mal aed croecred Ge parves ie charge ct the obi ad Tee Keponcemey or rat Brees 1se —The Metropets. tae potion force on Malan Inland have rmeeived from headquarters rrnewet and pomiive orderp te out the grovinve the Merepettes Becee ew, | someequence of huh ihe arrene beve berome more | pomerem, aed, af enon be barelenn ae ever, ae the aa wo arrowed are Garharyed when before e Plesce om ieee own tevngninance, The cr | Piet wat, bowerer, by the officers, te them, ttl! @ithont Ceomeg aay 1D - =n of the [eww toe ore