The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1867, Page 5

"EUROPE. | BY THE CABLE 10 SEPTEMBER 4. English Opinion of Secretary Seward’s Alabama Claims Despatches. Lord Stanley Against American Political “Rings.” The Revolutionists as Peace Makers, Recall of the Spanish Pacific Fleet, NAPOLEOE'S <PLECH AT SALZBURG. RACING IN GERMANY AND ENGLAND. THE AL'BMA CLAIMS. English Optvion of Secretary Seward’s Des- Patches—Lord = Stanivy Tilting Against American Political “ Rings, Lonpom, Sept. 4, 1867. ‘The Times this morning bas an editorial commenting ‘bh the correspondence between the British and Ameri- governments in the Alabama case, it remarks that Seward suows by is despatches that he is un- Willing to forego by a definite settlement a popular gtound of complaint against Engiand, and, like a lawyer, is leas anxious for judgment than to prolong litigation. ‘Wt naserta that the counter claims of England for indem- mity at least balance those of the United States, and that Mr. S ward now declines to adopt the plan of a mixed commission. which was proposed by him- belt. + The.artiole concludes by saying that Lord Stanley had ‘ected all along in good taith ana with the determination {fot to. give capital io a circle of American politicians who ever seeking causes of complaint against England; funder the circumstances, he will wait until the MUnlted States government reduces its pretensions. A NEW PEACE CONGRESS. to Meet in ‘The Revolutionary Democrats ’ Pence Cougress. Lonpon, Sept. 4, 1867, A congress of the leading democrats of Europe meets Geneva on the 90 iwsiant Victor Hugo, Louis iano, Jules Favre and Garivaidi bi ignified their in- Pontioa of being presen. * The object of the congress is to make a demonstration fm favor of the preservation of peace. SPAIN. Recall of the lect from the Pacific. - Loxpox, Sept. 4, 1867, A despatch from Mudrid states that the Spanish gov- ‘Srnmept has sept out or!» Cor thy immediate return of ‘the Spanish flect in the i ue ‘ic, AUSTRIA. Wontemplated Suie ot the ch Property. A, Sept. 4, 1867, It tereported that (aron von eust 1s mauriog a plan for the aale of the Church property in Ausra, and for the payment of tie accumulsied indedieduess of the gation With tho proceeds IRISH REFORM, A Franchise Lengue Mecting—lenianism. Dosim, sept. 4, 1867, ‘A large mootin: was held here to-day under tuo direc tion of ghe Revorm Leag @ of ‘iis cily. ‘The ageembiaxo ax quite orderly, but made joud and prolonged mauifesia.ious of sympathy for ibe Feaian convicts, ABYSSINIA. Reperted Relense of the English Captives. Lonpox, Sept. 4, 1867, ‘A despatch from Constantinople says intelligence has ‘been received there that (be British subjecis who were Amprisoned by the Kivg cf Abyssinia have gaiued thoir Creedom. ENGLISH TURF. THE The Kun for the Warwick Cap. Lonpox, Sept, 4—Evening. ‘To-day was the second day 0! the races at Warwick, In the ran for the Warwick Cup, for which tho best horses were entered, Goodwood—{Vaubau, the winner of the Goodwood Cup; no borse named Goodwood.—Ep. Hsnatp.)]—came in first aod was declared winner of the cup amid muoh cheering THE CONTINENTAL TURF, holm Course—An Latervational C Bapex, Sept. 4 1367. The races which took place yesterday at Ifozheim ‘wore s great success, They were attonded by an im- ‘mense concourre of spectators. Neary every nationality was represented, and a lerge number of leading nota- Dilities of Europe were on the ground. ‘The contest was an inveroatioual affair, the course Jhaving been thrown open to horses from ali parts of the Continent and Great Britain, ‘The principal event of the day was the International #t. Leger Race, for which -ome of the bes: French, Eng- Mish and German stock was entered. This raco, after a ‘most exciting contest, was won by the celebrated Freuch Pporse Trocadero, owned by th» Marquis de Lagrange, ‘The result was received with enthusiastic choers by ‘the vast assembiage. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Loxpos, Sept, 4—FEven- t 04 18-16 for money. American securities closed at the following raves Vnited States Gve-tweuty bouds, weak 135 nag Central Raiiway shares, 775; Erie ares, 45%; — and Great Western consolidated bonds, a i ContixextaL Bovrsts —Frawgrort, Sept. 4— Evening.—Unitod States bonds closed steady at 777, for ‘the issuo of 1552 Tes Lavenroot Corros Manket.—Liverroor, Sept. ‘@—Evoning.—(be cotton market ol sed steady at the following authorized quotations:—Middiing upiands, axts middling Orieans, 10544 The sales of the day 10,000 bates, _, Mavemroo, Buxaperorrs Manger. Sept. —Corn, 348, 6d. per quarter for mixed West- ‘Wheat, 138 24 per cevtai for California white, Barley, cate and poas steady at last quotaions. +. Lavenroot Provisions MARKET. —LIVERPOOL, by = -— Bvreaing.—The market hes been irregular. The foliow- ‘fing are the closing prices:—Beef, 1458. and 138, bbl Lard, 61 t. Bacon, 43s. for Cum- Betiand out mvddien, “Ctonws, of rd Arey peie| », 408, Gd. for American. Propvce Marker — Dept. eel ateen turpentive 64, lower, closing at 208 & Rosin stoaay at Ts, 64, for common Wilming- 12s, for medium Ai Oia.” ‘and 18. 64, tor i ~~’ sal Potroleum, 95: ‘MARKETA —Lonvon, 4—Evening—The amarkets here ail closed unchanged Previous quota Sept. 4—Noon.— Tas Peraowecw Manker.—Antwarr, Petroleum, 484¢ francs for standard white, BY STEAMSHIP TO AUGUST 24, The Cunard mail steamship Persia, Captain Lott, ‘Which sailed from Liverpool at two o'clock P.M. on the The Emperor oad Empress of the Freach passed Pressing military jurisdiction for civilians, cases of public disturbances, Suez Cana! Company appears importance. The delivery of the necessary plant (tugs, sloopa, &c.) is completed ; ant ing the drat six nronths of this year amouaed to £21,055, The weight of goods carried during the same poriod was 9,506 tons, and the number of 20,132, Tne business done during the last two months shows a consideraple increase. The Peninsular and Ori- ental Steam Navigation Company is said to be coniem- plating ‘the despatch of coal to Suez by this route The had negoilations of tate with the Suez Canal The date now tixod for tho definitive opening of the great canal 18 October 1, 1869. ‘The ex a m £2 620,000. whole the harv: im these five days perhaps four thousand souls ha here for New York. ‘NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1867. throagn Munich August 28, and were tecelved by the Prince of Hobenlohe in the aame of the King of Bavaria. 4 Bavarian Ministerial commission bas becs appointed to draw up a bill regalating the election of memi*# © the Zollvorsin Parliasssst Which will shoniy assemble, ‘and in reference to which the Houta -"™48 States have Rot entered into any negotiations among themselves we decide on ® evmmon course of action. Tolegrams from Berlin, dated the 284 of August, an- Rounce:—In to-day’s sitting of the Federal Council Prussia demanded authorization to enter into negotia- tions with France relative to cancelling the troaty of commerce existing betweem France and Mecklenburg, ‘and likewise to resume negotiations with Austria for the conclusion of a treaty of commerce between that empire and the Zoliverein. Prugsia also proposed that Bavaria should be invited to take part in both negotiations. The Moniteur du Soir, im its political eummary, yam Ig the Federal Council of the North German Confe: ration there are forty-three votes, of which seven’ belong to Prussia, four to Royal Saxony, two to Meck- lonburg-Schwerin, two to Brunswick and one to each of the other States of Northern Germany. Each member of the Confederation is authorized to make propositions and to require that they be presented. ‘The President is bound to bring them bofore the Council for deliberation. Resolutions are decided by a simple majority, except those tending to change the constitution, which require a vote of two-thirds of the membera, In case of ap ed division the vote of the President Chancellor de- cides, We read in the Hessian Gazete:— The amount of the new direct taxes which Electoral Hesse will have to pay in future is now fixed, and it Greatly excoeds the wholo of the former impoats of this Bature, Tho total of the latter was 038,758 thalers yearly; while, dating from January 1, 1867, it will Amount to 1,165,519 thalers, the a clusively in the income tax, and the other imposts show- ing a dimination, mentation being @x- A Russian decree has been promulgated whereby corporal punishment in the army is abolished for sol- diors of the second class, The Pans Etendard announces that the Czar of Russia has granted unlimited leave of absence to all sol- diers who have served fifteen years, and temporary fur- lough to those who have served ten, An imperial Russian ukase has been published sup- except in Intelligence received in St. Petersburg from Livadia*| @nnounces that the Czar received Fuad Pasha, who was the bearer of an autograph letter from tho Sultan on the 2ist of August. Mr, Disraeli and Lord Stanley are expected to visit Treland during the Parliamentary recess. The Leaguers’ banquet in celebration of the passage of the Reform bill was expected to be held at the Cryatal Palace, London, on the 30th Septer Mr, Mill and other leading reformers promised to at- tend, r. Mr. Bright, ‘The members of two Manchoster firms, Rodotte & Co. and Galipolito & Co., had disappeared, after having pur- chased goods extensively in Manchester and elsewhere, and leaving debts amounting to £80,000, Queen Victoria, en route to Balmoral, made a two days’ halt at Floors Castle, where she was the guest of the Duke and Duchess of Roxbarg. When tho royal train arrived at Carlisle the discovery was made that the new carriage in which the Queen was travelling would not pass through the briages on the Waverley route of rail- way, and a change of carriages was made. discovery, at the cleventh hour, a fearful accident must have happened, Melrose, Jedburg and other interesting places in the border region, and was every where warmly received. But for this ‘The Queen paid visits to Abbotsford, The cholera appoared on the borders of the Rains, tn the Palatinate, At Friesenheim,. near Ludwigshafen, ten persons already did of the epidemic to August 23, Physicians left Augsburg for that locality. Monsignor Pierre George de Natale, Bishop of Moso- potamia, bas just died at Albano of cholera. The London Times of the 24th of August says:— A trang) wervice 01 zed from Port Said by the Hs roar to have acquired a cortaiv d the receipts acquired dur ngers conveyed was jombay and Bengal Steam Navigation Company has also mpany. nd figur ade la:t year upon tue work was, in roun ‘The Baitimore Company's steamor Worcester, from Liverpool, sailed from Queenstown August 22 for Balti- more, United State, with what is named ‘the Southera mail for America.” ‘The weather in England continued broken, but on the 1 was making satisfactory progress. ‘The harvest in Spain this year has been most abun- dant, and can furaish wheat in great abundance, By the latest advices from the Capo of Good Hope, nothing further had been heard in the colony from the frontier in referenco to the tate of Dr. Livingstone, The Enghah expodition under Mr. E. D Young, that arrived out in Table Bay on Juty 12, loft on July 15, by her Ma- jesty’s ship Petrel, commander W. E. Gordon, tor Zanzi- bar, en routs forthe scene of their Intended inquiries, THE IRISH EXODUS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Unusual Rush of Emigrants to the United States. Qvesnstows, August 23, 1867. Emigration is again om the increase, The statistical return of emigrants from this port since the 1st of July, which is the turning point of the season, shows a great increase in the vitality of the exodus at a period when, during previous years, there was s decided falling off, owing to the frequeacy of employment at home. Since the 18th inst, there have been six steamers, and oft From the 3d of July up to yesterday, a period of seven weeks, thirty-three trensatiantic steamers, exclusive of the Cunard mail boats, sailed from here for America, taking thousands away, in a largor proportion, which, at atime wh regarded as unprecedented in the annals of emigration from Ireland. jabor is at a premium in the isiand, may be THE SALIBURO CONFERENCE. jal Congress—Inter- te—Peace=The Dissolution of the Lmp change of National Com Prussian Report. A telegram from Vienna, of the 23d of Ang The official Wiener Abendpest publishes an arti occasion of the departure of the Emperor of from Salzburg, which concludes thus:--‘‘The result of the interview of the two sovereigns will in no way lead to an aggressive policy.”’ To-day the Emperor Napoleon fe an audience to Herr Schidler, a member of the Lower House of the Reichsrath, and conversed with him upon the position of alfairs in Austria, The Emperor Franeis Joseph bas received the French editor, M. Arnould. In addrossing him his Majesty ox- reased the assurance that the meeting between the tw: Emperors would greatly cement tue relations ex. isting between France and Austria, numbers of orders have been conferred vpou the members of both suites. Tho soveroigas leave Salzburg to-day. Napoleon’s Speech to the Municipality of Salzb [From ths Lithographic Correspondence of Salzburg, August 20.) A deputation from the Municipal Council of this place, headed by the Burgomaster, the Chevalier de Mertens, waited this morning upon the Emperor Napoleon aod the Empress Eugénie, to compliment them in the name of the town. M. de Mertens addressed the Emperor in these words:— May 10 please your Majesty—The Manicipal Council of the capital of ie province takes the liberty of pre. senting its most respectful homage to your Majesty, as the guest of our master and Emperor. ‘the same expresses a hope that the atiractive and pie- eapect of our mountains may add to the pleasure of your Majesty's stay in our town. The Emperor received the address of the Burgomaster in the most courteous manner, and replied to it nearly as follows :— T have come here to to the Er of Austria my condolence on the afflicting loss wh: be and his family have sustained. I am en eo ae mx. a we ja ‘emaraay 1 enjoyed mic presen im, after so long @ time, pervorananee r the of play. The execation of the picse ied me the highest satisfaction. As you, doubt, Raow, Tbe ready been formeriy in Germany. many yeare have more difficult for im tho guage. ‘The Commune had determined to present to the Em- Press Eugénie an album containing views of Salabarg, and also a crown of white Alpine flowers (edsdweiss), The Burgomaster addressed bor Wajesty 1a French :— ‘Will your Majeny have the Kindaess to permit the Ab, rr ‘The denutation shen withdrew, greatly pleased with this ‘These are mountain ‘What a lovely country! ‘Ob, f bope 6000 40 oe oe powy Lapin > podem tod od Laval these eouveairs end its environs is charming! their recoptiod: e. Tak!ng Len * | A correspondent from seizburg, of us? 224 of August, reports :— ts Tanto, in the most cordial manner, Pryssian Opinion of a South German Bund. From the new Cross Gazette of Berlin, August 23.1 ‘e learn from a reliable source that no understanding Andrassey anc Sostalics, Tailway station at eight o’civck thie heir Majesties took leave of each other the Emperor and Empress of the French sleep to- night ip the very heart of our national probertheng has been come to at Salzburg for tho formation of a South German Confederation under the participation of Austria. Any understanding between’ Franc: and Austria might be ace munted for, but it is more dificult to again try dismemb-r the fatherland, and t lead foreign Powers at Strasburg, Act SPANISH REVOLUTION. Progress of the Insurrection In the Provinces Government Claims of Victory—A Rebel Force Said to be “Cut to Pieces”—itupid of the Troop: Towards France. When the Persia rising in tal the foilo ra, flight, The official Gazette of Madrid, also announces that the insurgents in Catalonia and Arragon have been beaien in several encounters. The “loyal aititude of the army has essent has now The Gareite adds noar Castoriges, Spain wer tally contributed t re-extabiisied, the steamer Leon. At Sal Toledo regiment caine upon a band of forty men from Rens, Twoof these were killed remainder thi very inferior compan; A Can and some A despatc! Official Confirmation from France. [From the Paris Moniteur, August 23. According to telegram from Madrid, das poseidon bands in Catalonia and Arra- i The Spanish g , on the road to of tt munitions. re: upon as suppressod. ‘A telogram from Perpignan, France, of the 234 of :—Au engagement has taken place near ween the Spanish troops and the insur- gents under Roger Briz aud Goueral Dierraud, in wach the latter were dofeated and wore cut to pieces, only the leader and about thirty of the mon succeeeding im escaping across tbe Freach froutiers. On entering the Fronch territory thoy were arrested, ince:— oravle Of the revolutionlats at home and abroad ure resolute! lly destroy. “The peac: vals Plishment public tranqu’ the country tuan! on their heart THRE ENGLISA TURF. The Warwick Ra Peri and Beeswing Wi Leamington Stakes on the First Day—Vau- ban W Our cable despatches dated London, Tuesday night, give usan account of the Warwick races, one of the moat attractive meetings of the latter part of the season; but owing to its clashing with Baden # great number of been absent, giving the German feronce. its patrons must hay Place the pre! leathcote staxes were won by Peri, @ mare who waverin, Tne has not been vei early over, as She ran cap of race of Warwick Handicap was decided in ber favor and on tho followin, day she landed « great coup, winning the Liverpool Autumn cup—beating a fleld of eighteen, This closed her performances for the year. The Warwick cup, which was run yesterday, proved another success for the Duke of of the Goodwood cup, ban, Aas Wwe gave an account of this celebrated horse after his race at Goodwood it is unnecessary to in front. say more THE CONTINENTAL TURF. Baden Races=The Great Contest for the I tional St. Leger=Trocadero the Win- te er. ‘Oat cable despatchos of last evening bring us nows of the Baden races, run at Iffezheim, in that province. The great race of the day, the International St, Leger, open to horses from all parts ef the Continent and Great Britain, was won by Trocadoro, the property of the Comte de Lagrange, the only Frenchman who ever carried off the prize so much coveted by racing men—the blue rib- bon of the turf—the English Derby. W: ‘Trocadero, the winner of ts a chestout colt by Monarque out of Antopina, bred io his present owner, year were of such a class as to justify the manner in ‘which he was backed for this Derby, y after bis successes at ; but towards the approach of the race be was wotations. pong but was han Goodwood, where he went for the France by iy fareputable from their sult obtained in this £50, at Lit ore thousands are won A Royal Spanish Order. The Diario, of Barcoion order of tue day from (ue Capiain General of tho prov- Meranavarters, loth August. Soldiers of the Army, of Catal ctr for tidelity repose and amusement their exertions. For vou it is an honor of four duties repose ithty and general confidence. you. Their ins the Cup. success ul twice | Started without of £200. In this race sho ran a doad heat with C erate, but fo the final heat Kenyon was put up and help- ed her to pull it off. She won the T last year—at Live! about him. wo in earnest of £490 over Ally, for him; eight t 24 —— THE INDIAN WAR. ns Weston and Hod ‘ear Suli Waters, ia Queenstown the reports of the increasing, ken place near Costonges, the insurreccioniais, with ception of the leaders and about thirty of thelr being cut to pieces, The Madrid official Gaze ¢2 declares that in Catalonia and Arragon the rebels have been everywhore put to An engagement has taken place tween the spaniah troops and the insurgents under Roger Briz and General Dierraud, in which the latter were defeated and wero cut to pieces, only the leader and about thirty of the men succeeding in escaping across the free frontier. On entering French territory they were arrested by the French authorities aad conducted to the citadel of Perpignan, the following is an extract from the despatches pub- lished by the Captain General of Catalonia, relative to the ingurrectionary movements in that province:—The small bands of insurgents in the country district of Tar Tagona are being actively pursued, and they have already sustained some defeats, The band under Escoda gurprived and captured three carbineors at Villanueva. 0 of them atterwards succeeded in regaining posses- sion of his rifle by main strength; he joined a sergeant and four carvineers at a guard’ house, whence they ‘opened a sbarp fusilade upon Escoda’s band and kept it in check until the arrival of @ company of tue Savoy regiment, which had been conveyed to Villanueva by wing down their arma, which were of a ster, and dispersing. Luchama regiment, in the Sorra du Torres de Prudalla, fell in with another band of in- surgonts, two of whom were made prisoners and the others dispersed. They are belog very actively pursued. The insurgents cannot nold Queen's troops. ) any stragglers are taken prisoners. ‘An infantry detachment Das beaten gents in the wood of Vila and completely dispersed them, capturing fifteca rifles, some side arms, @ banner h froin the Governor of Figueras announces that the band under Prejal bas been back towards the French frontier. vernment does not appear to have any fears as to the tssue of the movement, which it looks 4 you ‘pucsttng these bande. which they inhabitants of our deliver themselves up, us you see, to the their glorious and celebrated industrial eis seven years old now. year, once in a railway plate bandi- erick, and again at Cashel, in a selling £36, Dut did not show forth her’ abilities in either. Beeswing, the winner of the Leamington Stakes Han- dicap, of two miles, is a brown filly, four Newminister, out of the Sphynx, and was present owner, fora very short price, and has certainly turned outa She ran nine times last vear an: first attempt was at Wolverhampton, Friponnier, ‘and Bismarck beat France by ny Biigh ‘ton Club Bi jal for the Middle Park plate of of October, and also for the 510 at, the Newmarket ay ay com] ist bimaelt d tusurgent Retreats A severe fight has ‘Unis result, and confidence Rens, a company of the 4 ten wounded, tho their ground before the baad of inaur- beaten and driven the 2ist publisnes tho following A—=-YOAE PrexOns wltle 80 greatly dis- oy q will 6] natafal oly ecoupation activity, with: luter- ich only werve to stimniate The Queen and \de 18 forever engraven UNT DE CHBSTE. gral ‘Two Days’ Ruoning— the Heathcote and lately, her ‘day being very now. oars old, by ught by Mr, rofit- won success for the Borough Stakes at on Thursday the Piave fort, as the winner in landed bis colors need on! bor ows. ternational St. Leger, money having ighton 1 find bie the three old course; by ‘Chevalier @'Raprit, but at good for bim, number of maker's ith English duke lost over $160,000 in gold, ‘s Russian count. Prix de Bade, worth about £1,086, and on the gift of Grand Duke of Baden, will for next. as fine can play. The young Jerseymon showed, tie opening Of the game, their want of praci:‘¢ # sequent lack of Judgmont iu sev Tars;ano’ the Mutua‘; although playing with much mors steadiness 894 coolness than their young and ordinariiy powerful opp. ents, showed at times a grost falli in their playiug. made by Dovyr, Aotiield and Bearman, A handso: catch Was made py .2vyr while ruouing with the bail toward left tle!d, and a \'imilar one was made by Leonard. A very pretty play, and ow? that evinced a great deal of collectedness, was attempten by Devyr, which, bad Pike been as wide awake as the have oaught Stockman napping nf third base very’ nicely. ‘The following and won, an @ good pull up, allowed the game to slip away from them by their misorable play :— MUTUAL, Players. 0. RB. E, | Players 0. R. L, ©. Hunt, e. $B “0 Stockinan, as 1 $ ike, 3d b. 3 8 0 Sweezey, 2d 4 1 1 Bearmaa, lst b... 5 1 0 Walters, pine 2 4 0 Hatield, 2d b....3 8 0 Leonafd, dab... 2 2 8 Mart n, p. [4 2 0 Lewis, 1 f. <3 Waterman 1 8 1 Hi. Compbe . 2.8 Devyr, 6. 8 [4 1 0 Buckley, ¢, a. oe Jewett, c. 1 2 B Crawford, 6 1 oO MoMabon,r.f..:°3 2 0 M.Campbelhlatb.4 2 9 Totaheessceeeid 19 “4 Total... ie ii INNINGS, Clade. Ist, dd, Bd. 4th, - Mh. Mutual—Runs. a1 2 4 a9 Left on bases. one © oe Irvington—iuns......1 0 2 0 er Lefton bases... 1 ok ok 8 imi Scorers—Mesars. Dongan and Baldwin. Exciting Game of Base Ball at Washington tho Union Club, of Lansingburg, N, ¥., and he Nationals, of this city, was one of the most exciting and closely contested games evor played in this Distrist, and proba- bly in any fleid in the country, about four thousand spectators, including many ladios, or apparently the samo number recently in attendance at the game in which the Nationals were deteated by tho Mutual Club, of New York, Nationals, on the tenih iuming, the score being thirty- one azaiust tweniy-cight At the end of the eighth inning the score stood twenty-six to twenty-mx, and neither club added anything toit in the ninth inning, which necessitated the playing of another, with tno re- sult above sialed. Large amounts of money were bet on the result. At the commencemen. of the game odds of $100 against $50 were treely offered in favor of the Union Club, Everything on the grounds was conducted with the utmost propriety and good management. following is tuo score :— Unions ington. QeDe— Tee, hours and forty-Bre minutes, Union, President and leave for Phil Pleasant of our country, contains numbers of prettily modelled yachts, and their white wings add their picturesque beauty to adorn mature's beautiful panorama, contains many ardent admirers of the sport of yachting, aud yesterday they clustered in goodly numbers agound the dook named Raynor's to note the fortnightly races rr seppna The ladies that love and sympathize with scone was upusuall; alone crowded, but sirect tier uj thg start Carrie... Joseph E. Ebling.18 fe 0. P. Raynor, 8. Seman Raynor..17(t. 2in, Juo. Manson. 9m. 158, ibe course was from a siakeboat off Harlem bridge through the Kills, thence to the can buoy two anda half miles above Throgg’s Nock and reiuro, making the Dillon Raynor and twenty-seven minutes past two o’c! note to start, and as = the Carrie leadin, a lowing and the Joseph Frere, gone, the _membera of the club aud fi upon the and with cigar and pipe enjoyed their dace far nient:, watehil river, their manwuvres and tue skill and management dis- played in their workmanshi; quite fresh, there were many pretty attacks and defeats Detween the when the Carrie, as if from more jealousy, dashed ahead ‘and came in in advance, amid tue hearty Cheering of her friends, twenty-eight minutes to five o'clock, followed @ight and a quarter minutes after by the Raynor, So closely together bad they arrived that a solemn mathematical conclav were offered as the prise to the victor Soon the decree went forth promulgating that « Raynor had won by only oue miaute, and should recoive the greenbacks, Cheer upon cheer went up from healthy lungs, and the fluttering of dainty lace attested shat this decision pleased the gathering. was not taken. craft belong to joined each other with fair women at hall in Hariem, the whole bingo. Music aided the fai paying homage to their deity ia quadrillo, polka, &o., until morning. The Six Oared B: Baker six oared boats, both of this city, occurred on the Connecticut river course this afternoon. in excellent condition, and the course is the same as that on which the International regatta will be pulled next week. The Tapio: 1m good train: close and doubtful one. Ines owes five mien, an the prize, $1! was won by the Tapley in je eo tee or the Baker was 83-46. The. lattor crew ciaimed ‘@ foul on the Tapley for on their bow twice on the homestretch; but none of the ju was not allowed. The judges on the part were L. H Powers and A. 3, Hyde, and for the Baker Kobert 0, Morris and E. M. Waiker, referee was Colonel William S, Sbartiig, The Ward brothers arrivea Now York with their shells during the of the race, and ann pera bo progressing well for the International at this city one week from to-day, September 11. It is under. stood that another crew from St. Jobn immediately cruising about {m the bay, Hampton reads, Elizabeth river for several days, While in Norfolk harbor, their presence Y ay, with music ne of THE NATIONAL GAME. : OES Mutual vs. Irvington. The return game between these clubs came Yesterday at the Union Grounds, Brook. lyn, E. D., ond, like the first game of the series, resulted in the defeat of the Irvington Club, Neither club appeared on the ground in good trim for playing. The Iryingtons have had no practice in some three or,four weeks, and the Mutuals appeared with two of their principal players—Hatfeld aad Pike— suffering with wounded hands, their pitover, Martin, considerably out of practice, and Jewett, tholr oateber, 20 quite recovered from the stunning pliching of Tne game was, therefore, by no means @ game ad ol'her of these clubs from 4 con- ral imporvant pofucr- ir The only double piay of the gam iy , Wily short stop, would ecore will show how the game was lost will show that the Irvingtons, after making IRVINGTON. Vmpire—Mr. Dockuoy, of the Eureka Club, ‘Time of game—two hours and fifty minutes. Between the National Ciab, of That and the Union Clab, of Lausingburg, N, Ten Lonings Played=The Nationals Victori- ous, Wasninaron, Sept, 4, 1867, The match gamo of baseball this afternoon bocwoem It was witnessed by The yame was won by the Tho NATIONALS, UNt0Ns. ) 3 1 6 4 76 16 a 8 1 | amore Bl anna” Totalecseseiccseeeee BO BL Total....cese seers INNINGS. Ia, 2d. Sd. Ath. Beh. 6th. Tth. BEA Oh. 10h, 23 421 3 8 4 0 6-31 lo nN 8 0 0 2m ‘Umpire—Kobert Drinkard, ofthe Union Club of Wash. heorers—Measrs. Potts and Scofleld. ‘Time Fiy catel Passed bails—National, 1; is rr 7; Union, To-morrow the Unions have an interview with the phia tn tne evening. AQUATICS. Harlem—Course Rayvor the Yneht Race at Twenty Miles—The Seman Winner. Harlem, like many other river retreats in this section It also exciting pastime lent thoir presence, and tho britiant. The docks were not inty the houses aud upun the i tier of anxious faces were there to note returo, Tue entries were limited, and em- only the following :— Allowance Name, ‘he Owner. of time. seseseee21 ft, Lin. Alonzo Gibson, — twenty miles, The judges were Messrs, Robert St of life’ they darted away, ir sisters, the Raynor fo! far astern. While tl who to sail large and pleasant piazza bordering sat e river, the graceful curvettings of other yachts in the they glided to and fro, aod cominvnted upon Pp. Over the course, the wind being from the 3. F. and ‘advancing boats, uniil they neared homo, of the judges was no- ho had won the $60 that gore to decide ‘he timo of the Ebling ‘At night the mombere of the club which these jaunt; tutiog @ brilliant asver votes of forpsiciore in SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. i Between the Tap- Springfe! ere—Arrival of the ley and Baker Cre The Former the W Ward Brothers. Srauxcriety, Mass., Spt. 4, 1867, 7 o'Clock P.M. Tho race between the J. F. Tapley and the W. HL The water was and the Bak wore both And the race throughout was &. very r8e ages noticed it and it of the Tapley inner of that race, CRUISE OF THE EUREKA YACHT CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA, Fontagss Mownos, Sept. 2, 1867. The Eureka Yacht Club of Philadelppia 7 been din the becoming known to the citizens, icomed and escorted through (be were cordially elegant collation, ages, —— es ANOTHER APPOINTMENT BY GENERAL SICKLES, General Sickles bh ARLuator, 8. C, 1867, vovoinie bare fs promi. nent Bagse Deo pale ee FENIAN, CONC? 5 AT CLEVELAND, en SPEDAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Proceedings Carried on With Cloned Doors—Presideut Koberts’ Aunual Addrea— The F m Army Ready te March Crevatann, Sept. 4, 1867, 6 o'Clock P. M, } Cungresa, now in pro- Gress at Garrett's Hall, are conducted secretly with closed doors. Green coated sentinels, with bristling bayonets, guard every avenue to the bail, 60 that the watchful reportor, if he desires to vidlate the rule of secrecy adopted by the Congress and peep ia upon the assemblage, must needs have the cap of Leander before ho can accomplish that object, Some matiers relating to the meeting are picked from time to time, however. Yesterday the Senate and House Were in joint session. In the absence of James Gib- bons, Prosideot of the Senate, J. W. Fitzgerald, of Cincinuat, Speaker of the Hous», acted as President, Colonel FF. Waish, of Michigan; Major McWiliiama, of Pennsylvaaia, aod Mr MoCloud, are the Secretaries, The serzeant-at-Arms 1s Captain T. M. Proctor, Company A, First Fenian regiment of Cievoiand, ‘To-day the ‘ ongress has boon presided over by Presi« dent Gibbons, who arrived last evoning — President Roberts read his annual address in the forenoon, pecu- pying two hours aud a bain the reading, It was an abio and interosting document, and 18 considered the most important paper that hus yet been presented for the con-iderstion of tho Fenian Brotherhood, The attendance on the convention is a8 numerous as was gotic! ated, and the utmost harmony prevails, Outside talk is very wartike, tho burdon fof it berng that a Fenian army is ready, organized and squippod, and aufficient in size to conquer Canada witaout trouble, whenover the command to adva: 8 given. THE CONVENTION OF SP RITUALISTS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. CusvELaNn. Ohio, Sept. 4, 1867, } 11:30 o'lock P. at. The Spiritualists’ Convention met at nine o'clock this morving, and for over a hour enjoyed a lively discus. sion between some Eastera and Western delegates; the former proposing three of their number to deliver the ovening addresses, while the latter contended that who- ever pleased to spoak should bo at liberty to do so, and be allowed twenty minutes forthe purpose. The Western delegates carried their point. A set of resolutions was offered in depreoation of an addres issued from the last Convention, wiich advo- cated physical resistance to any attompt that micht be made on the part of the Christian sects to encronch upon or suppress Spiritualism. A long dobate followed, some being in favor of non-resistanco ; but the majority advocated war to che knife upon any Teligious or other body that dared to interfere with thew peculiar toneta, The resolutions wore eventually laid on the table, ‘The afternoon was dovoted to a ditcussion of the beat way of advancing spiritualistic edueation for chil- on. About twenty mon and women of tho Shaker persua- on were in the Convention during tho das, Ratleck, J_3. Loveland and Mrs, Withelm physical addrovses this evening to a consideral audience, THE NEW ENGLAND FAIR, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Trotting Narragansett Park. Provipxxor, R. I., Sept. 4, 189; 11:30 o'Clock P. M, The New England Fair bas thus tar been crowned with ominent 6.ccoss, ‘The woather has been fine, the crowds large, aud the show im overy department unoxcep- tlonably good. The first horse trot of the day was about twelve o'clock, open to horses’ with running mates, mile heats, best three in five, for premiums of $150 and $50, penter, of Hartford, entered Kingston and m liam Smith, of Hartford, entered Lathrop and ‘mate. The former won the pole aad ied off handsomely, and rat heat in 2:27. : In the second heat Kingston had a length the start, and both trotied evenly and handsomely on the frat haif mile, when Kingston made a further goin, and came in ahead wm 2:23. heat decided the race, Kingston winning easily in 2:224. The noxt race wa: for horses that had never trotted better than 2:20, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, for premiums of $500 and $250. J.D. Mc- Maun, of New York, entered Cora; Alexander Patterson, York, entered Mountain ‘Boy, and William B, Smith, of Hartford, entered Oid Put. The horses took positions ia the order aamed, and on the start Cora took the lead and Old Put came in aad tuok second posi tion. After passing firat quarter Mountain Boy gained rapidly, pa @ others ut the half-inilo pore, and came in four lengths ahead in 2:30, In the secon heat Old Put was a length ahead at the start, Cora being second. The latter gained a littio just after pas-ing the frst quarter, but subssquently fost’ On the third quarter Mountain Boy ‘gained rapidly, and on eutering the homoestrotch both horses were nearly even, Mount Boy ontinued to gain, and came in four lengths al in 2:3054, Cora being ‘second. In tho hird heat Moun- tain Boy, though behind at the at me in three ats aload in 2:35%{, winning the heat and race. Oid Put was socond ‘Tho last race of the day was for horses that had novor trotted better than 2:40, 10 wagons mile rt t three in five, for premiums of $150 and $50. Jack Bowen, of the Mystic Park, entered Narragi nvett Maid; W. D. Peabody, of Cranston, entered nbleton ian ; Geo. Carpenter, of Hartford, entered Hi and Jas. D: McMann, of Now York, ontervd Patcheu ‘Chior, horses took position in the ordor named above. After a good deal of timo had been wasted in scoring, as three of the horses broke near the stand, the first heat was declared off. Tho raco was flaally won in throe ot of four heats by Lady Sheridan, in 2:36)4, 2:40% and The 2:89%. During the trotting thero wore about 20,000 visitors in the Park, including Chief Justice Chase and many prominent New Englind men. KEW HAMPSHIRE WORSE Fila. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Mavcuzstae, N. H., Sept. 4, 1867, 10 O'clock ¥. M. Ths Now Hampshire State Horse Fair is now in pro- gross in this city, It commenced yesterday and will conclude to-morrow, Several thousand people were en the grounds to-day, and numerous fine animals were ex- hibited, Inthe afternoon there was an exciting and Spirited trot betwoon the three fastest horsesin the State, being D. C. Whittimore’s chestnut gelding Wonder, E. C. Thompson's gray mare Nellie Locke, aod D. Osgood’s bay geiding Ratuer, Five heats were trotted, all of them being closely contested, and one of them was declared a dead heat. The race was between Wonder and Nellie Locke, the former winning three beats {a 2:37, 2:41 and 2:40, and heat in 2:38. In tho last bi Wonder, the Locke mare cam but the judges ‘ouder. among some of the spec! threatened foratime, When the second premium was awarded to the Looke mare her owner made a speech to the crowd, saying that he should decline to receive it, for which ho was loudly cheered, THE HORSE FAIR AT AUGUSTA, ME. Sept. 4, 1867 Te the harness race to-da Wollm: Dan Mace and Little Fred, the fat , ner in three straight beats, Time, 2:364), 2:35%4, 2: The {air will close to-morrow. The principal content ‘will be for a aweepstakes of $1,000, in which Littie Fred, Dan Mace, Bill Wellman and License will contond, WENDELL PHILLIPS ON THE PROBABLE RESISTANCE OF THE PRESIDENT TO IMPEACHMENT. (From the Anti-Slavery Standard of this week.) Presigent Johason has issaed another proclamation. He affects to see “impediments” in the Carolinas, He does not specify, that we may know precisely what they are. Nor are there good reasons apparent for any pro- clamation at all at the present tine, Tho greatest “im- pediment” ie Mr, Johnsom himself, We suspect tbis special parade of coucern on his part about the ‘consti- «the authority of law’ and th wg ef of the national Union’ is intended, as the ory “atop thief,” to blind the public as to his own treachery. ‘That’ Jobnson intends serious mischief we bave no doubt, We are advised through trustworthy sources that he and his coterie are taking precautionary measures to 60 strengthen his position as to enable him te enter upon the experiment of resistance if Comgress shi Ny urged for many months, is rapidly Senators who have hitherto been reticent om tl now speak of it freely in private as both desirable and inevitable, We , from gentiemen eminent in vfficial position and most advantageously uated i ae ae of Jobason’s at ‘ashingtos, an President ‘ Congress means itn) It 9 aso ion just indefinite lines about the “whereases”’ and the 4, ta to be iseued. than the reckless ill be im defiance of 0 one understands of the Waite House that this people of the country. —_— ee THE PUBLIC DEBT, The September Statowent*Compared With ‘That of the Correspouding Time Last Your aud With the August Statemout This Years The following statement of the public debi on the Lat of september has just been issued from the Treasury Do per'ment, We compare the figures with tho statement made Qt the corresponding tue jas! yoar:— DEUT BEARING COIN INTHREST. ba Five per cont bond. 198,431, 350 Six percent bonds, '@, ‘63 14'369; 705 Six per cout bonds of "81, 283,676,100 Six per ceut 6-20 bonds... 1,206,710 600 Navy pension fuod......, 11,750,009 "18,000,000 Debt bearing coin tat, ..$1,285,322,541 $1, 715,687,741 DAT BYARING CURRENCY INTRR: Six per cant bonds, $3,202, ri Toumporary joan , ‘Gado | SORE ‘reo Year com. ini,notes, 169,512, 140 Thrve year Ta0noen., Youclgws — oniameae Debt bearing cur’ncy int $¥78,709,040 Matured, pot paid DEBT BEARING NO INTeRNsT, United States notes...... $309,603, 602 Fractional curreacy 26,483,908 Gold cortiticates.. 480, 220 Debt bearing no int.... $441,687,810 RECAPITOLATION. Debt bearing cota interest, $1,288,822,541 $1,715,687, 741 Devt bearing currency in- 20,392,172 16,462,700 $410,010, 716 UeKOSt..vceeeeee + 973,769,040 508. 644,355 Debt bearing notaterest.. 441,507,810 410,014, 716 Matured debt uot paid... = 19,440,376 Total debt..sesesses0+82,709,609,901 $2,058, 702, 109 AMOUNT DY TREASURY, Coin... eoveee. $76,333,918 — §101,263,020 Currency 297,749 1,078,078 ‘Yotal in Treasury” «_ $132,631,007 —_ $148,330,006 Debt less casu tu lreasury $2,576,027, 724 Paeornget Decrease 0: debi since Supt. 1, 1866:.... $70,571, 629 VARIATIONS FROM LAST TEAR, Increase, Decrease. Debt bearing coin intersst, $437,365,200 = Debt bearing curreuoy in- — °$470,124,088 31,643,008 19,440,376 The totlowing table compares the September statement of the pablic debt with the previous one, made on the Ast of August Last — DSBY BEARING COIN INTEREST, August, 1807, | Sept 1, 1867, Five per cont bonds. $198,431,360 — $108,431,.360 Bix per cout bonds of "Di coveveste bin 14,998,141 14,989,108 3 , 748;400 283,070, 100 1,168.798,800 1, 209,710,600 Navy pensiva fuad 13,000,000 13,000,000 Debt bearing coin int, -.$1,673,006,€91 $1,715,081, 74 DAUT BKARING? CURAENGE IVTAREST, Six percent bond:......, 402,000. $16,346,000 Three year com. it. notes 108,320 450 61,830 Thrve Your 7-40 DOWS...., 451,233,425- 400,766,025 Debt bearing curranoy int, "$574,004, 855 "$508 o44. a8 Matarod, not paid.-...... $15-036,815 $19,440,37 DEDT BEARING NO taTBREST, United states notes ...... $389, 168,s44 5,164,846 Fractional currency... 0. 28,504,729” 20'302,72 Gold cortificaies..... . 19,497,960 15,462,700 Debt bearing no interest... $417,177,603 §410,010,T16 RECAPITULATION. Debt bearing coin intores! $1,078, 000,601 $1,725,687, 741 Debi bearing currency int, '674.064,855 ‘603,644, 356, Debt bearing nointerest.. 417,177,638 410919, 716 Matured debs not pad... 15,606/415 19,440,879 tc sea «+ $2,086,685,896 $2,653, 702,180 Total debt...... AMOUNT IX TREASURY. . $102,905,174 $101,268, 090 72,414,296 47073, 07H -———- ee Total in Troasury ...... $176,379,470 $48,336,006 Debt tesscash in Troasury 2,511,306,426 2,605,456,006 Decrease of the national ° debi since Aug. 2, 1867, * 6,860,883 VARIATIONS PROM sUNE 1, 1867. ‘ In-rease. Debt boaring colm interest $36,781,050 Debt beariog currency int. psa $00,320,508 Debt doaring no interest, = 6,067, 81 red debt not paid. $15,516,680 - ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FORGEA IN CANADA. Toronto, Sept. 4, 1867. To-day a man named Gardener was arrenied on @ * telegram from ( hicaco on a charge of forgery to a inne anourt, He had turee pianos with bim, which tt 8 pposed he had alse appropriated. ARRIVAL OF A PORTION OF THE CARGO OF THE SHIP MARY AT SAN FRANCISCO. Francisoo, Sopt. 4, 1867. terived tc any from Calon the sbip Mary, from New at the former port. ' The ship Homewar with w part of tho York, which was condemn DEDICATION OF A SOLDIERS’ MONUMENT. Sraivavrav, Mase,, Sept, 4, 1867. The soldiers’ monument at Deorficld was dedicated with appro riate ceremonies to-day, inctuding an ad- dress by Congrosaman Henry L. Dawes, of Pittatield, and a poom by E. W. B, Corning, of Stockbridge. In tho Evening Telegram dal alias uci ies oi. Ss Be, Meta | WILL BE FOUND DAILY Ne SER eas ey, eo alee ace , THE LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS FROM ALL PARTS .g AMERICA, FLASHES FROM ALL PAR , ALL THE LOCAL NEWS. POLICE AND COURT MATTR! LABOR MOVEMENTS. oe SPORTING INTELLIGENCE FROM ALL PARTS OB THE COUNTRY, | 4 . * . e) NEW JERSEY, LONG ISLAND, WESTCHESTER AND STATEN ISLAND NEWS. . . . op GUIDE AND DIRECTORY OF THE WAYs OF LEAVING NEW YORK, * « . . A FAMILY MARKET REPORT, BEING A GUIDE Pd HOUSEKREPERS AND COOKS. . . LIST OF THE SAVINGS BANKS IN THE CITY, THE AMUSEMENTS IN THE METROPOLIg, * — =. oe . ee eee Woe >? * PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, . . . * Cee) . ° GENERAL NEWS OF THE Day. . * . * . 8 * . @ GOSSIP, FACETIZ, AND POETRY. * ._ 8 . . . . . . . ~ os, al . . e THE RVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY EVENING PAPER PUBLISHED. .* . . ° * . ° «Winns tne lamp holds out to burn’ there i restoration of health. If, therefore, tho o1 been weakened by disease or excess, the nerves the stomach weakened, the apnetive gone, and all the w in appears gloomy, pour some fresh off Into your I shkpe of Plantation. Hitters, which will th Hite ‘again burn, brightly 4 iuminate @ ot existence, For ladies itt and gentie stimulant exactly such aa they req y families will not mense sale throughout the world. without it. Tt pa uperior to aim Masxouta Warrn.—A dolightful toilet artic Cologne, and at haif the cost. Cure Warranted or Moncy Retm PA SATS YOST ee etal Weasedy permet Rheumatiam Neur. Gout; | warra Age EM AS 8, 21 Pack row; ention, Sir HK od of Hanging Sword * improvement. Masonic Knig’ ufacturere’ prices. 144 Greene street, iT arise won logan Weadtog ac., just received. yAN ONE Calebrated Brands of Shirts wilt ereafter "ALLEN @, FOWLER, No, 8 Park row. Be rel thai? Pesca PSs LS NST end retail; aise rishwte Now Yor, ‘Se mee 38 358: ‘ the highest of ‘Sewing M eaten Astor House. Baggies oar Geena fate tat acai Sreaniee wear le ee ee aStets’ & Beterce Waser Preston Sowine aBeaicacisnecty" meet oo” om oping fig amas eal Wee