The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1867, Page 7

‘ have boon studying the theory of war; you will s00n | a few months will EUROPE. Special Telegram to the Gerald. “The American Notes Selzed at the Hague Found to be Confederate Bonds. Grand Fete to Farragat in Copenhagen. American War Vessels for the Coast of Greece. The French War Alarms and Conse- } quences to Napoleon. THE AMERICAN COUNTERFEITS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Giardersier’s Arrest at the Hague=The Al- eed United Sintes Counterfeits Found to be Confederate Bonds. Tae Haavs, Sept. 16, 1867. ‘Thave to report that the five hundred Amer- Jogn bank or government notes, each of the va ine of one thousani dollars, found in the i ion of the man Gardersier, who was iattosted in this city yesterday, as announced ito my despatch of the 15th inst, and which (yore considerel to be forged United States iPaper and seized accordingly, proved to be {honds issued by the Confederate, or Jeff ‘ vis’, government during the secession rebel- ‘Gon in Richmon’. - The police, being unacquainted with the distinotive features of the prper, were natu- Fallyyand ina very pra thé alert. 'Gardersior bas had an examination before the Official authorities to-day. He mide a statement to the magistvates which bas led to the discovery of another lot of the long since valueless bonds. seworthy manner, on TEE PRESS DESPATCHES, FARRAGUT’S FLAG, Oficial Extertainment to the Admiral in Co- penhagen—A Dano-American Reunion. Corexmacey, Sept. 16, 1967, Jaamirat Farragut was entertained at s grand feto tans in his honor by the United States Minister, Mr. H Yeaman, . : the Americans in the city, vsitors and residents, Aook part in tho festivities, Several members of the ‘oval government and many officers of the Danish navy Were presont, and vied with his countrymen in doing Ronor to the distinguished guest. + ‘The entertainment concluded with a dinner, at which ‘speeches wero made by both Americans and Danes, ‘heartily welcoming the Admiral, and toasts were drank ‘to his health and to the wolfaro of the United States, HAGUE COUNTERFEITS. Examinction of Gardensicr and its Results. ; . Tar Hacur, Sept. 16, 1867. ‘Gardensicr, who was arrested here for forgery, has Deon examined, and the intelligence elicited from bim fas led to tho seizure of many more copies of counterfe t United States notes. THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON. From Cadiz for the Const of Greece. Cav, Sept. 16, 1867. ‘The United States vessels belonging to the Mediterra- mean squadron, which have been lying in this harbor, sailed to day for Greece, IRELAND. Arrest of a Concealed Fenian Lender. Dvwtiy, Sept. 16, 1867. James Bird, one of the Fenian leaders, who has becn goncealod in the island since tho last outbreak, was Aqoed to Haroth Inst week and his arrest was quietly effected thore to-day by the police. MERCANTILE -FAILURE. sion of a Liverpoo) Firm. Lrverroor, Sept, 16, 1867. James Howit & Co., of this city, have suspended pay- ment The amouat of their liabilities has not yet beon ascertained. ‘The firn was largely engaged in American trade, ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tar Lovpon Moxey Marxrt.—Loxpox, Sept, 16—Eve- ning —Consols closed at 0411-16 for money. Amorican gpecurities closed at the following rates:—United States Ove-twenty bonds weak at 733; ; Lilimois Central Railway SS ; Erie Railway emg 45; Atlantic and Great Western consolidated bonds, 23. Tus Contiventat Boursts.—Fraxxront, Sept. 16—Eve- Bing.—United states bonds closed 9 76¢ for the issuo of Liverroon Vortos Marker.—Lrvenroot, Sept. 16—Eve- Ding.—The cotton market closed quiet but firm Toe following the authorized closing quotations :—Mid are Gling uplands, O4¢d ; Middiing Orleans, 9%{d. Sales of the day foot ‘odo bales, Liverroo. Moe a Manxet.—Liverroot, Sept. 16—Evening.—Whea’, 138, 6d. per cental for California white. Barley, 5s. 1d, Corp has advanced to 38s, per Quarter. Cats, 3s, 6d. Pear, 428. 6d. Livenroo Provistows MARkeT.—Livenroot, Sept. 16— Evening.—Cheeso, 528. 64 Beef, 1478. 64., and pork, 70s. per bbl, |, 603. Od. Bacon, 428, 4 00 Prov ARKET,—TIVERPOOL, Sept. 16— £ oe Role Coalition Wimington, a; Rediom, 128, Tallow, 44s. 64. Spirits turpentine, 28%, Spirits uns, 10d.; refined petroleum, ls, 64, Clover dis, Ashes, Sis. » Maxxuts.—Loxpow, Sept. 16—Eventng. —Sugar, 24a, 6d. for No. 12-Dutch standard. Iron, 638, por t for Scotch pig Linseed, 685. 64. Whale oil, £40. > oll, £115, Linseed oll, £39. Linseed cakes, Taz Trraoweta MARKRT—Antwrer, Sept. 16—Even- ing.—The potroleom market is buoyant and prices are wancing Standard white closed at 53f, 600. per Ubi. _ ,Sovrianrtox, Sept, 16, 1867.—The steamship Union, § ja Von Santon, of the North German Lioyds, waich left New York on the 4th instant, arrived hero at about it O'c! cK last evening, on the way to Bromen. werown, Sept 16, 1967,.—The ex ra steamship ‘Tripoll, aptain m, Of the Canard line, from New York September 4, arrived hore to-day on the way to Liverpool. Loxpospeny, 1867.—Tho steamship Nova bec September 4, arrived Bootie, Capials Altay theta to Liverpool. here to-day on the meee - BY STEAMSHIP TO SEPTEMBER 6. The loman steamship City of London, Captain Brooks, which loft Liverpool at two P. M. on the 4th and Queons- town on (ho Sth September, arrived at this port yester- day morn'ng, bringing details of our cable despatches to hor day of sailing from Ireland. The siernship Nestorian, from Liverpool, arrived off Father Potnt last Sanday evening en route to Quedec, The Paris correspondent of ibe Messager de Toulouss states that M Niel, the Fronch Minister of War, on dismissing tho ps encamped at Chilons, made use Wi Whe foilawing pigniicent words: Masmears rou NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1867.~TRIPLE SHEET. study its practice. "? There was an election of amember of the French Le- gisiative body, and the government candidate was de- feated. The election was for the. department of Isere, and M. Riondel, the opposition candidate, received 16,000 votes agaiust 13,000 given to M. Kleber, the chosen of government. The Moniteur du Soir of September 4 says:—~ Both at home and abroad the principal organs of pub- lic opinion pay homage to the elevated and noble ideas which characterized the recent speeches delivered by the Emperor Napoleon in the northern departments of France. They seo in them afurther guarantee of the ae disposition of the imperial government, which as always found the means of reconciling the perma- nent interests of the country with the exigencies of the European balance of power and the progress of civill- zation, The semi-official Provincial Correspondens, of Berlin, of the evening of September 4, says:— Before the recent visit of the Emperor Napoleon to Salzburg, the intelligence of the proposed visit caused the Prussian goverament no apprehension, The latter has since received a trustworthy communication siow- ing that the visit merely arose from a desire on the part of the Emperor Napoleon to give the Emperor Francis Joseph a token of his cordial sympathy with the imperial house of Austria, The meeting of the two sovereigns bad no political object which would justify any un- easiness, The same Prussian journal says that the result of the elections for members of the North German Parliament will be as favorable to the policy of the government and the ult rior development of the national cause as that obtained at the elections of February last, The relations of Pressia and lialy, which were sup- posed a short timo since to be of a very delicate char- acter, were said to have assumed a new aspect, Count Bismarck is represented to have offered large advances of money to the Italian government, and promised to assist the latter if it should think ft to make a casus belli of the position taken by France in Rome, Iv is intended to separate the civil from the military government in Hanover, A prosecution has been instituted in Pesth against tho Maggzar Ujstag for publishing a lotter from M. Kossuth. The moderate Left has disavowed any participation in M. Kossuth's revolutionary tendencies, No hopes are entertained of tho recovery of Land- grave William of Hesse, the father of the Queen of Denmark. The Japanese Ambassadors who arrived in Berne from Paris were officially received by the Chairman of the Swiss Confederation September 4, The London News of the 4th of September, speaking of the official exhibit of the American claims against England in the Alabama correspondence, already pub- lisbed in the HERALD, says:— About a million and a quarter sterling would liquidate all the substantial claims of American citizens upon this country in respect of losses for which we could bo made liable ‘under any circumstances; but even this sum. would not have to be paid in its entirety, as British citi- zens bave large claima upon the goverament of the United States, A very largo meeting of the working classes was held under the presidency of the Lord Mayor in the Mechan- ics’ Institute, Dublin, on behalf of Parliamentary re- form for Ireland, A letter was read from Jobn Stuart Mill, in which he says: — Thave long been convinced that complote justice to Irelan! was scarcely to be hoped for unless by'a reform of Parliament suMeiently thorough to take away the present preponderance of tho landed terest, and to transfer a large share of political power to claases who are not under the influence of landed or church proju- 003, The committee of the reform féte and banquet to come. off at the ‘rystal Palace, London, on the 30th Septem- ber, had received authority from a number of members of Parliament and others to placo their names on the honorary committee, Mr. Bright will be present. Ear! Russell in a letter to the committee declines the invita- tion, He will be in Ireland and is too uncertain of what may be the effect of Lord Derby's leap in the dark to bo a ft and enthusiastic guest at the celebration of the passing of the Reform bill of 1867. Mr. Gladstone's letter to the committee says the cele- bration is amply justified by the great extension of the franchii The London Star of the 4th of September, in its city article, ays: — The report of the directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company credits £205,317 as earned by the cables during the year. After making the deductions to the Anglo- American Telegraph Company, and expenses, there balance of £25,13:, out of which it is propose to declare a dividend of four per cent upon the first eight cent protceential etock. The directors assert that they have endeavored to modify the tariff, but have failed to cor to an understanding with the Anglo-American Company. A shocking murder was committed September 3, in the Kent road, London. In @ house there a currier named Bourdier cobabited with a woman named Emma Snow, A little before six o’clock in the morning he got out of bed, and, taking up a sharp knife, cut the woman’s throat, She was able to stagger up stairs to Ler aunt and tell her what had happened, and then died. Bourdier, when he had cut the woman's throat, went into another room where his little daughter was sleep- ing, and seizing her by the throat looked intently in her face and then bade her lie down again. Beyond doubt he had meditated murdering her also. He was soon afterwards taken into custody. He admitted that he had killed Emma Snow, and said he was obliged to do it. Letters found on him show that he bad intended to kill himself and the children also. He was brought up at the Lambeth police court and remanded, ‘she Pall Mali Gazette contradicts a report circulated in London, to the effect that Mr. Charles Dickens is in 60 bad a state of health that he has been ordered to abstain entirely from literary labor, and that bis contemplated visit to America is to be undertaken principally with the view of restoring his hoalth, A London correspondent of the Manchester Examiner says:— It is understood that the Queen will shortly lore the personal services of her faithful Highland gillie, John Brown, who has been her Majesty's chosen a! her rides ana drives ever since tbe death of the Prince Consort—who had a special liking tor and trust in him— transferred bim to her service, He was included, aa it may be romembered, in the striking picture, by Sir Ed win Landecer, of the “Queen at Osborne,” in this r %s Academy Exhibition, and no photograph conid giver more per’ect fac simile of his personal appearance and reepectful bearing. It appears that, despite the confidential post assigned him in the royal household, he is desirous to redeem the troth long ago plighted to a young Scotch woman of his own grade, and ft is understood that a residence in one of the lodges at Balmoral, with the sy nesion of a certain part of the domain, will prove agratifying testimonial to him of the value entertained of his services by his royal mistreas, THE ALABAMA CLAINS. Mr. Seward’s Endless Diplomatic Diversion. (From the London Times, Sept. 4.) * * * To Mr, Seward it was probably a relief to bave a now Foreign Secretary to wrestle with. He de- lights in going over the whole history of the Alabama claims from beginning to end, and dwells with manifost pleasure on all the points which a practised ingenait enables him to urge to the disadvantage of England. The conduct of Great Britain, down to the smallest de- tail, is} mate to appear in tho worst light. This is only what might be expected; but, unfortunately, it decides pothiag. Nor bas the endless historical abstract, which is a diversion to the American Foreign Secretary, always the merit of accuracy to recommend it, In speaking of the Sumter as a ship built and fitted ont in the ports of Great Britain, Mr. Seward can early b» proved to be wrong, and there aro other pariioulars i eich he has suffered himself to be misled. But > Mie to oa oe led iontor steps in ir [@ correct Wis errors, an L Stanley seems to ray ee Tho whole sorles of quéasions ari out of these claims is therefore lett by the present correepond- taal RH THe ee nig Yams Bee oars * © * Atprocont Mfr. Seward résombles a lawyer who destres to prolong litigation rather than odiaio We are convinced, however, that be will of judgment. eventually feol it bis daty as a'statesman’ to dispo: this fraitfal source of discord in bis own tim than bequeath it toa successor, His public life f proves that bis opinions undergo no change es years by. The calmness with which, im his recent de- patches, he characterizes the war as a “local disturb- ance” is at least consistent with his memorable No tion that all would be over in ninet the e Confederate privateer claims to arbitration, he doubtless holds that opi still, and will assist in patting it Into effect before the Foreign Department passes out of his hands, It is not in the interests of any of the parties concerned to let those vexatious claims remain forever a more means of provoking national differences, and there is apparently ho fairer method of bringing them to @ conclusion than that peng An 5 ht od by Mr, Seward and now recom- mended by ‘Stan! THE BONAPARTE ALARMS, Napoleon Now Avold Wart The London Saturday Review of August 31 points out that if the Frenen and Austrian Emperors wisned for peace they might very easily have hed it, They had only to stay each In bis own dominions and mind his own basiness. In spite of all the speeches about {riotism and religion, and all the ‘eee the eo peror must be peaceful because he is #0 strong, there re- a Sor eetoee ty are quite re accept it, — Bs might grow so easily that it more urpbevle than not snes seo the beginning of @ campaign, were it not that there ig no overt act of defiance which either party can feel itsolf impelled to take. If Frauce is paciiic, Prussia in ber turn may be passive, She is not called on in her own defence or for her own bouor (o violate anv article of the treaty of Prague. She does not wish that the States of the South should chango their position at prosent. She much prefers that they should remain outside the Con- federation of the North, which already contains many adverse and unreliable, and perhaps even some danger- our members, Meanwhile the effect in the South of the league between France and Austria can scarcely fail to be favorable to Prussia, The South Germans see clearly before them the choice of being the vassals of France or the allies of Prussia. In this lies the great Sr of war—that Prussia is still master of the while France has done ing on which she can pride herself, and France is thus ina manner defeated by peace, But this is, one may hope, a somewhat remote danger; it is not like the danger, or rather the certainty, of war that would exist if there were some distinct act which Prussia was known to be desirous to do, and which France distinctly forbade ber todo. Things may remain quiet until the goneral feelings of Frenchmen aad ans are @ little altered, until internal changes take place in one country or the other, until France can do something in some other quarter to make it evident that she bas resumed ber proper position. Still the state of things is exceedingly critigal, and we must not ailow ourselves to be too readily cheered by the pacific speeches of the Emperor, The London Spectator believes that the utmost Napo- leon will secure from the South by bis great menace will be a momentary pauso, Will he secure moro from the North? Will the half-dozen men, that is, who govern Prussia, think the willing absorption of South Germany into their empire worth a war with Franco and Austria combined? The Spectalor thinks thoy will, for three distinct reasons. One is, that the idea of unity draws them on just as it draws the humblest German, Tho second is that honor would be involved in the acceptance or rejection of such a challenge, and continental statesmen are Ml essentiaily duel- ists, still ready to incur forthe point of honor dangers they dislike and risks they disapprove, Prassia would bo dshonored, if when the road was open she refused to become German, through admitted fear of Franco The reason of her headship would cease to be, and the great fabric erected with such patience, and comented with so much blood, would begin visibly to crumble away. And the third is that sho would not be inevitably com- pelled to figbt France and the Austrian empire together, It is possible to paralyze Austria altogether by alienating her German subjects, Or it is possible to offer Hungary terma which would divide the empire in two, and 80 leave France only in the Geld, and it 13 possible to fight Austria through Russian arms, With a Russian army in Galicia, Austria could do nothing except try to expel it, and the only enemy would be the one whose chalienge Prussia, for her own honor, could uot refuse, The time of the conflict is of courge uncertain, for the South has not made ay its mind, but on the day it does Prussia must accept her destiny, and Napoleon either accept & great war} or confess himself before Paris a vanquished pol tici As to England’s part in the matter, itwill no! bo agreat one. Lord Stanley will try to uphold the treaty of Prague by moral force; but if he imagines that Englishmen will wage a Crimean war in order that Na- poleon may srize the Rhineland, or Bavaria remain out- side Germany, ho bas almost for the first time in bi Nfe misunderstuod English temper. Englishmen hi had enough and to spare of allicd wars, with Napoleon to make peace and write bulletins for them and himself tosether. The London Eraminer of August 31 deem: mistake to ter of p i hove, be is not the only ambitious or otriguing power in Europe. The hopes of @ depend very largely on the moderation of Prassia and the abstinence of Russia. Toe Eziminer does not say that it ts not pecteey right for Germans to wish to be united in oné politi- cal organization; but it wants to know how this end can be accomplished’ by peaceful means. AS a matter of fuct German unity is less of a reality at this moment than it was before the treaty of Prague. A large portion of the German race, though within the geographical limits of Germany, is politicaily excluded from the Fatherland, If there be any law guiding the course at political forces Prussia must as surely proceed tu accomplish the work she bas begun as the bail, let Joese apon an incline, must roll till it finds a level. But in pursuing her policy of absorption sho will inevitably have to encounter the united strength of Fronce and Austria, The peace of Europe therefore de- pends yuite as much on Count Bismarck as \t does on Louis Napo'eon, The London Economist observes that whatever makes men richer makes them more timid, and the more men fear revolution and spoiiation, tho better for a decent government which is in posvession and keeps peace in the streets at all events, But though despotism ts favora- ble property i kills credi'. It brings into politics an incalculable element and makes !t supreme. A free nation avsisting daily at its own government of:en shows its inclinations unmistakably, and can uever out of diplomacy disguiso them, A porson who has. lived among them can tell at once what they wil! think, But no ono can pretend to prodict with similar accuracy the de- cisions of single persons, especialiy of persons who have every means of hiding what they desire and often the keenest motive to disguise what they intend. As soon as despotism begins foresight ceases, and where fore- sight ends all sound business ends too. The whole foreign policy of the Continent is now, and probably for years must be, a confusing clement in commerce and in finance, becauae it deperds on secret decisions, which can be foretold by no one, aud for a long time after they are made can be known but by a few; and in the interior of a despotic country tho effect is worse than outside The French banking system is childish, or rather looks childish, till _you undersiand the secret dread which dwarfs it. och banker, in answer to all comments upon his timidity, has a single reply. He says, “It is alt very well for you to talk in England; but we in Paris bave revolutions; you were not hero in 1848; I was’? The Frenchman's with re.erences to political confusion, which no English- mau dreams of even taking into consideration, In con- seq ience Paris is not a great money market, and never can be while this uncertainty lasie, Ste cannot dis- tribute the savings of France to the activity of France as London distributes our savings to our merchants. She is a great piace of pleasure; she is an inferior place of tend ng business. The advocates of im lism should, therefore, distinctly see what it is which they aro adv cates for, It is a system which, by concontrati power in single persons, makes the future incaiculal destroys all reliance upon it, and-6o prevents those who trade trom being able to borrow, and those who save from being able to lend. THE REFORM REVOLUTION. Future Action of the English Popular Leaders— Alliance With the Irish People. [From the London Star, Sept. 4.) We are not without indications thus early in the day, of the probable policy of the liberal party in the future. ‘Yhe Reform act, however toriuousiy begotten, has be- yond question, increased the motive power of liberalism, and given force to its impact; the newly enfrancnised masses are ready to follow the leaders of the party to the goal which thinkers and practical mon have alike designated as the only rational issue of past and imminent conflicts, Alroady the details of the “Reform questiou’’ are con: red to be settled, though the ballot aud a satisfactory redistribation of seats remain yet to be attended to. But there are besides certain great problems which the apathy of unreformed Parliaments bas sinothered, but which profoundly agitate the mind of the nation. The political tide is beginning to run in an altogether new channel; it shakes institutions—evils comsecrated ly age, wh: ily have heretofore been tation which In Engiand has been success{ui in wresting the rights of the peopic from the” auilling hands of Mr. Disraeli, has extended itself to Ireland. The reform league has begun a campaign in Dublin which likely to have as fortunate an issue as the atru; for ap extension of the suffrage has obtained in this country. If t! eople have not a3 yet fully comprehended the adva hich are to be gained by » cordial er wins ae “ eed wing of the iil iy by them, thong! wormay deplafe Veait Srrofe. dt WH Saucer’ beuove that they can long remain unconscious of the great rov- olution in English politics which tho Reform Act of 1867 Las wrought, It would be ridiculous to visit on the nation—on the radicais who, we trust, wili represent the nation in the new Parliament—the vices oither of whig or of tory ernment, The Tiberal, programme in the revivified Leg! wiil embrace, as wo have said, many problems relazated to the limbo ‘of Uropian theories by the clasa govera- ment of the past, Probably among Whe foromost of the enterprises which the pariy will be likely to un lertake will be found a general sound and wnsectarian education Of the people, the abolition of church rates, and a redrese Sf f, tevancet, bth in regard to the relations of landird tenant and of th: mainienance ed the Nigh of ine manort which the Irish as a nation jusly ¢ mplain, These, id ai not greatly thistaken, its lowlora ot the ii wi foupd ready to support as mogegr ww MA ye? fee the future welfare ta pened of the United Kingdom; and in tho endeavor to secure thase we are certain ihe reat ma 4 of the people will cheer, yity jo! — = i fogyeri io many i Tae wis bitter ail ares kt ats, botvre ike teictive party can be disarmed, befor» tho will of the uation can be carried into effect and the liberal prograinme enacted as part of our constitution. After this shal hate been accomplished offer pr liems present hemaclves ad which it would now te prematne to glanc’, Lut for which the atainment of the reforms referred to wilk Sorm the more proper and waeful preparair i THE PETO AND BEIT’S BANKRUPTCY. Disputed Claim of the London, Chatham and er Railway Company against Sir 8. Ml. Bankruptey. London Herald, Sept. 3.) The following isa copy of the for £6,661,941 19s. 1d. presented by Mr. Joho F against the first sitting for choice of aasigne: ¥ Court of Baokruptey, London, In tho matier of Sir Samuel Vorton Peto, Dart., Ed- ward Ladd Betws and Thomas Russell Crampton, all of Great ome ireet, Westminster, in the county of Mid- dievex, -being traders and carrying on business in co- partuership a8 contractors for Constructing public works, tnd baiiders, under the style or firm of Peto, Betts and Crampton, bankrupts, ‘Wo, William Edward Willard, of Cowley House, near Uxbridge. in the ion gliddteses, Ea mf pate’ of ts ny Chat deing a public company incorpo: ‘at Victoria station, in the county of nly declare that we sre quch agen! 4 to make fai proot, and that, the tia th ¢ company and the safd bankrut Pouniuth crue and complete statement of ncoguint between the aaid' company and the said bankrupts, go far as the said bankrupts are sought by the compa: be ol jt with, Heat of the iaiomen 3 nt wy wo bankrupts (| accomnt the date tan whiel probed ; in the banarups inter the Read of " Aut it le within ous owe kooml+ af thereb; the said bankrupts to a ye before the 8d day of July, 1367, and upon the consideration appearing; but the said account does not trke into consideration iiems of allowance and discharge, which, as we have been informed, have been claimed 0) the part of the bankrupts, but which, we are advised, cannot be subst .n- tlated, and subject thereto, to the best of our knowlede and belief, the said balance still remaius unpaid and unsatistied, W. EDWARD AILLIARD, H. DE GREY WARTE ©. Declared by the above named Henry De Grey Warter, at my oilice, 6 Frederick’s place, im the city of London, this 23d day of July, 1867, before me. J. P, MAPLES, a London commissioner, &c. Declared by the above named William Ei ‘Hil. liard, of Uxbridge, in the county of Middlesex, this 254 day of July, 1887, &o. Attached tothe above document is @ voluminous debtor and creditor account, extending over thirteen large folio pages, which ts thus sammed up, vizi— ABSTRACT OF THB ANNKEXED AOQC.UNT. ‘The London, Chatham and Dover Railway Company in oa with Mesars, Peto, Betts & Cramptoa, 1, Cash from tho contractors to the company, and payments male by the contractors on account of the com- ry 2 Wor 8 engineers .. * 3. Ras received from the public for Metropolitan Extension stock, and debentures taken by the contractors. 4, Balances due, exclusive of interost.. = £2,171,386 18 7 2,993,264 14 3 4,171,450 0 0 6,661,941 19 1 415,997,993 11 11 Mis connlanissnomsaneuaniane Cr. 1, Cash from the company to the con- ‘tractors, and payment made by the company on account of the con- tractors. cesses es £4,403,442 11 11 2, Stocks and debentures taken or real- ized by the contractors. ........++++ 11,594,551 0 0 PMR casio Niapanses +» £15,997,903 11 11 Tho above account (a3 already reported] stands ad- Journed for juvestigation and consideration until the Dext sitting, to be held before the senior commissioner (air. Helroyd), which is Oxed for November noxt, ENGLISH RAILROADS. Grent Increase of Capital Invested in the Undertaking. [From the London Times, Sept. 4.) The growth of the capital invested in railways in tho United Kingdom has experienced a very great increase during the last fifteen years, In 1862 this capital stood at £264,165,072; in 1853, at £273,324,514; in 1854, at 4; in’ 1855, at £207,584, 709 ; in 1856, at £307, 695,086; in 1857. at £316,167,258; in 1858, at £325, 37. 607; in 1859, at £334,362,923; in 1860, at £348,130, 12 - iset, reir in by hae £385, 218,438; in 802; in at £425,719,613; tna in 1865, a1 2455 478,143 iets It will be obseryed that between 1852 and 1862 the avorage incroase of railway capjtal only averaged £11,000,000 or £12,000,000 per annuin; while in 1863 it was £18,997,364; in 1804, £21,503,811; and in 1865, £29,758,530, It'is this tendency to exaggerated railway {avestment which induced the troubles which afflicted the railway mterest last year, and which still continue to some extent, the growth of capital accouns having out- siripped the progress of traffic receipta) Neveribelesz, the railway revenue of the Kingdom displays a constant tendency to Increase, having amounted in 1852 to £15- 710,554; in 1853 to £18,035,579; in 1854 to £20,215, 724; in 1855 to£21,507,599; in 1856 to £23,165,491; in 1857 to £24,174,610; 1n 1850 to £23,956,749; in 1859 to £25,743,- 502: in 1860 to £27,766,622; in 186i to £28,565,355; in 1862 to £29,123,553; in 1863 to £31,156.397; in 1864 to £83,911,547; and in 1865 to £35,751,655, THE FRENCH MONEY MARKET. Effect of Napoleon’s Speeches on Trade and “ the Bourse. {From the London Times (city article), Sept 4.) ‘The Anancial advices from Paris describe a stato of inactivity and distrast almost exactly similar to that which prevails on this side, There, as here, the rate in the discount markot is about 144 a 1% per cent, and on the Bourse it is diilicult on any terms to find emp!oy mont for floating capital. The intense feeling of depression Gnd want of confidence aro not, {t is said, due to political causes No uch a3 persons ata disiance have supposed, Although uneasiness exists on the subject, there is no active apprehension of war, and an. diminution in the popularity of the Emperor’ is, perhaps, for the most’ part, only euch as must always be expected in times of disappointment and depression. The principal element in the adverse sentiment consists, as on this side, in the tremendous losses sustained by the collapse of joint stock and otber speculations, According to ‘some calculations, the loss alone in the various undertakings with which the Credit Mobiiier ig connected amounts to sixty millions sterling, and tho rapid decline in the shares of that company influ- ences the prices of all other securities, Another source of heavy pecuniary suffering hasbeen found in the Spanish railways, and there are also many of the provincial lines in France itself which have fallen into a Position as bad as that of the English companies. Under these circumstances it may be inferred that every effort of the government will bo required to establish a beliof fn the permanence of peace and to induce investments im all sound securities, Hitherto the vacillation of tone in the various recent speeches of the Emperor has increased the general paralysis, but the public seem now to be of opinion that @ condition of affairs has arrived in which @ consistent and palpable course, in harmony with the steady in. terests of trade and industry, must be adopted, or that otherwise a degree of impatient discontent will be en- that may lead to a sorious crisis, CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Atpany, Sept. 16, 1867. The Convention met at seven o'clock, Several peti- tions were presented and referred. Mr, Bat, moved that hereafter the Convention will meet at nine o'clock A. M., take a recess from two o'clock P. M, to four o'clock P. M., and also from six P. M, to seven P M., except that on Mon- days, when the morning’ session sha!l commence atten o'clock A, M., and thaton Saturdays an adjournment shall be had for the day from two o’ciock P. M. Laid on the tablo Mr, BaRTO moved that the Committee of the Whole having in charge the report of the Committoe on Educa. tion be directed to report a section to the article upon eJucation as follows, which was laid on the table:— The Legislature shal! not {mpose upon the peopie of the State for school purposes a greater tax in the aggregate than one-fourth mili upon the dollar in any one year. Mr. Cuark moved that the Convention adjourn. A division was taken on the question, when it was found that there was nota quorum present. The rol! of the Convention was calied and sixtyenioe members answered to their names. ‘The Paustpexr eald there was not ® qvorum present, and asked what was the pleasare of the Convention, Mr. Hayp moved a call uf the Convention, Ho thought there was a quoram in the city, and if the Convention would remain in session a short time they would make their appearance. The motion was lost, Mr, Avorn move? to adjourn. nemuny called for the ayes and nays, roll was called and the motion to adjourn was lost to 59, The Preempent said there was not a qoorum present, Mr. ALvoxp moved a call of the Convention, Mr. Rumsey moved to adjourn. Mr. Haxo inquired if the motion to adjourn was in order, @ motion for a call of the Convention having been made. EsIDENT decided that a motion to adjourn always: fence. tion was then teken by ayes and nays, and was carried by a vote of 40 to 34, and the Couvention adjourned to nine o'clock to-morrow morning, 7 MURDER, SPECIAL COARESPONDENGE OF THE HERALD. Trial of Sylvester Quiller for the Murder of john Firman=<The Prisoner Convicted ot Marder in the Firat Degree. Euizanertn, N, J., Sept 16, 1567. At half-past nine o'clock yesterday morning the trial of Syivester Quiller for the murder of Jobo Firman was resumed, The court room was densely crowded, tt being known that the trial was to be concluded. The prisoner maintained the same calm and collected maa- ner which had marked his demeanor during the pre- ing days of his trial, ir. Dutcher, counsel for the prisoner, then summed op on behalf of the defence, arguing ab'y for the prisoner. His remarks continued for about an hour, whon Attorney Geperal Robeson, on bebalf of the State, replied, fudge Depue then prococded todeliver his obarce to the jary, explaining various poinis at law, and at balf- past twelve o'clock the Jury retired to doliberate upon their verdict. For two hours and a half they remained out, coming ta shortly after three o'clock, The words THE WESTFIELD (¥. J.) of judge, “Gentle: of the jury, have you agreed CEaRe SEY “Verdict! echosd> thtoarh, “the ‘court room, and in ao Ins'ant all nolve and con- fusion ceased, and a whisper might bave been beard in any part of the large court room. After the usual re- the foreman of the jury ted in firm accents the finding of the jary, “Guilty of marder In the first dogree,” Tho prisoner’ on hearing the awfil docree which is the forerunner of the highest penalty of the law, did not entirely give way, but became quite meian- choly. He was conveyed from the court room to his cell, to await the passing of sentence. AFFAIRS IN CINCINNAT!. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Cinctwwatt, Sept. 16, 1867, } 7 o'lock P.M. The proprietors of the Enquirer wore to-day each held in bonds of one thousand dollars to answer ip the suit for Libel brought against them by Miles Greenwood. Madame Goldemith, wife of a well koown merchant, died here to-day from the effects of a fright given her by @ fooligh corvant girl, t THE HABEAS COAPUS CASE IN TENNESSEE. Menpns, Sept. 16, 1867. Orpus case or young Milikia hus been poned till noon to-morrow, when it wil be heard by Stage Swains, of the United Court. General Thomas has ordered Lieutenant Hugo to oboy the @rit, ‘Thig ta tpe Orst case wader the receus proclamation. The habeas YACHTING. The Yachts at Hoboken, Jerscy City, Brook« lyn id Greenpoint After the Summer Cruising. The repairing of yachts and the mysteries attending the requisite amount of caulking, paiuting, aligning masts and spars, &c., that wore necessary preparatory to pleasant cruises or ocean racea, of the many keon- edged clippers of the aquatic organizations hereabouts 1s now nearly at an ond, and their various pets will soon “lay up" for the winter, to await another season of honorable rivalry. The members of the many yachting clubs upon the termination of this Season bear testimony to its success and the slorious results that have marked the interesting epl- Sodes in aquatic circles this summer and autumn, Yet, seemingly loth to bid adieu to the grand recreation that their crews ave entered into with all thelr heart and soul, and resting quietly at anchorage amid countless Sailing craft and ponderous engined steamers off Hobo- ken, are several prottily painted craft, whose light spars and rakish appoaranco attract the attention of all jour- neying across the North river from the bustle and con- fusion of the metropolis, to the quiet home scones found in usually somnolent Jersoy, There is not, however, that activity ‘and manifest zeal apparent’ on board as when thoy had in oxpectancy real salt water contests on the one hand, and spirited regattas on the other, Here can be seen the Alarm, Dauntless and Sylvie, of the New York Yacht Club, while the more modest Lillie, Ada, Glance, Nellie, Broadbill and Carrie, with an occasional sailor engaged upon their sides and decks, are of the Hoboken Yacht Club. Tho Henrietta, short distance below, and near the Long dock, is laid up, sails unbent, &c., resting serenely upon the. placid waters and upon her laurels, + The scene at this point of tho river yesterday was worthy of along journey, Add to the superb models of naval architecture, their protty careening to a gentlo breeze und tho rugled water, tho myriad vessels engaved in the commerce of the world, the din of many clank- ing hammers from a neighboring shipyard, and set the whole in a smiling picture, bounded on the one side by the busy city, with ig deep, mast-fringed border, and on the other by the long range of green covered hills and gentle slopes, appropriately named Elysian, dotted bere and there with pleasantly attired women and chil- dren, then light it up with a mild, pleasant autumnal afternoon, and we may obtain an idea of the scene of yosterday. At other secure points upon the North and Fast rivers, and over in the bay of Gowanus, at Saltorsville, and at Jersey City and Greenpoint, may be noted othor pictur- esque craft, that sit upon the waters in all their beauty of symmetry, conjuring up in the mind all kinds of similos, They are the Alice, Restless, Startled Fawn, Muskodeed, Lena and Comfort, of the Brooklyn Yacht Club; the Addie V., Salus, Payone, Aurelia and Harry Scholl, of the Atlantic Yacht Club; the Julia, Anni> Mac and Sarah Jane, of the Bayonne Yacht Club; the Lizzio, Virginia, Severn, Jonnie, and others of the Jersey City Yacht Club; while up near the quiet waters of Greenpoint may bo seen the Julia and Gussie. The canvas of these vossels will be unfurled to woo the favoring breezes, ploughing their way through their “native element,” casting {t on each sido of quivering bows, but a few woeks more, when they wili be beautiful stationary spectacles until the genial suns of March and April shall again sound the aquatic alarm of preparation, In the meantime somo of the mombers of the Brook- lyn and Bayonne Yacht Clubs cannot rosist tho tempta- tion to enter their yachts for other glorious trials bofore the close of the season, as the former will leave their anchorage on the 20th inst, fur a pleasant day's trial of speod at New Dorp, Staten Island, while next week the Jatter have a grand sweeptakes in their beautiful waters for all model craft, as noted below. Sweepstake Race of the Bayonne Yacht Club—Open to all Boats Thirty Feet and Under. A grand race will como off noxt Tuosday, 24th {nst., from Saltersville bay ten miles to windward and return, for a sweepstakes, open to all boats thirty fect and under; entrance $100; entries open till Monday at noon. ‘Tho boats will gtart (weather permitting) at one o'clock P.M, Several boats entered for the great Union yacht raco will run on this occasion. Among the entrios already made are the Mattie, Commodore John C, Gun- ther, and the Polynesia, H. Smedley. A Yacht Launched at Saltersville. The yacht Mattie, built for the Bayonne Yacht Club, was launched on Saturday evening at tho yard of Mr. P. McGichan, at Saitersville, Ag soon as sho touched tho water sho was christened by Mrs. John C, Harrison, after whom she is named, Tho club @ill match her against any yacht of hor length in the country. Her dimen- sioas are as follows: —Length, 20°feet 4 inches; 11 feet beam. . THE NATIONAL GAME, The Home and Home Match Between the Atlantics and Athletics for the Champion- ship—The Atlantics Victorious. The much talked of gamo, the bome and home of the series, between the Atlantic and Athletic Clubs, for the championship of the United States, came off yosterday afternoon, on the Union grounds, Brooklyn, E. D., in the presence of at least ten or fifteen thousand persons, {he grounds were in splendid condition. The grass, neatly trimmod, resembled a sheet of beautiful velvet, and the bases and lines marked in white on the solid brown clay, presented a picturesque appear. ance, while all around tho field tho crowds sat or stood in an almost solid mass. The Ath- letios came on attended by a large delegation, each momber of the party feeling confident that ther to the City of Brotherly Love the championship. That their hopes were ruthiessly destroyed tho 1 plainiy shows, and although the respectable members and play- ora took the defeat in good part, accepting it as a “for. tuno of war,’’ yet the hangers on and foolhardy betting men, whose presence on a ball field is a disgrace which no respectable organization should tolerate, and which tonds to lower the game to the standard of horse a and thimblerigging, felt very sore and seemed inclin to attribute the defeat to the poor playing of one or other of the players, It was very evident almost from the start that the clampions did not intend to allow the title they had held so long to be taken from them without a severe tussle, The A’hietics did not play at all Ms 4 to their usual standard, while the Atlantics played a sharp, steady gamo. f y 08 good ef when the second; the catcher became confused both times, an threw the ball to the wrong base, thus allowing an opportunity for both mon to advance ono bass. The best batting was done by Guivin, who showed thal has still some of the old play {n him. Ferguson McDonald deserve especial mention for superior play, and smith for plockily retainiog his p: ceiving &@ severe wound to one of h's fingers, Radcliff wasinjured by one of Ferguson's epikes, and in the eighth inning was obliged to change off with Cuthbert, who bad been doing splendid work in tho right field. Tho umpiring of \ r. MeMabon gave universal satisfac- tion and was prom it qnd impartial. The foliowing score will show how fork was done:— ATiLetic. ATLANTIC. 0. RL, O.R.E. 22 24i [402 620 420 an 510 340 r. 138 O48 Sensenderter, 1 f....8 1 0 520 Berry, lst b. 230 $23 Radeliff, © . 13t 620 Cuthbert, tr 320 240 7 16 8 r ‘Totals oe a oee BT] INNINGS. pe Ohya, Vet 2d. BL Mh, Beh, Bh, Th. 8th, 90h. Athloife rans go gs oe 1 a og Left on bases. 91210 1 1 1-8 Atlantic runs: 2195 7 3 43 Iw Left on bases, : Pook. td oF Fouls struck—Athletic, 28; Atlantic, 36. Bases on hia—Kleinfolder, 6 hits, 6 besos; McBride, 9 hits, 6 bases: Beach, 2 hite,'2 bases; Wilkins, 1 hit 1 base; Fislor, 6 hits, § bases, Sensenderfer, 1 hit, 1 hits, 4 bases: Radoliff. 4 7 : basee—Athletio, 26 bits, 37 by Sinith, 3 hite, 4 ba Start 5 hit iGalein, 7 9 bases; Ferguson, bases; bases; Galvin, hi Mille, 4 bite, 5 bases: McDonald, 2 hy hits, 5 bases—Atlantic, 37 hits, 48 baces. Home run—MeDonald, 1, Struck out—Ferguson, 1. Fair fly catches—Kieinfelder, 2; Reach, 2; Cuthb Athletic, 7. Pearce, Crane, 2; Galvin, 2; Pergu McDonald, 4—Atlantic, 10. Foul ys tehes—Berry, 2; Radcliff, 1; Cuthbert, 1—Ath- 5 buses; Zettlein, 4 to letic, 4 Fergason, 1; Milla, 3—Atla Foul bound catches—Redoliff, 1; ¥ son, 1; Milla, 3— Atlantic, 4, Out at fret base—Py Rerry ted by McBride, 1; Reach 4 times, Wilkins 6 times, tart 7; assisted by on tim Pearoe, 1. aud by Fer . base—ity Reach, 2; once felder and once by Wilkins; by Smith I, Run out—Klvinfelder by Pergusou and Double plays—By Kleinfelder aud Reach Bikes mssed—Kletufeiier, 1; Keach, 1; Wilkins, 2; Berry, —Athietio, 6. Galvin, 1; Ferguson, 6, McDonald, 2; Zetiein, 1—Atiantic, 10. trikes called—On Klein fel missed—Klein felde: Wilkina, Bride, 2 n ce! ; Fistor, 2: Berry, 1; Radelif, 2; Outebert, 1.’ Smith, 1; Crane, 2; Feaguson, 1; r Balls catled—On McBride, 6, On Zattlein, 6 Wild pitcher McBride, 4 Balls catcher—Radoliff, 8: Cuthbert, 3. Mulls, 6, Boorers—Mesars. “cholfiela and Monk. Umpire—Mr. MoMahon, of the Mutual Clab. Time of game—Two hours and fifieen minutes. From tho above score it will be seon that the playing of the Atlantica was fully up to the beantiful playing the Muteals and Union, in their contest afew weoks since, while that of the Athlotics was far below the standard ; and shoold they play no better on Wednesday in their home and home with the Mutual, their claims to supremacy must be inid aside. DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION Wma Prains, N. ¥., Sept, 16, 1967, Mr, W. H. Robertson, Wm. A. Hall and Edward R, Phelps were elected delegates to the Republican State Convention, at the Second Assombly District Convention beld here today. Mr HD, Koberteon, N. W, Pier. ee Badeau, David Downs and David A. Havi- r elected senatorial dal and L. ©, Piatt And Fr'W, Wildey were oloied Jugal Yolegaten Bite 7 THE RICHMOND ELECTIONS, ~ > SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO Tie HERALD. Vote ou the Subscription of $2,000,000 to the Chespeake and Obio Railrond—Di with the Registrars-General Schot terferes and the Election Progresses. Wasuinarox, Sopt. 16, 1867, 6 o'Clock P. M. Tho following intelligence was received from Rich- mond, Va, to-day:— ‘ The question as to whether the vote on the sub- Seription of $2,000,000 by the city of Richmond to the Chespeake and Obio Railroad should be conducted under the laws of the State of Virginia or under the Reconstruction act of Congtess caused some delay in opening the polls this morning, In reply to a telegram from Colonel Fontaine, President of the Virginia Central Railroad, General Schofleld, who is at Fortress Monroe, telegraphed that all persons whose names were registered would be entitled to vote On receiving this despatch the conductor of the election re- fused to proceed until the registry lists were furnished. The registers refused to provide them with copies of the lists uniess ordered 80 todo by the commanding gem- eral, This caused a suspension of the election until the Geueral could be again consulted. Another despatch was sent to the fortress, and the reply was promptly re- ceived, ordering the lists at once. It has been obeyed and the election 1s now progressing with every prospect. that the subscription will be carried, as the negroes will gonerally vote for it. A large body of troops is posted in the city to prevent disorder, Thig 1s the first time in which the negroes have voted in Virginia, THE PRESS TELEGRAM. The Subscription Carried—The Legality of Election to be Contested=The Negroes Hel to Have No Vote Except in Elections for Otiice, Riceonn, Sept. 16, 1867. + The subscription of $2,000,000 to the stock of the Chesapeake and Ovio Railroad was carried to-day by one thousand majority, Tho negroes voted for it en masse, ‘The opponents intend contesting the legality of the elec- tion on the ground that the negroes, under the Sup- plomental Reconstruction bill, had no right to vote except in case of an election for office; also that the registration is not complete till the final revision of the lists. Thorefore the negroos to-day were not registered: voter General Schofield ordered this morning that all registered voters, and none others, should vote on the city subscription question, General Schofield to-day issued his ordor for an elece tion of delegates to a State Convention on the 22d of October, There are to be elected one hundred and five delogates, of h Richmond has five, and Norfolk an@ Petersburg two each. Fourteen days previous to the election the Boards of Registration will make a final revision of their lists. The polls at Kichmond will be kept open fortwo days. Colonel Burnham, detailed as Judge of the Hustings Court, charged the Grand Jury this morning. He sald no distinction on account of color or casie shall be allowed in the court, SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER 16. Arrived. Steamship Minnesota (Br), Price, Liverpool Sept 8. and Qucenstown 4th, with mdse and S21 passengers, to William: Guion, Sept ifth, passed a Cunard steamer, bound also steamer Manvattan, from New York for Liverpool; PM, a French steamer; 7:3) PM, steamer Fitna; mid> Nitfonal steamer; 16th, 2 AM, an Inman steainer— E (Brem), Haesloop, Bremen, 36 days, with mise and 293 passengers, all well, to Herman Baetjen. Had two births on the passage. Bark CS Rogers (of Hath), Ballerd, Cow Bay, I day with coal, to Jas W Elwell € Go, Sept 10, lat 42 3), lon spoke schr Julia Dean, from Boston tor the Grand Banks. ¢ ‘Brix Anna Vail (Bry; Grant, Port Spuln, 20 days, with ag haltum, to Morrison & Phillips, e Brg Union (Br), Marshall, et Domingo City, 21 days, with: mahogany, &°, to Morrison & Phillips, Brig Wiley Smith (Br). Grant, Windsor, NS, 13 days, with plaster, to J DeWolf & Co. Schr John Ferris, St John, Wilmington, NC, Schr Union, Leighton, Bangor. Below. | Ship M R Ludwig, Harding, from Liverpool Aug 28, Bark Priscila, Bark Ida Kimball, 1837. all b Ship Adn Salled, “ Steamship Atalanta, Wind at sunset, SW. ‘halemen. Bark falcon, Dougherty. arrived at New Bedford Sept 16 fron the Alanitic Ocean, with 29) bbis wh al She haw alae 40 bbis wh oil on freight. Forcign Ports. Buenos Arnres, July 15—Sailed, Favorite, Knudsen, Rie Janeiro. Mavaxa, Sept I—Arrived, steamer Darien, New Orleanas brig Fannie Lincoln, Toston, Sailed 13th, brig ‘Osprey, Boston. American Porta, CHARLESTON, Sept 16—Arrived, steamship Moneka, York, WILMINGTON, NO, Sept 16—Arrived, steamship Empire, NYork. For Other Shipping News see Eighth Pcge. ‘ oan TT al Exposition, Paria, 18 Sn WXere SONS TRIUMPHANT. ners been awarded tho FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL for Amert gan pianos in all three. stvies exhibited, this medal distinetly classified first in order of merii by the unanimous verdiet of the lnternational jury. ‘Warerooms, Nos, 109 and it Kinet Fourteenth street. . . . fe . . e “Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased, pd. with some aweet, oblivious antidote Cleanse the foul bosom of the perilous stuff ‘That weighs upon the heart?” Certainly. PLANTATION BITTERS will do tt when nothing efse will, Melancholy, depression, hypochondrts, insanity, all spring, more or less, from a diseased at nud this PLANTATION BITTERS isa sure cure for. There is no mistake about it. 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