The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1867, Page 6

8 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, JR.’ MANAGER. AND AD STREET. ters and telegraphic despatches must be addressed New York Mxratp, Letters and packages should be properly sea:ea, Rejected communications will not be returned, BROADWAY AN! business or news Volume XXXII AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Ricuguise. FRENCH THEATRE, Fo nth street, —Mragms. WORRELL SISTERS' NEW YORK THEATRE, oppo- site New York Hotel.—Uspge tux Gasiicnt. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Frexcu Srr—Hayo- Boum JACK. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Biack Cnoox. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.—Rir Vax Wr WALLACK’S THEATRE way and 1tn st.—Ma@’s Drversion—Biack- Evan 8 GERMAN STADT THRATER, 45 and 47 Bowery.—On- PHEUS IN DER UNTERWELT. FIFTH AVENUE THEATR Fra Diavoto—Too Mucu FF and 4 West 24th street.— oD NATURE, THEATRE COMIQUE, 514 Broadway.—Warre, Corron A Smanrier's Minstuxcs. SAN FRANCISCO MI PIAN ENTERTAINMENTS, ELS, 685 Broadway.—Ermro- Daworxa axp BURLESQUES, KELLY 4 LEON'S MINSTRELS, 720 Broadway,—Sonas, Dances, Ecoentxicitigs, BURLESQUES, &C. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA Hi Vocatism, NkGRO MINSTRELSY. USE, 201 Bowery.—Comio fatinge at 334 o' Clock, BIGHTHN AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, corner Thirty-fourth street.—inGiNG, Dancina, &c. BUTLER'S AMERIC. THEATRE, 472 Broadway.— Bavusr, Fanca, Pantomime, &c. HOOLEY’S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.—Ermiorian Munsraeisy, Bavcaps axp Burvesques. BROOKLYN OPERA HOUSE, Wiliamsburg.—Uncux Tom's Canin, AMERICAN INSTITUTE.—Exatsition or Nationat Iy- DusRiaL PRODUCTS. NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway.— ScreNcE AND Ant, TRIPLE SHEET. New York, Wedneaday, October EUROPE. The news reported by the Atlantic cable is dated yesterday, October 1, Napoleon is said to have addressed a note to the South-German sovereigns plainly advising them against a upion with the North-German Confederation and im opposition to the idea of the late Prussian circular, Garibaidi refuses to give him parole to forbear action against the Papacy and Rome. The Pan-Anglican Synod bas issued an address denouncing Rationalism, Popery, and@@Mfariolatry, aud tending to promote unity in the Protestant church, Consols were at 94% for money in London at noon, Five-twenties were at 72% in London at noon yester- day, and at 16 in Frankfort on the 20tn of Septem- ber at the c Tho Liverpool cotton market was steady, with mid- dling uplands at $34. Breadstuffs fim and provisions without marked change. THE CITH The Crotou National Bank, of this city, suspended payment yesterday morning. The cause of the suspen- sion is said to have been mismanagement. The liabili- ties to depositors is estimated at $250,000, but the gov- ernment examiner avers that the asses are ample. Colone! Messmore, Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue in New York, is out ot office, but whether he has been removed or bas resigned is ag yet unknown, President Johnson stated yesterday that the Colonel was no longer an officer of the government. General Wise- woll is considered the most favored candidate for the succession. ’ General Shoridan was received in Brooklyn yesterday by Mayor Boothe, the veterans and some regiments of the State National Guard. He lauded at the Wall street ferry at two P. M., whence he was escorted to the City Hall, where the welcoming address was made by Mayor Boothe, General Sheridan made one of his usual brief responses, atier which a number of persons wore intro- duced to bim. He lefton a visit to Flushing on the half-past six train from Hunter's Point, The Board of Audit mot yesterday and heard a num- ber of claims. The priacipal one was for $3,582 69 for putting wp stoves for the city. The newspaper claims, it was intimated, will be beard on Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week, There were four hundred and thirty seven deaths in New York and two bhugdred and three in Brooklyn last wook. A petition bas been filed with Judge Blatchford asking that the Memphis, £1 Paso and Pacific Kailroad Com- pany be compelled to go into bankruptcy. This is the first case relative to involuntary bankrupicy on the part of a corporation onder the new law. The stock market was dull and heavy yesterday morn- ing, but af erwards became strong. Government securi- ties were dull. Gold closed at 1439; = 1435. Business yesterday was moderately active in some departments, but exceedingly dull in others, The mar- Kets were quite generally firm, however, and especially in the principal articles of domestic produce. Cotton was hardly less “panicky,” but could bardly be called steady. Groceries were moderately active and very firm. Petroleum was dull and beary at the opening, but steady at tno close, On ‘Change flour and wheat wore active and firmer, but business was restricted by the extreme views of holders. Corn was quiet and firm. Oats were lower. Pork was firmer. Lard was Ormer and active, Beef was quiet and:omiual, Whis- koy was quiet, but steady. MISCELLANEOUS. Our Valparaiso (Chile) letter is dated September 3, ‘The appearance of the Spanish fleet as soon as settied weather prevailed was confidently looked for, Two vonsels of the Chilean navy, unfitted for war pur- poses, are ordered to be sold, Commerce was progress- ny as favorably as possible. Trade with the United 8. juring ‘he Inst fiscal year has increaved rapidly; snat with England and the Europeas countries has even more rapidly diminished, The Chilean Congress was etl mm seesion, The Nyack had sailed for Talcahuano, Admiral Dahigron was expected in the Powhatan on the 10vh ult Tne river Maderes had been opened so that vessels can go up the Amazon and deliver goods in Bo- livia direct from Europe. Our Papama correspondence is dated September 22. No further news bas beenfreceived from Bogotd or the interior, The State of Cauca still refuses to recognize Sanvos Acosta, although Payan, the President of the State, bad officially done so, Trouble was anticipated ‘and the majority of the Assembly, opposed to Paya, bad organized a civic guard to maintain order, bat Payan’s term expired ow the 15th of August, and Gene ral Julian Fougillo had been inaugurated. From the Cootral American States no important news bas been roce vod, The Cruz revolution ‘in Gastemala has gbeen entirely queiied. The cholera is reported to have di. miniehed considerably in Nicaragua Our correspondence from Quito, Keuador, is dated Sep. tember 7. Garcon Morena hadi been expelied from Con- qrom, Trotible was anticipated in the little republic, for various reasons, the expuision of Morena being ong of thom Our Lima, Peru, correspondence ie dated September 14. Tho now constitetion was proclaimed on the 3ist of Angest, and Prado was regotarly installed Constitu- tional President. The Spanish-American Telegraph Company had been accorded the exclusive right for ity yoarf’ to eatablieh telegraph lines along the eoast ‘Thomas R. Eldridge, the Hawallan Minister, bod a native of the United States, died on the 6th ult. and was buried with the honors of a brigadier general, Our Havana lever is dated September 25. A colonel NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, UUTUBER ¥, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. of the Spanish army had bees placed on tria! for ab- ducting a free negro and consigning him to slavery. A Toyal decree had announced that the fines for incom- plete manifests of a vessel’s cargo would be rigidly ex- acted. ‘News from Hayt!, by the Cuban cable, states that the position of Salnave was daily becoming worse. Commerce was paralyzed and currency bad fallen so low that forty Haytian dollars sold for only one Spanish. We have advices from the British West Indies, dated at Kingston, Jamaica, on the 16th of September, A frightful thunderstorm passed over the parish of Tre- lawny on Tuesday, the 10th ultimo, lasting some two hours, and its severity surpassing anything the Island had experienced for many years. No damage was done. Advices from Rio Janeiro, by way of the Atlantic cable, state that the allies bad shelled the Paraguayan positions at Curupaity and Humaité, but with what re- sult is not known. ‘The steamship Tioga, from New Orleans and Havana for Philadelphia, was burned at sea on the 27th ult, and three of her crow perished in the flames. The survivors taken off by the steamer Rapidan and arrived at New York yesterday, The vessel is a total loss, She had among her cargo two hundred and eighty-nine bales of cotton, which was also destroyed. Two or three schooners are reported wrecked on the lakes, and it ig highly probable that the violence of the late gale has causad numerous disasters at sea. R. M. T. Hunter, of Virginia, had s conversation with the President yesterday on the subject of a pardon, he being armed with a strong recommendation from Secretary Seward, - 8. 8. Cox, of New York, spoke at Columbus, Ohio, on Monday, in opposition to the payment of the national debt in greenbacks, and was followed by Vallandigham on the opposite side of the question. The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered the issue of three per cent certificates in redemption of compound interest notes maturing in October and December. The interest on notes presented for such redemption will be paid in currency. The Massachusetts Democratic State Convention met at Worcester yesterday, and Horatio G. Parker was chosen permanent chairman, The following nominations were made:—John Quincy Adams, of Quincy, for Gov- ernor; George M, Stearns, of Chicopee, for Lieutenant Governor; Charles Brimlecom, of Barre, for Secretary of State; Harvey Arnold, of Adams, for Treasurer; Arthur F. Devereux, of Roxbury, for Auditor, and William C. Endicott, of Salem, for Attorney General. Resolutions were passed avowing, in addition to the traditional democratic principles, a sympathy with the laboring classes in the co-operative movement, and the conven- tion adjourned, The election for a convention commenced in Alabama yesterday. The retarns are very meagre from the in- terior; but in Mobile county and city they show a total of 3,037 black votes cast to 32 white, Mr. and Mra. Edwin M. Stanton are at present at the country house of Judge Pierrepont, on the Hudson A portion of the members of the bar at Washing’ received the report of a committee on the Bradley- Fisher diMculty yesterday, recommending that the order of Judge Fisher striking Bradley from the rolls be declared null and void. The United Siates steamer Shawmut, Commander Stone, arrived at Aspinwall on the 17th ult, from New York. The Saco, Commander Wilson, left the same port on the 21st, bound for New York. The Canadian Parliament will convene on the 6th of November. The mercantile house of Buchanan, Hope & Co., in Hamilton, ©, W., suspended payment yesterday, Thero wore slight frosts at Richmond and Nashville yesterday morniag. ‘A fire occurred on Sargent wharf, in Boston, yester- day, by which an ofl company’s mill and a sugar refinory were destroyed, involving @ loss of $250,000, The Crops and Trade Prospects. The report of the Commissioner of Agricul- ture for August and September, which we pub- lished on Monday, is very encouraging. There is an abundance of everything for our own consumption and to spare for exportation. We speak of those things necessary to sustain life. A small crop, in a few localities, of wheat, rye, corn or potatoes is more than made up by a large crop elsewhere, so that the general aver- age is abundant. This is gratifying nows to all, but especially to the mass of working people, for there is no reason why prices should not be moderately low during the fall and coming winter. Besides, we shall have som® provisions to spare for exportation, to help in mecting the large foreign balance against us. Then we have a fair cotton crop, considering the condition of the planting in- terest in the South. We cannot tell positively what the amonnt of that crop will be, but, judging from all the facts before us, we can form a pret'y correct esiimate. We think there will not be less than two anda half millions of bales. This, at the present price, which will not probably go down much lower, will be equal fn value toa full crop of four to five mil- lions of bales anterior to the war. We think we may safely estimate the crop worth two hundred millions of dollars. Added to these abundant agricultural products we shall have for the year little short of a buadred millions of the precious metals. That is the basis of our trade, commerce and income for the next year. The politicians may keep the country dis- turbed, yet our wonderful teeming soil, rich mines, industry of the people, and s bountiful Heaven, still make us prosperous. A country may be ruined in time; even this rich country might, by long continued disturbance and banefal legislation; but we have not come to that yet,and we have a surprisingly recupera- tive power. Nor have we any fear of coming to such a condition, for the people, in the long run, will understand their own interests and apply the remedy to existing evils. The ruin- ous legislation of our imbecile and corrupt Congress will soon be checked. The eyes of the people are being opened to the danger, and they will correct the evil through the ballot box. There is no reason to fear; the good sense, vitality, and resources of the country will keep us on in our prosperous career, We see in the revival of trade through the interior the result of a productive season. Although we have not felt this so much in New York and the other great Atlantic cities up to the present time, trade is reviving, and we shall soon have the flood tide. This tide be- gins first in the agricultural regions. The great activity there, and in the West par- ticularly, bas tarned exchange in favor of those parts of the country; but the tide will soon turn, and there will be a reflux towards this metropolis and exchange will be in its favor. The unerring barometer of trade is the Henao. Our columns, replete with advertisements, in- dicate the state of trade. Advertising has in- creased to an unprecedented amount, more than at any corresponding period in former years, and this fs the sure sign of the com- mencement of activity in trade. There is scarcely any branch of business or any want that is not laid before the public through our advertising columns. Indeed,» large portion of the business that was done formerly by agents, at considerable expense and trouble, 16 now carried on through the simple medinm ot advertising. Ata small cost and with the least inconvenience parties wanting to buy or sell, wanting to employ or to be employed, or wanting anything else, are brought in direct communication with each other. je metropo- litan press {s producing a revolution in the manner of conducting business. We ace, however, only the beginning of the pa eer RR SPE SEE eo ee nnn am great changes that are taking place and of the | falure greatness of New York. This city is not only the centre of commerce in this reprb- lic, but is 60 also for the whole of the American Continent. ‘The time is coming when it will be the commercial centre of the world. Every day almost there is some new development, something occurring in the way of progress, that indicates this mighty future. There isnot & day that steamships are not going to or arriving from different ports of the world, and new lines are being established in every direc- tion. Look, for example, at the number be- tween New York and the different ports of Europ?, at the splendid line lately established to Brazil, which probably will shortly be made a weekly or semi-weekly line, at the other steamships passing to and from the other ports of South America, the West Indies and Central America, and at those on and across the Pacific. All these connect either diréctly or indirectly with New York. The trade created or done by them centres here. So it is also with the wondertul network of magnetic telegraphs that are covering all the continents and run- ning under the great oceans. There is no end to the progress in this respect. Since the At- lantic cable was laid many others have been put down or projected. It is but the other day that Cuba was connected in this manner with the Continent. In a geographical point of view we aro in the centre of the world, and everything is tending to make New York the centre of ideas, of commerce and of financial power. Brazil, From Brazil we have an account of a new scheme to pay off the debts of the empire. Maria & Co., that banking firm which has grown 80 fat out of the troubles on the east coast of America, have hit upon an idea which has been adopted by the Financial Committee of Brasil This is simply to apply the same lottery system which almost every broken down Spanish-American government resorts to when it can no longer bleed its people directly. The enormous debt of Brasil is, however, rapidly increasing ; and it will probably reach a much higher figure than at present, if the Paraguay war be continued. This war threat- ens to bankrupt the whole of Brazil and La Plata valley. In effect it spreads its malign influence far into the interior of South America, and deadens the progress of Eastern Bolivia. Brazilian finances can bave but little hope for a healthy future if the war goes on. Ta the midst of the war it is, however, pleasant to note somo effort at the internal de- velopment of the country. Although her resources are far less than those of La Plata valley, still they are capable of an immense unrolling. Under wise laws and an energetic adminisiration the country might become among the first on this Continent, One of the progressive members of the Bra- ziiian Chamber of Deputies has proposed several wise enactments referring to mar- riages, naturalization, the opening of ports and emigration. It is a Brazilian as well as a Spanish-American habit to make many laws in favor of progress. Generally there the matter ends, for they imagine that the laws are all that is required. ‘hey do not appreciate the fact that some activity is necessary to shape the progress of the country, and give it such an impulse that a law is demanded occa- sionally to decide those questions which en- ergy brings to the surface. A decree (num- ber 3,898) giving contract for the nayi- gation of some of the branches of the Amazon has been concluded with a Bra- zilian, We hope now that this is only the be- ginning of the commerce upon the great Mother of Waters, and that the Brazilians will avail themselves of the advantages’ given to them by this wonderful stream to open the heart of their empire. Had they applied half the cost of the Paraguay war to this object the empire would have been twice as powerlul as it is to-day. We have now a fine line of steamships run- ning to Brazil; but we want an increase of steamsbip and commercial trade with our South Amer'can neighbor. Not only with her, but with the great valley of La Plata. The whole trade of the latter is being absorbed by the French and English, who both have fine lines of steamships running in connection with their lines to Rio Janeiro. We are now about laying the whole of South America under tribute to us by telegraphic lines. Let us, by active com- mercial effort, prepare ourselves for all the ad- vantages which telegraphic and geographical position give us to turn the trade currents of Brazil and all those countries towards New York, where a little onergy may make them centre, From San Francisco we have advices which indicate that the enterprise of our Pacific coast is as driving as ever. The Colorado river, reaching far into Arizona, is to bo navi- gated by a new steamboat company. This will be of immense advantage to trade. From Alaska the cheering news comes that the live Yankees have already run up house lots to a fabulous figure ; while in somo cases they have not forgotten to teach the natives the method of “jumping claims.” All kinds of valuable miverals are found in our new possessions. Of course they are. Where is the territory which we own where they are not found in abundance? Provisions are plenty. Deer are sold there foreighty cents each. Think of that! you epicures, The former Russian in- habitants are delighted at being annexed to the United States, and are already sharpening up their ideas in contact with the Yankee. We shall soon bear of an active political cam- paign there, and before long we shall have some fur-olad, walrus-eating Alaskans in our Congress. Se we march ; and now we threaten to awaken Japan and China. Woman’s Rights In Kansas. The pilgrimage of Mre. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B, Anthony to the wilds of Kansas has not been without ite fruits, By theie perseverance and their eloquence they have roped in quite ® number of distin- guished advocates of the canse of women’s right to suffrage. A circular appears in the organ of all the “isms” addressed “to the voters of the United States, signed by thirty-one well known individuals, among whom we read the names of Ben Wade, Wendell Phillips, Senators Sprague, Nye, Pomeroy and Ross, and « large array of Con- gressmen. The names of Henry Ward Beecher, Gerrit Smith and the boy Tilton are, of course, there ; but we miss the namo of Chief Justice Chase, although he gave « very hearty assur- ance to Lucy Stone lately that he is now and suffering. -always was in favor of woman suffrage, which be declared would be of infinite service tothe government, td male voters and to woman her- self, We did not expect to find Greeley’s name appended to the after his recent “ dead set” against woman’s rights in the Con- stitutional Convention. If he had put it there, no doubt Snsan B, Anthony would have indig- pantly effaced it. The thirty-one philosophers eall upon con- stitutional conventions, State Legislatures and the Congress of the United States to apply the principles of the Declaration of Independence to womep, amending that immortal document so as to read, “all men and women are born free and equal.” This is a new plank in the radical Presidential platform. ~ The Radical Epic and Rescee Conkling. We find that we inadvertently did injustice the other day to the Hon. Senator Conkling, in regard to the way in which we printed the magnificent verses he delivered before the convention at Syraeuse. We looked upon it as a sort of Iliad, giving, in the heroic vein of the blind old man of Scio’s rocky isle, an ac- count of the great war by which the radicals destroyed the citadels of Southern chivalry. We wore in error. The whole performance was clearly in the vein of Milton, and gives an account of a new Paradise Lost, and expresses the regrots of the radicals at their enforced absence from Eve and Eden. Our attention has been called to this by a communication through a well developed medium from the spirit of John Milton. Indeed, John has been so complaisant as to point out the ends of the lines through the whole speech, and thus to show that, without any changes in the diction, this splendid effort resolves itself into an epic of the highest order. We give this poem, printed in its true and proper shape, on another page. Speech of the King ef Holland. In yesterday’s Hzraup we published the speech of the King of Holland on the occa- sion of the opening of the Legislative Cham- bors in that city. Holland is a small kingdom, and comparatively insignificant beside the immense empires which now divide Europe among them. Holland, however, hasa history, and @ proud history; and considering the sweeping changes which are now taking place all over Europe it would be unkind not to give her the attention and the consideration to which she is so justly entitled. To us the speech which the King delivered on the 16th of September is interesting chiefly from the contrast which it presents to the burly and fall blown speeches to which, of late, we have become accustomed from his imperial brother of France and bis royal brother of Prussia. The Luxemburg question, which so lately threatencd a European war, is with grace and dignity dismissed in one short sen‘ence. He cannot afford to bully, and with becoming wisdom he does not make the attempt. Holland lives and quietly prospers ; and to many minds the fact will be full of im- portance that the ancient Batavian republic has property which she can call her own beneath almost every sun. Holland, in days of dark- ness, was the home of the brave and the free. Hundreds, thousands, millions on the American Continent will echo the sentiment, long may she continue to be so. The Jewish Now Year. Last Sunday evening at sundown com- menced the Jewish New Year. All corre- spondence and dated writing properly Jewish will now be marked 5628. The old dite which twelve months’ use had made familiar bas passed away into the irrecoverable past, 5627 will be written by Jow no more forever. It is not becoming in a metropolitan city which numbers in its population perhaps seventy thousand Jews, and in a country where they number not less than a million and a half, that we should be indifferent to the fe:lings and practices of so large a portion of our fellow citizens during the first week of the New Year. The beginning of a year is felt to be a season of much importance by us Christians. It is not less a season of importance to the Jews. Their history is a long one. It is as checkered as it is long. No people have suffered more. No people have so completely triumphed over To no people do we Christians everywhere all over the world owe so much. To no people are we so ungrateful and unkind. It is @ peculiarity of our American civilization that the Jew takes his place among us natu- rally as one of ourselves. Here we know neither Jew nor Greek, barbarian nor Scythian, bond nor free. Men of every class, of every kindred, of every country, of every race, meat here on terms of periect equality. That the Jews have found out the advantages of this country as compared with most parts of the Old World is evidenced by the large numbers who annually flock to our shores. It is growing fact of our American experience that there is no more active, useful and enterprising element in our population than the Jewish. We wish them, though it is somewhat late, a happy and prosperous New Year, and many returns of the same. ‘ ELECTION IN ALABAMA. Result on the Convention Question In Mo- esterday—The Vote 3,089 Blacks and Monta, Ala, Oct. 1, 1867. The election on the convention question commenced to-day with the following result:—Mobile county, 750 Diacks, 6 whites; Mobile city, 2,339 blacks, 26 whites, Total, 3,069 bincks and 32 whitea, The election is pass. ing off quietly. we THE MUNICIPAL TROUBLES IN NASHVILLE, ‘The New Mayor and Connell Installed. Nasnvitie, Oct. 1, 1967. ‘The new Mayor and City Council were installed inte office to-day, 3%. F. Allen was elected President of the Board of Aldermen, and A. B. Shank President of the Council, Jadge M. M. Brien administered the oath of office, Chencelior Harrison bas made no response to the petition of the city authorities for an injunction. THE COLORADO ELECTION, Denver Crrv, Oct, 1, 1967. The official canvases of the late election chows a repud Neam majority of ten im the Legistatura The State question was net agitated. TROUBLE BETWEEN CARABIAN SOLDIERS AND QUEBEC POLICE. Quamro, Oct. 1, 1967. On Saturday sight, while the police were endeavoring to arrest two drunken sailors for Sighting, they were at- tacked by three officers of the Twenty-third Fasileers and @ sumber of civilians, One policeman was fo roughly handled that it tefeared he cannot recover. An officer and a civilian were also terribly beaten by police- men’s batons. The officers were arrested, but reieased on bail, ‘The Aittioth Rifles were disembarked from the steamer Himalaya at quarantine yesterday, “YACHTING. ©" Harlem River—Sweepetakes jp rate—Six Eatries fer a Ten Mile Course=The aonnle the Winner—Time, Twe Hours and Two.' Minutes. v4 Another of those tmprovised aqua. —_ have distinguistied the yachtmen of he "POF CM St the Island, on the east side, this season, caitié 08 y“ day in the Harlem river, immediately below the bridgé. A sweepstake race, open to all catrigged boats twenty feet and less in length, was ron over a cov'tse of ten the bein, iven them, id ‘. wcloudiess Placid surface of * ig panes wind somewhat ruffled its bosom, them to dance over the The course was from a bridge to one-half a mile be run—ten miles—req: of a neighboring the Jennie being generally the fa- vorite. True to her reputation, this pretty little craft led off handsomely from the start, and was soon one “heat’’ phead of most of ber She completed the the stakeboat noar the bridge the last time. The otber Doats drew out of the race at different periods, when fhe hopelessness of their success became ap) 8, ‘The race was admirably managed and the sanrh maode without critieum or obyection. Atlantic Yackt Club=The Last Race of the Season—Contest fer the Champion Colors. The yacht White Wing having challenged the Addie V. for the champion pennant won by her in the,regatta of September 21, and the Salus having challenged tbe Fannie for the one won by her at the same time, the Commodore of the Club bas appointed Wednesday, Octo- ber 9, as the time of sailing the race, and the course, at the suggestion of the yacht owners, as follows:—For the first class cabin sloops to and around the lightsbip and ack, turning the same {rom east to west, and for yachts without cabins to and around the Southwest Spit, turning same from east to west; thence home, turning east at all the buoys on the West Bank, toand eastof a stake ‘Doat west of the Delaplaine House. The Commodore re- serves the right to alte- the courses or postpone the re- gatta if the weather shall be tnsuitable, On arriving @ach yacht shal! report to the Commodore, and bein line, as ordered by him, at half-past nine A. M., at an- chor, jibsdowo, Yachia must start from ao anchor, and weigh it on start‘ng. Each yacht must carry nary working sails and usual ballast, with | rivate and regard the rules and sailing regulations of «hi It ts the wish of the competing yachts and the wish of the Commodore that all the yachts of the Atlantic Club fleet shall join in this regatta, and divide themselves into classes as proposed at the last regatta, and sail for the pennants already won or those not then sailed for— the second class pendants in each kind of vachta, The Commodere will appoint the ciass for any yachts on the ground. at time, and who shell mot have selected their classes, The rules of ths fast itta ~6and «the sailing 33. lations of the Club will be strictly enforced. Commodore reaoryes the right to select a different course for the smaller yacht» if they shail te for the b scxuen bone gogrer ‘Yachts desiring to sail for the penoants will notify the secretary lore nine o'clock of the morning of the regatta. They must be sailed by a member of the (lub or their eaifing master appointed for the season. Members are to roport to the secretary, at Club room, at nine A. M. The following 18 a revised list of the vessels compris- ing the fleet of the Atiantic Yacht Club:— Schooner Comfort.........5. G. G id ree =. . Litehdeld, Brooklyn. . i ee Brookly a . ‘W. Habbel!, New York, A. 8. Schell, Brooklyn, Le Wetmore, Brookiyn. ..J. R, Halsey, Long Island, G,. G. Weil, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Superiotendent of the Prisen under Ex- amination—A New Phase of the Cane. Pumapsirma, Oct. 1 190% } 9 o’Clock P, M. Another phase of the Brown case was heard before a full court to-day. The sup*rintendent of tie prison was calied to the bar of the court and addressed by Judge Peirce as foliows:— “An order was sent to you to produce Captain A. M. Brown, a prisoner in your custody. You made return to the order that Captain Brown was not in your custody, Bestrict Attorney iene his interview with Mr, Courtney, a be feared sf Cay ‘was produced in obedience to the writ of habeas corpus that he would be taken before estate Judge ir. ney informed * did not care for the couse. quence as he ‘He bad further prom- that had authority with and had an order on General Meade to furnish suci inited States forces ry t be necessary to compel a com, with the he! habeas the evidence, A. hae catieted that he was Suffering the prisoner, Brown, teat ont of jad no warrant author. izing bim to toanyone. He had a writ to produce York for the of giving done it was Tuy fo dave returned with Bi to Prive. He had heid him all the ti: iho su of betiane comeas and, adbering to im to this comety. ‘The Judge rected a war- rant to be issued irnabie on Saturday, two ould be brought in request to use every exertion to have the pris- seep revorned to this jurisdiction. that the remarks of Ju Poirce mous approbation of the rt. AFFAIRS IN LOUISVILLE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Lovisvinia, Ky., Oot, 1,-1967, 10 o'Cioek B. M. } John Goldaby ana Joseph Phillips were arrested at New Albany to-day and brought here, on suspicion of Revibg robbed Adams’ Express near Seymour, Ind., on Pie hana HS, Julian & Co., bankers, sispended payment this ‘M. Dawson, comedian, ind formerly manager of the Olympic theatre tp Mow Yet, dea ta morate, ‘6 AFFAIRS WW RICHIMIND, Ricawowt, Va, Oct. 1, 1863 In the United States Cireuit Cous to-day the © inset for a party charged with detraddint the revenue of ihe tax ob whiskey moved to quash tle indictmer’, because courts being of limited jersdiction « commence of ang -cFime BOL exponsly & iru yo ty “phere was & heavy font here 188 ai’ ny, CATTLE ON THE P jing, & 1967, Advicos trom the Wott say tng, riers those head of cattie from Texas and Mow Mexico are now collected At Adeline, Kansas, 08 1 Union Pacific Raittoad, await. img purchasers uty-two and Ose-balf ANOTHER NATIONAL BARK FAILURE Collapse of the Croton National Bank, of This City. | Liabilities: Four Hundred and Thirty Mismanagement the Alleged Sole Cause of Suspension. — Some excitement was caused down town yesterday by’ ® rumor, which was soon extensively circ@lated, to the effect that the Croton National Bank, corner of Nassaa and Cedar streets, had suspended payment, The sus- pension took place at ten o'clock A. M., it being officially declared that the bank was entirely unable to redeem ite notes, Mr. Charles M. Callender, the government bank examiner for the district coniprising the city of New York and the State of New Jersey, is now im~ ebarge of tho affhire of the institution, and expresses it as his opinion that the oreditors (not counting the stock- holders) will be at no loas by the suspension, t fg were Mosara, Harvey Fisk and A.S ‘Hatoh, bank- @rs; but after a while they drew out of the’ concern, And their interest was purchased by the firm of Hosford, Vancampen & Co., brokers, Mr. Henry E, Hosford be- coming president and Mr. R. M. Raven cashier, Mr. Hosford subsequently went to Europe, whem Mr. Van- campen, bis business partner, became the acting preal~ dent, and was so at the time the bank stopped payment. Ocean Bank, which early this the other banks that it bad ceased to act Croton. When the bank opened its morving a package of its circulating sented for redemption, and it failed to respond to demand. Hence the examiner closed its doors under section forty-six of the National Currency act—this ae tion of the Treasury being apparently premeditated, owing to its condition having been unsatisfactory for sometime past. The deposits at the time of failure — amounted to about $260,000, of which more than $200,000 are ajty deposita, The bank had been regarded as unsafe for a year past, and its capital was too small te enable it to transact a Wall street business: The institutions under the national banking law are treated in the same manner the betier, Itis expected that the creditors of the bank will ultimately be paid in full out of the assets of the bank, and the notes are, of course, sure of redemption from the proceeds of the bonds de- posited with the Treasury as a basis of circulation, The ‘| national banking system, there is too much reason to fear, bas many more rotten timbers.im it, and their ex- ively demanded by the public intereate, The sections of the ect under which the bank was seized, ‘and according to which its effaigs will be wound up by a Teceiver, whose appointment will probably be made te- morrow, read as follows:— Sxcrion 46, And be it further enacted, That if any.euch aasociation shall at any time fail to redeem, in the law- fal mouey of the United States, any of its circulating notes, when thereof shall manded during usual hours of of such assuciation or at its place of redemption aforesaid, the holder may cause ‘the same to be protested in package by a nota: cashier of the association whose nctes are payment, or the president or cashier of the jt the place at winch are waive demand and notice of the: Suance of such offer make, sign and making such demand au admission | ‘the time of thé demand, the amount di faet of the nou-payment thereof; and such ni he, on making such om or upon receiv: mission, shall forthwith forward such admissi tice of protest to the Comptrollér of the taioing a copy thereof. And» ‘euch ‘amination of the facts by the him to the association, it F sociation the same to pay discount or bills, or otherwise business of ikiny, except to receive money belonging to it, and to deliver Sxc, 50, Aud be it further enacted, satisfled, as specified in this act, that any Telused to pay its circulating notes as therein and is in default, the Comptroller of the forthwith appoiat a receiver, and require of hi: sn apbon hanpig | Ry oe shail fon enees rection of tl a ler, shall take of the books, records aad smsete of every Enption ot 4 a8 ge u iH i | eB i il in Iooringto tush smocialon, snd upon, the snaer at's wo a court of record competent j sell or compound ail bad or doubsrul oa ka ode Of such shail pay over all the United Staves, aul troller of the Currency, and Compirolier of the Currency ings. The Comptroller shall theroupon cause notice Ei i ess EERE? & g ‘The liabilities to depositorsjare estimated by Mr. Cal- lender ta be in the neighborhood of $250,000. Thecir- culation was $180,000. This is seeured by deposits im government hands of $212,000. The amount of capital on which the baak was operated was $200,000, After securing the billholders there will remain $32,000 te help pay the $250,000 of other lisbilities, leaving ‘a balance of $218,000 to be paid from the assets tion on property which has proved to be insufficient to secure the investments, can be attributed the fatiure, both these subjects the officers of the bank, as well the Governwent Examiner, preserve s remarkable reti- Defalcation in the Atins National Bank of paid out by the cashier, Who bad been in the habit of oortifying the chieck® of © certain party, who had ne fande in the bank, The bonds of the cashier amount ta ‘The capital of the bank is $100,000, and the cor, will be Sp. The depositors aud bill- », ‘will euftet the stockholders id to The old story of stock speculations in Wait street Is the cause of the trouble, ROBBERY OF A PROVIDENCE BANK. Provinewce, Oct 1, 1967, ‘Twenty-two thousand dollars’ worth of government bonds were adroitiy abstracted from the cashier's desk ‘of the First National Bank about one o'clock to-day. Several banking houses were visited by three or four Strangers on frivolous errands, but in only this case did ‘Whey succeed in accomplishing their object, THE REBEL JOHN M. MASON IN CANADA, Torowto, Ca, Oot, 1, 1867, J. M. Mason, of Trent celebrity, hae revurned to (hig city, Whore it ls Said be Will remain some time, be lawfully de- at the office |