The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE. BY THE CABLE TO OCTOBER 8. IMPORTANT FROM ITALY. ‘apal Victories Over the Gari- baldian Invaders. Rome Tranquil and the Peas- antry Aiding the Pope. aribaldi in Denunciation of the Italian Premier, apoleon’s Plan for the Extinction of the Temporal Power. he Turks and Montenegrins in San- guinary Confliet. REAT BRITIAN ALARMED BY THE FENIANS THE REVOLUTION. ifesto of Garibaldi Against the Premier of Italy—Victories of the Papal Troops over the Invaders—Riot and Disorder by the In- surgente—Rome Tranquil. From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.] Lonpon, Oct. 8, 1867. General Garibaldi, from his prison home on island of Caprera, has issued a second roclamation, couched in very violent words, ‘inst the Cabinet policy and personal action f Sefior Ratazzi, the Premier of Italy. The General charges Ratazzi with being an emy of Ialian unily, and also of being, to me extent, a tool of the Church party and lapoleon. ‘He urges the revolutionary force to go on id capture Rom2. The insurgents in the Pontifical province of ‘iterbo are daily increasing in numbers. ‘The Papal troops stationed in the territory f Viterbo, and reinforced by detachments m Rome, have routed the insurgents and wading Garibaldians at Bagnarea and in all fights which have taken place at other ints. ‘Nothing of a really serious character has et occurred fn the Pontifical territory. The hting is confined to the unsettled operations afew bands of Garibaldians. The insur- its lack leaders, and act more: like bandits educated and high intentioned Italian triota. They rush on and capture quiet and peace- lable villages, levy contributions on the inhabi- tants and commit outrages of different degrees of crime. They are, as a general thing, quickly driven jout by the Papal Zouaves, who follow and at- tack them. When the revolutionists retreat {rom the towns the Roman peasants restore the Papal flag with demonstrations of gladness and joy. "Despatches of the special correspondent of the New Yorx Heratp in Rome, forwarded to this city at the latest moment, ridicule the re- orts of the existence of disaffection against the civil government of the Pope. The corres- pondent declares that the Eternal City remains quiet, and its inhabitants unexcited by the events transpiring outside. The London Times of this day’s issue has an editorial which says that the “Roman ques- tion” difficulty {s nearly at an end. There are rumors current here to the effect that the rulers and Cabinets of Italy and France have come to an understanding on the subject of Rome ; also that Italy and the Prus- ‘sian Cabinet have had a correspondence on the state of affairs, and that Pope Pius the Ninth is engaged in a negotiation with Austria as to the situation in fature. All this is, however, the mere conjecture of politicians or interested or prejudiced parties or persons. The markets, financial and commercial, in London and Paris, suffer from these rumors, as their circulation conduces to a state of doubt and uncertain'y in the public mind. ’ “There is only a small probability of a real or national war arising out of the Italo-Roman , unless it may be that Garibaldi makes “his escape from Caprera, and continues his sgitation against and his assaults on the Pa- pacy and the September Convention. THE PRESS DESPATCHES. THE ITALIAN REVOLUTION. Claim ot Victory by the Papal Troops. Froreycr, Oct. 8, 1867. ‘The officers of the Papal forces engaged at Baguarea Claim that they gaived the victory in that battle. « They claim that seventy of the exemy were wounde! qpdone hundred and ten made prisoners, The Rovelutionists Marching on Rome. Fronexce, Oct. 8, 1867, ‘The volunteers of Garibaid! are marching upon Rome from every direction. ‘Tho Florence press urge the government to anticipate them and occupy the city with the national troopa, THE TEMPORAL POWER, - Imperial Conncil at Biurritz—Napoleen’s Plan of Rule in Rome. Branarr2, Oct, 8, 1967, ‘The Marquis de Moustior, the Minister of Foreign af. faire, and the Chevalier de Nigra, the Italian Ambassa- Gor, arrived bere just before the troubles broke out in Taty, and have since been mm constast consultation with {Ga poate that the following pign for the Romana quee are being take: 2P.M.—The market i quiet probable day's saes*of 10,000 bales. Middling Uplands, Sigd; Middling Orleans, 57d. 2P. amber, and 15s, 1d. for Catifornia white. quarter. ut 263, 6d. for No, 12, Crude Linseed, 68s. 6d. cakes, £10 105. steamship Europe, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, ¥867.—TRIPLE SHEET, of the Roman Provinces; but Pope Pius 1X. 1s to remain in Rome and retain the government of the city until bis death, when the temporal power of the Popes will cease. * GARIBALDI. His Pronunciamento A Fro inet Ratazzi. oe, Oct. 8, 1967. Geribaldi has issued an address denouncing Ratazzi and urging his followers to carry on the war for the possession of Rome, American Omcial Interference im His Behalf. A report gained currency in Florence that the Ameri- can Minister, Hon. George P. Marsh, had demanded the release of Genera! Garibaldi on the ground that he was a citizen of the United States, This is denied; but it fs true that Mr, Marsh had asked the Italian government to show clemency to the distinguished prisoner. THE CONCORDAT. Austria to Maintain the Relations with Rome. Vienxa, Oct. 8, 1867. The Emperor Francis Joseph has coucluded to make no change in the existing Concordat, and the negotiations with Romo for the purpose of making a new Concordat have been abandoned, FRANCE. ance Army Changes—Expected Reforms, Panis, Oct. 8, 1867. Orders have been issued for the enlargement of the cadres of the French army; but the effective force will not be increased. The tntimation is officially thrown out that the Empe- ror contemplates many liberal reforms in the govern- meat, GERMAN CONSOLIDATION. he King of Prussia in South Germany. AvGssvre, Oct. 8, 1867. His Majesty King William of Prussia arrived in this city to-day on bis tour through South Germany. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Revolution in Montenegro and Fierce Battle with the Turks. Lonpos, Oct. 8, 1867. Despatches from the East report that a sanguinary conflict had taken place on the Turkish frontier between the Montenegrins and the Turke, THE FENIANS. Continued Alarm and Excitement in Great Britain—An Outbreak Dreaded at Berwick. Lonxpox, Oct, 8, 1867. The rumors which are constantiy arising with regard to the designs of the Fenians cause much anxiety in England and Ireland. All prisoners’ vans are doubly guarded by armed po- licemen to prevent any attempt at rescue, Threatening indications lead the authorities to appre- hend some disorder at Berwick, and proper precautions Burial of a Fenian Convict—Popular Demon- stration in Ireland. Desuin, Oct. 8, 1867. One of the Fentan convicts named Kelley, died while in prison and his funeral took place yesterday. On this occasion there was a great demonstration of sympathy for the deeasod. An immense crowd of peo- ple surrounded tbe house where the remains were laid out and a long procession followed them to the grave, ENGLAND. @ue Peabody Statue Commission. Loxpox, Oct. 8, 1867, The commission for the statue of Mr. George Peabody, ‘which is to be erected in this city. has been given to W. W. Story, the American sculptor, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Taz Loxpon Moxry MaRKet.—Lonvox, Oct. 8— Noon.—Consols, 94; for money. United Siates bonda, 71 5-16. Loxpox, Oct. §—2 P, M.—At this hour American se- curities are quotea as follows:—Erie, 431<; Atlantic and Great Western, 2244; bonds, 713;; Ilinos Contral, 11K. ‘Tae CoxtixestaL Bourse —Franxvort, Oct. 8— Noon.—United statos bonds are quoted at 7444, Tua Liverroon Corron Market, —Li REOOL, Oct. B— and steady, with Livervoot Breapstcrrs MARKeT—Liverroor, Oct, 8— M.-—Ihe breadstuffs market is active and firmer; nearly all descriptions have materially advacced — Wheat i quoted at 14s, 3d, per cental tor red Milwaukee and Corn, 448. 34. per quarter, Barley, 6s. 6d. per bushol. Peas, 47a per Oats, 38. 3d. per bushel. Livexroot, PRovisioxs Mancer—Livenvoor, Oct, 8—2 P. M.—The usual authorities quote as follows:—Beef, 130s, for extra prime mess Pork, 7s. Bacon, 44a, Lard, 553, Cheese, 52s. Laverroot Peopvce Marxer.—Liverroot, Oct. $—2 P. M.—the market for articies of American produce is quiet at the following quotations:—Rosin, $#. 64. for common Wilmington, and 12¢, for medium, Tallow, 45s, ‘Turpentine, 263. 6. Petroleum, 1a. 1d. per gallon tor spirits, and 1s. 6d. for standard white. amt ie Anse ‘Tue Puimouevm Maxxet—Antwenr, Oct, 8—Noon.— The market for petroieam is quiet, at 58 france per bbl, for standard white, Marine Intelligence. Haver, Oct. 7.—The General Transatlantic Company's Captain’ Lemanie, which lett New has arrived at this port s, Oc —The Inman steamship City of Paris, Captain Kennedy, from New York, Septewver 23, arrived out, on Ler way to Liverpool. MAIL DETAILS TO SEPTEMBER 28. The mails of the Cubs reached this city trom Loston about midnight last night, bringing our Suropeau files and correspondence, independent of our cuvio de spatches, to the 28th of September. The mail reports by the Cuba have been anticipated to a great exient by our compilation from the Parts journals and our special mail telegram and letters, of the same dase, published in the Heratn yesterday morning. A British sbip of war in Killybegs Bay, Ireland, is on the lookout for “* Fenian privateer,’’ A correspondent of the Dublin Freeman's Journal, writing on the 28th of September, say: ‘esterday jf the Research, ‘Cape arrived here from cast anchor inside the York om the 2ist ult, le, commander, b Swilly, and immediately after aoye in the harbor, She tert on Scruige this morning in the hay, but will return again to-night to her anchorage. It is now well known that the privateer, in which # council of war was held a short Rend island to avenge the Derryveagh and Donel evictions, and which ianded the wounded men off entrance to the Sligo Channel, had been cruising for some days off the Killybegs beadiand, and with wi ee thetr inquiries, they appeared to be very familiar, Every one knows what the result would be of even an unsuccessful attempt as landing on any part of the Irish seaboard in the present excited state of Eng- land, and which appears to be only growing in America. It @ reported that the Fenian convict O'Donovan Rossa bas been flogged in Millbank prison. The miniature American vessel John T. Ford reached Dublin on the 27th September, whence she will be forwarded to London, where one of her owners was awaiting 60 receive her. FRANCE. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. alo-Ro ‘The threatened invasion of Rome by Garibaidi has been the means at loast of exhibiting ima strong light, the fact that the Emperor Napoleon is a man who ia more in- clined to allow hitaself to be controtiea and governed by cireumsiances as they arise, than to pursue to its end any fixed “policy.’’ When, in accordance with tae treaty of Septembor 15, he withdrew the French troops from tho Roman territory, he undoubtedly hoped and be- Neved that he had at length been finally and forever felieved the task of playing constable and police man to the Pope and Cardinal Antonelli, and that he would never be called upon to cecupy Rome again, Rut ne sooner did it become positive . that Garibaldi was determined to t, and then take advantage of an insurrection m the Roman territory, than the French government prepared to send an expe. ition to the Eternal City, and it ie now an undoubted tect (hat when the news of Garibaldi’s arrest poached agreed upon: N thy ready to tion has been upon:—Italy ts to take possession | Paris, three vessels filled with {roops wero al! iy ig seave Toulon. The Emperor is by no means racdy to cut himself. loose from the clerical party. Had },® Bot prepared this expeaitic®, had Garibaldi succeeded »." bis projects, the whole church party of France would hve pointed their fingers ip pious horror at his Majesty, and saying “thou art the man,” would bave laid all the b,'amo at his door, The result would bave been that at the next general election, the church party would have leag,1¢d themselves with the republicaus aud the Orleanish with all shades of the opposition, with Satan himself, it need be, for the purpose of defeating the govorn- ment, and they would have succeeded undoubtedly in returning @ large majority who, although differing widely a3 the poles upon details, would Le all united in & general and determined opposition to the Emperor's ‘policy.’ He would, in short, bave fouad himself some- thing in the position which President Johnson occupies, with @ Legislature heading bim off at every step. In this case, he would either have been obliged to patiently submit or make another coup d'état, the resuit of which might be doubtful, Tue Church party is necessary to tho Emperor, for afterall it is really the only truly conservative party in France—the only one upon which he can positively rely. All his other supporters are liable to fly off in a tangent, but the clerical party, so long as he holds true to them, will sustain him. And tuis is why the Emperor was easy to send an expedition to crush out rebellion in ome, Were Napoleon the really great man which some of his admirers ciaim-him to be, with all the eiements of Giscomient about him, with’ a people clamoring for Hiberties which time aud again have been promised but bever granted them—with a people the growing import- ance of whose commercial and industrial interests lead them to wish for peace and quiet, while bis uncertain, doubtful policy is constautly keeping them in fear of war—did he possess tbe greatness and courage and pa- triotism which bis extreme friends say he does, be would graot France ber so much desired internal liberties, and at the next general elect.ous go to the people upon this issue, Saying Lo them, ‘If you don’t want me wiih Luese make some better arrangements for your government.’? But bis threatened Koman expedition proves that Na- poieon bas not suificient faith yet in the people of France, aud thar he still feels the necessi:y of tho clerical aid and influence Lo keep him in undisturbed power It was expected that the merchandise and passenger tra.ns on the road from San Michel to Susa, over Mont Ceuis, would have commenced running ia the early part ot Ocsober, Some changes, however, in the construc- tion of the driving wheels, which the engineer con- sidered necessary to insure perfect safety, will cause @ delay of some weeks; the merchandise trains, it is now thought, wil commence running regularly in the last week of October, and the passenger trains early in November, Itis, of course, the interest of the Gom- pany to commence pra tical Operations as s00n as possi- ble. The concession which has been granted by both the French and the Italian woverninents to an English Company tor this road, expires with the completion of the tuunel through the Alps, from Fourneaux to Bar- donneche, aud which the engineers now con- fidemtiy predict wil be opened for trattic in the year 1871, it is not probable that after that period the road over Mont Ceuis will be of much practical use, but any serious accident at the out- set would of course be tmanugers therefore very wisely prefer to wait a little while and pervect their machinery, The road over Mont Cenis is laid upon Mr. Foli’s “central rail system,” a middle rail clutched by two horizontal wheels rising about egnt inches above the two ordinary rails, A train ot cars has already crossed on this road, made up of short curves and gradients which frequently reach as high as one in twelve (the steepest gradients on ordin- ary roads voing about one in thirty), with per.ect suc- cess, An arrangement is made by which a usiform rate of speed of about eight English miles an hour can be given to the train on both the upward and downward giade, and the system of brakes is so perfect that it is said on the latter the train can bo entirely stopped an less than one minut Another road upon this system is to be laid over the great St Gotwvard, Should the pan work weil it will be Of great value and importance among the mountainous regions of our country, removing the necessity of tun- netl.ng or grading, and I shal! therefore make it a point to keop you thoroaghly advised of the progress of this experiment towards either success or failure. Geaerai George B, McCietian has left Pans for Dieppe, and will return to the United States early in November. Although the General unbesitaingly declares his ap- prova! of the President's policy, he denica the statement that be has had auy intimation of Mr. Johnson's desiro taat hv should enter the Cabinet General Hooker still les quite il with his paralytic affection at the Hotei de ta Paix. Paris is crowded with Americans, most of whom are bound homeward after their summer tours, THE BOAED OF EXCISE. Au Important Q Ralsed—Can a Man Ac ed of a Violation of the Excise Law, Who Has Been Acquitted by a Jury, Be Tried by the Board ¢ The Board of Excise betd their regular weekly trial meeting yesterday afternoon, one of the Commissioners, in the absence of the President, in the chair. There ‘was not so large an attendance of liquor deslers in the court room durmg the proceedings as there has been at all the previous meetings of the Board, owing probabiy to the fact thatthe number of cases on the calendar (twenty-four) was not large enouzh to guarantee a prolonged session of the Commission, and as aconsequence thece was a lively afternoon in the matter of jocose remarks and highly original witticiems, manufactured to order by the honorable Commissioners and the counsel for the complainants. Jolin McCaraling, of Edgewater, 8, 1, was charged with not having bis place effectually closed on Sunday, Sep- tember 1, and asother illegal umes. The license was aut revoked. Louis Gasteyer, 462 Sixth avenue, was charged with having sold liquor om Sunday, September 22. The license was revoked. Frederick Rashe was compiained of for not having his place effectually closed, and for having disposed of beer on Sunday, the 22d of September. The license was re- voked. Francis Lanzier, New Lotts, L. L, was charged with not having bis place closed on’ Sunday, the 22d of Sey tember. The connsel for defendant contended thet the simple fact that his client Lad been tried before a court of competent jurisdiction, aud that he had been found by a Jory “not entity” of a violation of the law was of it- self suflicient to induce the Board to refuse to revoke tne licouse of the accused. The attorney (Bliss) of the Cammission intimate@that in certain localities of the Metropolitan district it would bo worse than @ farce to try to obtain a conviction by a jury of @ man accused ot baving violated the Lxcise iaw, “\ir. Sraxcen, the connsel for the defendant, denounced in scathing terms the #0 called doctrine that public sentiment bad become so rotten aad corrupt, and re+ spect for jaw so weal: tBat a trial by jury could tot be depended upon. He said that when sucn a doetwine should find a bold on tue paviic mind the government Luder wuleh we live would not be worth living for. Judge Boeworrn said that 1 was weil eettied that a mau indicted and tried for and acquitted of an offence agalnes (he Excise law in (he Special Sessions could,not,ve tried for the same offence in either the Courts of General Sessions or Oyer and Terminer,§which have jurisdiction jo Excise casos, The question seemed to be whether or not the Board of Excise was to be considered as the people in the cases brooght before it, If 90, in his ‘opinion & man who, on complaint of tbe people, bad been indicted and tried for and acqaitted of an offence against the Excise iaw could not be tried by the Board, The provisions of the Excise law made the conviction of » quoredealer before a court of competent jurisdiction sufficient reason for the Board to revoke his license, The attorney moved @ postpouement of the case for two weeks until the counsel of the Board would bo able to give his opinion on the question under dispute, The railed. motion previ Louis Zepifie, of Eldridge street, was charged with having sold becr on Sunday, 22d of September, The evidence against the defendant not being of « very conclusive ovaracter the hcenap was not revoked. Michael B. Lynch, of Broome street, was charged with a similar offence on the eame day. The license was not revoked. ‘Wiliam H. Davis, of 452 West Twenty-ninth street, wns accused of having had his “not effectually closed’? on Sunday, September. The license was t ked. hermes Kelly, 209 avenue B, was complained of by Mrs, Mary Horao, of 208 avenue B, for having sold mentee ee ie cee sho was very anxious Prosecule case, it was eiieited from her that the accused intimated that if she ‘not withdraw the charge <4i4 would be worse for herself. '” she tentitnony snowed x oF bo was unable to go to work, could command as @ brick. a day for his labor. hty-fourth attest, was, Tee conn be hty-tbird and Eighty-four was revoked, oa m4 had his place Imeffectualiy closed on Sunday, Septeraber. wie. Stier of New I, L, wae charged with disposing of beer on ‘Sunday, 29. The licenge was not revoked. Charles Waiters, that the woman's husband bad for to drime that beon so given 45 ¥ ¢ orgs the license of revoked. Christian Eechenfelder, 63 Columbia Lag was ac- cused of selling lager on Sunday, September 29, The NEWS FAOM CANADA, Removal of Lord Monck to Ottawa—Quesec Medica) Codtewence. Moock and — ‘The Hamilton Races. Lee bo 6, 18¢7, itendance races to-day ‘wo large as weer reeaarea, tne first race was tor the Dominion jate, for which there were five entrios, Tt was won by w ik; time, 3:48, For the stoeplechaso three horses ran. Citidel won the race; time, 4:41, Miss Tartar wom ‘the trot end Lucy Stone the Jonsolation stakes, AQUATICS. srecit CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Races of the Inter-Stnto Amateur Rowing As- sociation on tho Hudson Rive ‘Troy, Oct 8, 1867, ‘The opening races of the Inter-State Amateur Rowing Association came off here to-day under the most auspl- cious circumstances. The weather was more thai could have been asked had mortals arbitrated it, and the crowd of people of all classes was immense, The best of order Prevailed everywhere, while all the proceedings of the frst day passed off in the most unexceptionable manner possible, Governor Rouben E. Fenton, accompanied by # dystinguished party, arnved on Association Island at five .ninutes before one o'clock, and on receiving the na> tional salute of thirteen guns from battery B of General Carr’a clivision, they were escorted to the grand stand on behalt’ of the Association, ‘The water course upon which the races teok place is one of the very finest in the country, and so pronounced by the leading sportsmen hers. It commences at a point im the Hadgon river about half a mile below Whale Island, in the vielaity of the State dam, north to the turnipg point, a malthouse on the river, im Lansingburg, thence back to the starting pe the whole comprising a distance of thrée miles, ‘he grand staud is situated upon Whale Island, a very small spot of earth ia the Rudson, which has for y been diminishing in size, and will secon disappear alto- gether, Itis the only point from which a full view of the various races is obiaimable, Yo-day it was crowded with a large and fashionable assembiage, mado upof the people from the State capital, Troy, ana all this section of country, as well as large numbers trom abroad, whilo both banks of the river were bteralty vivant with thousands of men, women and children. ‘The boats in the races to-day were well manned, we oars- men elegantly attived and in excellent condition, The tout ensemile was spirited, indeed, THE FIRST RACE—VIRST DEGRER, ‘The firat race of the first degree, in six-oared gign, was rowed by the Mutuals, of Albany, and the Gulicks, of New York. Three six-oared gigs were ruled out of this race before starting for non-compliance with the printed rules of the Association. This race was for the firet class solid gold Association Medal and gola badges to each of tho winning crew. ‘Tho race was rowed by the Mutuals, of Albany, in the gig Adam Cook ; colors, a Magenta handkercblet around the head and light silk stiri, The Mutual crew consisted of H. Truax, stroke; W. H. Snyder, C. G. Cook, O'Neit, George Hughes, Charles Piependrink, bow; P. H. Ewing, coxswain, The Gulick gig Nameless, colors white, was manned by William H, Mathews, stroke; Robert Culkin, Edward Barrett, Thomas Moore, Jacob’ I, White, Wm. 'H. Spear, bow; George L. Dene, coxswain, The race was won by the Mutuals of Albany in 18:40. The Gulicks withdrew from the contest early in con- sequence of breaking the gunwale of their six-oared gig, the Nameless, The start at one o'clock fifty-cight minutes was a very beautiful one, The cadenco and grace of movement of cach club were questiovless and evidence that they practice for this rac*, down by means of an accident whoily unforeseen and uncontrollable, this first race would have been both an interesting and exciting one. SECOND RACK—S°COND DEGRER, ‘The second race, second degree, started at two o'clock thirty minutes and fifty secouds, and was rowed im four singlo sculls, the first by the Shatemuc Club, of Pough- keepsie, and boat Whir, J. A. Roosevelt; colors, pur, shirt and pants and white handkerchief around ; the second, the Bob Williams, Portland, Maine, rowed by William Randai!; color, red; the third, by C. H. Ewing, of the Mutuals, of Albany, in boat C. G. Cook; colors, Magenta handkerchief; the fourth, in the shell Whisper, 4. B. Lathrop; colors, white. In this ract start was well timed and even, and the four shells ci triumphantly up the river, the Bob Williams: handsomely passing the grand stand in ad- vance of all others, speedily followed by the Whir, C. P. Cook, and the Whisper bringing up the rear, although in handsome style, The Bob Willia turned the stakeboat in precisely fifteen minutes, the Shatemuc,.the Whir, and the Whisper being about two bundred yards behind at this point. Considerable aston- ishment was expressed at the poorness of the time made throughout the races to-day. The success of the Port- lander in this race was so marked that it was believed he was a professional and that bi after. On the homestretch the Mutuals came in second, the two others following Tors. urely, Randell, the Portlander, came in in 23:14; Ewing, second, 24711. THIRD RACE—DOURLE SCULIS, THIRD DEGREE. The entries for the thi Of the third degree in doubie sculls were as foll he Mutuals, of Albany, the celebrated boat Wink—James Shattuck and H. C. Wigant; the Josh Ward, of Newburg, rowed by James Brookbey and C, Armitage. The cily.of Troy entered the shell boat Ned Greea, rowed by Ndward M. Green and Wood Blake, Tho entrics of the Physio, of Philadelphia, and the Richard R., of Deiaware, were ruled out for nou-compli- auce wiih printed rules, The participants in this race were young men who Lever pulled a boat before; neverthe- iriied, and in many rv ts amusing. The is was the Una, of ‘The Wink and the Josu Ward left the start- point at seventeen minutes past (hree with a good start. Passing the grand stand they exhibited nervous- ness and threw cousiderable water, ‘The determination shown by both crews to win was creditabie And striking. The time of the Wink, which 28 The time of the Portland, FOURTH RACK—FOUR-OARED SHELLS, SECOND DRGRER. For this race the Mutuais of Albany entered the boat J.B. Lindsey—E. M. J. Crawford, stroke; George Whit- ney, Willian Story. KE. 8, Foster, bow. ‘tne Newburg club entered the Smith Ring—A, G. Graves, stroke; H. ©. Wigant, James shattack, P. H. Ewing, bow, race wag won by t nith’ Ring. Time, "22:58. Lindsey came in in 25:28, This was the flnest rai the day. ‘THE FIFTH RACE, ‘The fifth race was for were the Phantom, oi th Laureate club boat Eleane, of Troy. bresking two oars. withdrew from the race. Th 2 Association medal and badge were awarded to cach of the winning crow. Time of Eleane, 23:32. Tun PRIZES woN To-day were the chixinpion medals of the dif classes and grades pulied over the course, The Mutuals, of Albany, received the first class prize for est time made by six-oared gigs. Each member of the crew re. ceived a gold badge, appropriately inscribed with Dame of the association awarding 1% and ihe date of th regatta. The value of the prizes won by the Muwuais amounts to $200. ‘The winner of th md race, Mr. Randell, of Port- land, rowing the . Teceived the champiousuip medal for best time im second degree single scall race, valued at $60, The prizes awarded the winners in the third race of double sc consisted of two assoclaiion class gold medals, valued at $80. The medals were awarded to the Wink, named by the Mutuals, of Albany. G. H. Waters, of Troy, was commodore af the day. MEETING OF THE REAL ESTATE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION. ‘This society, organized for the protection of real estate owners io this city, held ite usual weekly mectung last might ai No, 207 Bowery. In consequence of the limited notice given and the fact that the Germaa portion of the metaberst!p were ignorant of the new place of meet- ipg—the society having met eisowLore beretofore—the amitendance was exceedingly «lim, there bemg Jess than a dozen present. On the reading and approval of the @ fori meeting the proceedings of the ya ore cond rcted in ao informal manner. Mr. ‘bt, the President, and a Mr. Smith, both large holders of real estate, were the only gentlemen who attempted formally to address the few present in explanation and defense of the objects of the association against the misrepressntations of press. The object aimed ut real owners of the city, the rman contiaued, was the enactinent of laws Which would alike protect the land- lord and the tenant, The sistute passed by the Inst Logisiatare, whch prescribed the manuer ia which tepa- ment houses shoud be built m the future, and the radical alterations demanded ip those which were Low inhabited, was indelinita im sts provisions in many ways. bad) consulted archit: fubject, and they consequence of to enter sate sontrnets fs ae rrp houses, aa they really knew not now to proceed inteili- iy, and that in the recomstraction of old butidings it roposstble to make @ tithe of the alterations de- ied, The (hair proceeded w say that notwithstand- ing the ligh reats—endhe di@ not wish to eee them higher, for he felt confder® workingmen could fot pay higher rents thas wore mow demanded—the profits on tenement houses, excepy when just completed, did cov He was in favor of just hk Prodect the tenant jst avari- cous landlords; but he ‘ako would bave honest land. lords (and there wera few that were not) remembered just in proportion to their interest im the real estate, and ‘of course, (he progress. im wealth and population of the Summ remarked that be owned twenty tenement Toweet on BA of Manhattan. All were inhabited and paid tie papems called “exorbitant rents,” and yet Lie was prepared to tease these would guarantee iad invested in th ae houses to any one (en per cent on the capital for the next five or ten years, au reat : Naae of 1 —— nev Lach in value was at present, unless some it calamity should overwhelm and impoverish thee whole com- munity, it would nv be many years, perhaps not many months, before iding materials would be at as low Peopondngiy: rodjacea; aad ‘when thst (yori arrived ingly. ; aud when that arrive the value of thre land itself would be greatiy de- preciated, #0 far as returns on’ jnvestments could be cricuiated; and then what would {4 profit the-lav.dlord to construct and own and care for the houses pu’, down opporite his name on the tax jist bis, ee health aud comfort of those who lived in them After sorne desultory conversation, in which the tlemen present related marvellous anecdotes about Roeavion of Iife fn the tenement housos they happened to own, Uae Association adjourned. THE ‘AL INSURANCE BOND ROBBERY. Covelusion of the Examination—Summing Up of Counsel. ‘The examination in this case, which has been pending for @ long time before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs, was concluded yesterday, In the morning, When the court ant, Justice Hoga ivered his decision on the motion Of defendant's counsel to strike owt the testimony of ‘Mrs. Griffin on the ground it her husband end papoood ‘that bim to a criminal testimony to be tnadmissib! purged. A motion was tu: the defence io dismiss tho complaint and suppyi £0 argument of cousiderable ieneth aod much rox rok, exp: Pro-eculion was that of Atrs. Gilchrist, and that she unworthy of credence for several reasons. ‘Ihe abso: of any identiicatian of the bonds, of of an device connecting Dan he a i taxing of th the defeace, took the pn rendored about tho end of tho week, THE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD. 4” Wood, Erin go bragh was yesterday again the watchword of @ certain portion of our citizens who affect Milesian in- terests and believe still in the fortunes of the “Emerald Isle,” What was the occasion of the unwonted (estivity of the Fenian Brotherood hisiory sayeth not. 1 may have reaulted from tho buoyant tendency of aniuat wpirits, which would not be kept down, or from a sudden increase in the funds of tho exchequer, or on a a@ multitude of other reasons. Be that as it w ewer, yesterday was a gaia day avain for Americans, aud there was a grand muster and the Fenian forces ruvnd tue city, the whole fée ing 10 & picnic aud yeworal “jamboree” at Jones’ Wood. At ten o'clock, 10 the morning of course, some threo hundved strong, tue Fenian br yade mustered in Wasi inetou square under the command of General spear and Colovel Lennox as staff officer, while the several captains and lievitesants of the various evmpauies were ful y ro- presentod, Half an hour atierwauds the tine was formed again into compauies and ‘arched through the town’? as follows:—Down Fourth street to broadway ; up Broad way to Kigibih sircet; up Kiguth strect to Sixth avenue; up Sixth avenue to Fourteenth street; up Foureenth steert to Eigwth avenue; up Eighth avenuo to lweniy- thirds trect; down fweuly-suird street to sixth avenue; up Sixth aveme to I'weniy-fourth street; down Twent foarth street to Bruadway ; down Broadway to Tweu third street; down iwenty-third streot to Chord avenue down Third avenue to Fourteenth sireet; down Four- teenth street to second avenue; down Secoud avenue to Fourth street; up-Fourth street to the Bowery. Tue re, ment, accompanied by their numerous friends aod fole lowers, there took the Third avenue cars to Jones’ Wood, where they wera reviowed by Generai Roberts, the president of tuo Brotherhood. In their Passage through Broadway and tie fenues there was pot that amouut of enthusiasin which used to be common when Fenianism was in the full tide of fever in New York. There was a paucity of servant girls visible, they baving revolted im a body against the douatious of further aims out of their hard- earned Wage: to the boysin green, A few people assem- bied to seo tne sight, attracted by the sound of the music disous-ed by the band, but there was no cheering beyond an occasional “hurrab’’ from some frantic Pat woo “dearly loved” his country “sggi.’’ At ‘Jones’ Wood there was thé usual gathering of blind beggars around the gates aud along the dittereut roadways leading to the enclosure, who droned their “p 8© remember the pvor blind’ into the ears of —L ry passer by; and the usual number of blind fiddlers algo within the grounds, who scraped: away at “Vat Molloy” and “Ihe Wearing of the Green’? with thread- bare ‘catgut on wornout fiddies ihe gathering of the friends of Iretand was pretty numerous—perhaps | yw; ® couple of thousand, but not #0 numerous as might '@ been expec ed oa the occasion, Lager beer sellers were of course fully represented, and if ihe ‘green’ was Bot very promivent there was nu paucity of the amber fluid which imaketh the Teuton merry and which: has become acclimatized to the Milesian palace, The regi- ment arrived at nalf-past one and paiaded, after which they were dismirsed for a time to enjoy tuemscives untit the real business commenced. Patrick enjoyed iim- self very fairly with dancing on the piatform, * Swings ing 1n the lane,” and other :nnocent amusements, until the roll call sounded to fall in again, Then, at four o'clock, the regiment formed in. line und went througo @ number of manaavres before President Roberta, wii afterwards made a stirring address on the present state and future prospects of the Fenians and Feniauism. ‘Tho festive part. of the coremony was kept up uutil a late hour, aud although there was much biliarity there was litle noise or rioting to disturb the harmony of the gathering. THE JEWISH FAST OF ATONEMENT. Its Observance Last Evening and To-Day. The Jowish Day of Atonement—a relic of the old Mosaic sysiom, and not, like tho Feast of Purim, of | ¥8ry annoying, but really dangerous and leads comparatively modern date—begaa last evening at sun- down; and, being the most eminent iu importance of the great fostivals of the Jewish year, was very generally observed among the Jewish residents of the metropo- lis, both by the Itberais and by those of the straitest sect, Brief evening servives in Hebrew, and modolied upon the ancient forms, took piace last evening in the Jewish syuagoeues of the city, of which tuere are about thirty witht thy limits, though to-day the graud services of the occasion take piace, ceasing with the going down of the sua, In accordance with the Mosaic sysiem, and, in fact, as its uame iudi- cates, the Day of Atonement is kept as a fast aud day of penance for the sins of tue year, bei of omit: commission. Prager, fasting and signa of penitence toark the public services of the day as well as the mien and dress of its participants—a fost rather than afeast or festival in tne ordinary wcceptation of the latter terms. The greater bumber of the vlira religions, ja distinction frow (he liberals who are leds proiuse in external tanifestations, nd the synagogues shrouds, their feet being cacased in shoes of cloth i stead of lather, which later, ancient customs in the observance of the fast rendering it incumbent, is alto- gether excluded from the apparel of the worshipper. At the services o: lust evening at the sevoral apna. gogucs there was an unusualiy large attendarce, the fast at baad being as generaily observed among the Jews througuout tue word as is tho aonual recurrence of the Jewish «Das, whveh took its place in the Rabbinic calendar last weok and was almost wot versally kept asa holiday, The services of the season of atonement are peculiar and dolvrous, as, iudeed, ail services nataraily seem, the text of which is reciied or cabtillated in the weird, sorrowful mastic of the Hebrew tougue—a lang ‘abounding 1 liquid consovants and dayeh-» in combina ed that, the evidence of Mrs, Griffin being ged, tho only direct testimony left to support tue Nobie, the accused, with the ise fasisted upon, Numerous raised and ably submitted. Counsel for the prosecution responded seriatim to the points raised by hen, after the usual rejouder, the Court rs, abhouncing that a decision would be ion ‘and | shown by the report mado 1 7 EL and ordering it to be ex- made by the counsel for 4 io ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN BROOME COUNTY. Burcuamron, N, Y., Oct. 8, 1867. An old man named Elijah Hall, of Windsor, Broome county, cut his throat yesterday to avoid arraigomené before the court of Oyer and Terminer here, on two in dictments, one for crim, con, He lost two or threw quaris of bieod, but survived. SHIPPING NEWS¢ RCAT OF NEW YORK, OCTOSER 8, 1857. Arrived. Steamship © W Lord, Ward, Savannah, with mdse aed to Garrison & Allen. ara oga, King, Riehmos the Old Dominion Stean lial), Lauro, Malaga, 49 to? Baker & Co. Below. Ship Henry B Wright, from Cardiff, Bark Inapector Pul, from Peru, Bark Montezuma, from Barbados, Brig Minerva, from Sagua. (All by pilot boat 2 Stewart, No. 6.) ' Wiod at sunset, SW. Marine Disaster, Sure Morxt Preasanr (Br), Brown, from Callao, on ene tering Queenstown Harbor 28th ult, erounded on the westerm ‘Turbos Bank, but was got olf 1a a few hours withe ous jajury. Foreign Ports. ied, Persia (s), Lott, NY¥ork¢ , Moun! Picasant (Br)y ali the aid (conta, AcaUniversnl Expositions Pavia, 1867! STEIN WAY $PRIUM PAN TP, ery bron awarded the F RAND GOLD MEDAL for Ameri- carr pianos sivies exhibited, this medal betag distinc of werk by the usanimous verdict of Waseroon, No: A.—Great Sale of RIDGEPI D PARK ON THE HACK K RIVER, N. Sy AT AUCTION, A. J. BLEECKER, SON & 00. BERS, @ILL SELL AT AUCTION ON THE PREMISES, ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1887, AT 1236 O'CLOCK, THE FOLAOWING VALUABLE PROPERTY, VIZ.:~ 300 Lots laid out for villa sites and village lots tn Ridgefield? Park, belonging to the Ridgefield Land and Building Com s lying oa xplendid avenues and streets, opened regulaied. of various dimensions, of 60, 7) and 1M icet um width. The cract is oma beautiful ridge on the Heckensack river, 125 feet above tidewater, one hour trom the City Hole Norihern Kailroad of 'New Jersey, foot of Cortand® street, furnishing twe re trains dalis, dnd the Hackensuek Railrosd. foot of Chaunbers street, im oqual number; imar- keting: brow good "ba: boating amd fishe ing; ebwarch the vietnity; faciites for building uneq near at hand. The Compaay” ‘au uncoaditional sale of the entire prope. ‘A Speeial Train of the Northern Kaliroad of ill leave fuot of Cort andt stroet on the morning of the wale, at Li ‘The regular trains at usual hoarse of 9 A.M. and P.M. AS) Return Train will leave for the city on completion of the sale; also, (he regular afterneom. and evening trains will leave ul the usual hours. For Maps and other partiewiars apply to the auctioneers. at Hackensack, New Jersey, or at Nu, 17 Cédar sireet, New York, TERMS LIBERAL, Acts ef Love to Thone in Distrese. Unpaid the Docter welcomes all, Removes distress for those w His ear inclines to every voie Rejects-all tees, yet gramts entire relict. Can it be possible that any one will still exer pain whew Pombively vasured of certain relict, without muuey oF price lany who have suffered untold and almost oonsiant agooy from old chronic complaints are wating thelr Urabe with per fect freedosn after a few applications of Doctor WOLCOLTS marvellous remeas, PAIN PAINT, which he applies with = brush, Headvises'all who purchase it at d-ug stores fo chrcnic aliments to get the $5 bott es, as they hold eight $1 bot~ Ues, bodes having « large vrush. ‘Don't be urged by Gists Lo take xmail nize, Dut get the large bottles or goto wootor’s oitice for them, at 170 Chatham square, New York If you.are catching coud every few days iu your head and feel dull apd stupid, hawk wad spit, you have the plaim sympioms of catarrh, which, to say the least, ts not omy w Gg = tion, for which use a pint botile of the only reni standard remedy, WOLCOTI’S INSUANT PAIN ANNUTPLATOR. It will do you more than $5 worth of real benetit the tirsé. bottie, t mure. Don't bay it unless in pure white” then wrappers. Pull pints St. ‘The dread catarrh consumption breeds, e dread dhe flatters but to kitt Perhaps in silence suws her seeds, But works our ruin stil. Approbation of the Public Domoustratesand the approval of science ntecs the high value ef HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. It isthe only tonic recognized by American science, asta To the New York Acat{ je - Medicine by the special commiites and the numeror he from private individuals recommending it Ww ieee PTT dyspeptica, invalids, convalescents, persous Cee cud, ness, &6. Soid by druggla grove? the depot, 643 Broadway, New York. ACA. J. Bleecker. San & © alroet, get for the Ki eid 1 oo Tiidfeday, Oct ee A.=—For a Stylish and Espensebeid, Manufacturer, No. i Be ant Hat Geo te Ratchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best ta the wortd; the only perfect Dye: harmiess, reliable, inatamtar neous. Facory & Barclay street. Benutiful Unir.— Many Years in Cle experiments, I Persea te Spertecting. CHEVALT LIFE ¥O% THE HALK, an anrivalied hairdressing, whlely huparts new life aud increased uutriment to hair, prevente Ing balduess und arresting its progross when comunenceds producing the principle upoa which its color depends, thus restores gray hair to its original color bewuty, and will stop Its falliag out at oner. tion witu deepest known gutiurals and the most ire. | russusts, and at my office, 1 Rroatwas, Nom Fore. i quent occurreuce of broad, open vowels servic of to-day ‘will occupy until sundown, ip conneciioa with tbe sery ces of Inst evening, ‘at sundown, one complete Jewish day or ted-of the “evening and ihe morning” ye order of mention observed in the ram’s bora, which siznule the conclusion of the ten pent- tential days, and the day following will be found at their usual vocations, THE ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY. Election of Directors Yesterdnay—Success ef the ** Opponith x Yesterday s special mecting of the stockholders and directors of the company was held at their office, Ene Builaings, corser Duane and West streets, the object being to go into an election for ollicers and directors, It was generally.understood that Mr, Robert H. Burdell, the present Present of the Company, would not be a date for reélection. A split had. been created ia the board with regard to the merits of cortain candi- dates; many of the mockholdors, 1 alleged, desired a change, and Mr, Burdeil, (inding’ the pressure too heary against uim, very gracetuily declinad. being « candidate ‘and retired from the contest, Oa gone into election the following gentemen wore choxen Diructors:—Jebn % Eldridge, Boston; Joab Bardwell, Bostem; J.C, Bancroit Devis, New- burg; Alexander S, Diven, New York; William Evans, Engiand ; James Visk, Jr,, Now York; Eben D. Jordan, Boston; J. Gould, New York; Dudley 5. Gregory, Jersey City ; George M. Groves, N York; Frederick A. Lane, New York; Homer Kamadeli, Newbu Wiliam Skidmore, New York; Henry iow York; ‘ork, New York; Jawes 5. Whitney, Boston; brank Levi Underwood, Vermont, Mr, Levi Underwood deciining to serve on the board, Mr. Daniel Drew, 2 member of id elected im his plage, Th Jolt out among (ie nominate operating too heavily im stocks, but, in consideration of bis valuable services as aa company, be wae brought forward again, and is nowa member of the board in Mr. Underwood's piace. At @ subsequent election for officers, the following lemon wuro elected :—President, John >. Eldridge; ice-Presidem., Alexander 8, Diven; Treasurer, Daniel Drew. Mr. Eldridge is & prominent lawyer of Boston, and enjoys a reputation for ability as a financier and mana. ger, Tho utmost harmony led at the meeting, and it i# generally au} t under the new régime there with be concert acijon, and additional viger in- fused into Lhe operations of the compauy. THE ST. LOUIS FAIR. St. Loum, Mo., Oct. 8, 1867, The attendance at the fair bmn the very large and the weathor very fine. The re the agricultural machinery department to-day were:—Four premiums to the Industriat Plough Lege pg, ree if St. Louis, for prairie breaker, su! ble shovel and sin. rn plonghs; the Van er Corm Planter an Allea’s Improved Cotton Planter, mai facta by Barlow, Wood & Co, Quincy, Ll, the Buckeye Salky (orn Plow of Thomas & Marsts, of Springfield, Obio; a steam thresher made by Owen, Lane, Dye & Co., of Hamilton, Obie. ‘Among the rewards y were miutns to John Deer & Co,, of Moline, Ili. In the ring exhibition for cattle there was 8 very poor HEAVY ROBBERY IW ST. LOU ae e, as ib was alleged he was | Vom four second pre- fone Buy Miller's Bb Naturad and durable, ‘vivtndere’s linir Dye.--The Bost Ever Mase pees aertis Srecar an aeliak oe ee Astor Hoult. Broatetle, ir Dve.—Best and C! Mod by druxgiows. "Depot so Dey ae ke, 447 Broadway . Von Einenbera’s Aisthetico-Nearnigicss ath cul nf deainess and blindness, 261 Fifth avenem, corner of Fwonty-eighth mreet. Torry, Reps, B. RELty; Dr. Einenber res nll Discases of the PEO raed ab ty eth e y kf nue, corner of T ighth stree:, Caren nil Dinenses of ther out respiration, 2ot Fifth aye trek, nue, cor on al NE Thonsand. Mee ‘9 Metropelian dW. O' BRL & BY Someries Tse Envelopes $0 15 pe books tovuay paiteru, Bow rs id of 2 © Jay BARE LE” Cold at eee Vea dual aoe Mrowehial affections. Sold everywhore. Baker's Broadway, va fe als om Re Ne bey inthe ‘armor Sota evil, i Nid Ulcers, Salt out epepaia, iM MKidneys, the yo oo s un n= ay Lb bottle. ‘sold by druggieta. Depot 46 7 Grover & uSteye Yigrore Premium Sewiag, York. dow Ber. and wind colic, and, by riving sleop, gives rest to the ‘mother. New ‘k, and 3G High Holborn, Londen, OWS SOOTHING SYRU having the {ao simile o¢ “Curtis & Perkins’? on Wrapper. A others are base imitations. Ifyou want a cool, ht iylisn Ha the oatetde, VATL'S, 141 Fulton atrest, aud all ingect vers: BARNES’, 21 Park ro Nete Paper 1 © Ream —Stationery and ee, " book estavlehment, 9% Nassau street, Fulton and Ann. 1. W. O DRIES. New, Moder Hare. in Met. © eto Cloaks, Gaunvier very lhe ie Ae Behera aa meneame W. O'BRIEN, #9 Nassau . U yoke. J Jobv reese e kk Meeblhmene W Neasee AN Sr, Lovra, Mo., Oct. 8, 1867. near Fulton (Bennett's ny ‘The banking house of Stone, Mccoy & Uo., at Indepen- eee dence, Mo., was robbed on Sunday night of several thou- Ya Patent Weather, Stripe E sacd dollars, The loss falis mainly on the special de- | wind, cust, anow or rain. nied five soars. Norn ah $5,000, No eite bas ‘been obtained Wo: the —— ~ms u ree amare Ja.n Univerna! avettcntien sontsm sa, apis reac ta ok 0. Guxstvo, On Tresday, October 8, CaTunnne, the be. | mort ¢ sty! ae, ever gave cola te loved wife of Patrick Gunning, in the Sist year of her | ta*htow fall hour “trie friends of the family, and those of her brother, Jobn Hearn, are respectfully invited to attend the fuvieral, from her late residence, 70 Third avenue, on ‘Thareday afternoon at two o'clock, (Por Other Deaths Seo Eighth Page.) —— ha dy J i aay Ly Haie Dyeing. i REBT Lew Ses Winders Shds at KELTY'S, 44 Broadwory