The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1868, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS CF ‘THE WORLD. The North-German Armies Under Royal Inspection. REBELLION IN NEW ZEALAND. ENGLAND. Mlalster Jobnson’s Speech in Shefield—Mr. Roebuck, M. P., in Opposit:: Lonpon, Sept, 8, 1868. The London Times to-day publishes a letter from Mr. Roebuck, M. P., in which that gentleman justifies and reaffirms the language used by him in regard to the United States at the ShefMeld cutlers’ dinner. “The London Times replies to Mr. Roebuck’s letter in the course of its article administers the fol- lowing rebuke:—‘‘In a public reception given to the Fepresentative of the United States, where it was the object of all present to cultivate a feeling of good will, it was an injury to both countries Torf— man in Mr. Roebuck’s position to use the Janguage of vehement disparagement. We only Dope that Mr, Johnson will not fail to notice that the ansult has been repudiated by English public opinion (vith entire unanimity. He may form an idea of the honor in which we hold his country by the prompt fecoil from Mr. Roebuck’s words he everywhere witnesses.” Tue American Indians Under Patronage. LONDON, Sept. 8, 1868. The London 7imes this morning has an editorial on Indian affairs in the United States. It speaks of the policy towards the red men as one of considera- tion and forbearance between contending races but 80 Costly as not much longer to be pursued. A Juvenile Murderer Hanged=The Lendon “Cabbies” on “ Strike.” * LONDON, Sept. 8, 1868, The boy Mackay, nineteen years of age, was hanged to-day at Newgate, within the walls of the prigop, for the murder of his mistress in this city. ‘The only persons present were the officers of the Jaw and a few members of the press. This is the it private @xecution which has taken place in ondon under the new law concerning capital unishment, ap ~ The strike Of tho cabmen continues and causes Boat inconvenience to the public. The press strongly enounces the action of the drivers, whose proceed Ange, however, have so far been orderly. ‘The Second Yacht Race “Of.” } empl LONDON, Sept. 8, 1868, Whe proposed face between the American yacht $Appho and the English yacht Aline will not occur. ® Captain Baldwin, of the Sappho, challenged the to. race across the channel, froth Cowes to rbourg, France, and return, for a purse of £50, Sfhe Aline is to be laid up for the season, and her owner has, therefore, declined to enter her for the race, ~ * — } Whe Turf—First Day at Doncaster. fhe September turf “meet” at Doncaster com- fenced this morning under circumstances unfavor- tothe sport. The day opened cloudy, and rain ced to fallag the morning advanced. The Wet continued during the afternoon, rendering the muddy dnd heavy. ¢ attendance of people was not so large as usual Consequence of the rainy weather. following report gives the result of the princl- +4Pitzwilliam Stakes—Diuegown, 1; Evelina, 2; Vos- 8. started. betting was two to oneon Bluegown, fifteen to Sgainst Evelina and three to one against Vea- jpagne Stakes—Hawley’s sister to Rosicru- 1; Belladrum, 2; Chatelherault, 3, started, jting—Eight to one against sister to Rosicrucian, to one on Belladrum and twelve to one against Qhatelherault. *. Glasgow Stakes—Achiever, 1; Conjuror, 2; Fe- & Thrée to one against Achiever, even on Gonjaror, two to one against Fecialis. * Great Yorkshire Handicap—Romping Girl, 1; Ny- afizs, 2; Tabouret, 3; The Palmer, 4. bee started, —Three to one against Romping Girl, eight r7) one it Nyanza, five to one against Tavouret, @ight to one against The Palmer. * lumber Plate—Vespasian, 1; The Palmer, 2. Only two started, FRANCE. War Canards on the Bourse. « Parts, Sept. 8, 1868, Atemporary depression of rentes was caused on ‘the Bourse to-day by a rumor that the Emperor.had & warlike specch to the troops at Chalons; but ‘the feport was soon denied and pronounced to be ‘without foundation. GERMANY. na Rhomennnnnnnnnr nee Royal Prussian Military Inspection. i BERLIN, Sept. 8, 1968, King William Of Prussia, with a large staf of ‘OMcers, has left this city on a tour of military inspec- throughout the North German States, He arrived to-day at Dresden, where he was te- ed by the King of Saxony and conducted to the foyal palace, °° Si BELGIUM. The Royal Heir Fatally Mm. Ger BRUSSELS, Sept. 8, 1868, The Duke of Brabant, heir to the crown, is grow- ‘Mig worse, and it tg feared he cannot live through ‘the night. ; NEW ZEALAND- ‘The Maoris Again in Rebellion. ‘Y MELnovRN®, August 16, Via Lonpox Sept. 8, 1868, } ‘The Maori prisonefs have escaped, and the natives of New Zealand have again risen in insurrection, ‘The extent of the rising is unknown, ‘Troops are bejng burried to the island. INDIA. The Solar Eclipse—Success of the German Observers, Lonpox, Sept. 8, 1868, Telegrams have been received here announcing tho complete success of the expedition of German gentlemen who went to Asia to make observations on the recent total eclipse of the sun, They chose ‘the best possible place for their experiments, name ly, Aden, in Arabia, and were supplied with photo- Graphic instruments and other scientific apparatus, The despatches mention that six photographic views Of the eclipse Were obtained, four of which were portect, “erm THE NEW DOMINION. (il eeeeeaanaaanamaanaal The Express Robbery Extradition ‘Case= Distress Among the Settlers of the Red pene «7 *** Toronto, Sept. 8, 1868, The 6: fobbery extradition case was up again Chis afternoon. The Magistrate promised a decision in the Den Thompson case to-morrow. Morton and Charles B, Thompson were remanded until Thurs. G im ae 4 A memorial from the distressed people of Red fiver was presented to the City Council last night @eRing for relief. General John ©. Breckinridge and ‘Mason are nera. : THE P, CIFIC COAST. From Mexico=Q: meee fa the States of Guerrero, Colima and Sinaloa=Resymp- tion of BusinessRevolution in Tamaulipas ‘Threatened Famine+San Francisco je tt, BAN Francisco, Sept, 8, 1868, Advices have been received here from Colima, Mexico, to the 15th of August. Great improvement in the affairs of that State and in thé State of Guer- rero is noticed, a general resumption of business having taken place. Mazatlan, the seaport of Colima, has become of considerable importance since the opposition line of steamers from San Francisco have regularly touched there, Many buildings have been put up and new business agencies established. A line of stages from Tepic to the city of Mexico will commence running regularly about the middie of October next, making ‘he trip in seven days, * Another revolution had broken out in the State of Tamaulipas—Canales, Gomez, Vegas and Coronad a pues revolted against the State government of Provisions were scarce in several of the States and a famine was threatened. Inthe State of Guerrero Deena rere nine cents a pound and corn two dollars el, General Almonte had protested against the confi cation of all his property, a part of it bein; owned by his wife and children in their own right. The Matter was to be investigated. A man named Angel Miramon, suspected of being a brother to the General Miramon executed at Querc- taro, has been arrested at Humantla, he paving ar- rived from Havana without a passport. The stages are regularly robbed on the principal highroad. The only Department in which travellers are secure from robbers is that of Tepic, General Losada having lately issued a decree which had etlec- tually driven the bandits from his Department. Flour, $5 50a $6 60, Wheat, $1 90a $195. Legal tencers, 7044, SErTemper 4,—Flonr steady and unchanged. Wheat firm at yesterday's figures. Legal tenders unchanged. Marine and Commercial Intelligence. SAN FRANCI Sept. 5, 1868, Wheat, $1950 $1073. Legal tour unchanged. tenders unchanged. Mining Stocks—Alpha, $55; Beicher, $160; Bullion, $19; Challar, $192; Confidence, Crown Point, $70; Empire Mill, $120; Gould & Curry, $140; Hale & Norcross, $171; Imperial, $111; Kentuck, $415; Ophir, yerman, $86; Savage, $109; Sierra Ne- vada, Yellow Jacket, ‘$12 The steamer Golden City, for Panama, sailed to- day. at 11 A. M., with $440,000 in treasure, $409,000 of which is for New York. The opposition’ steamer Nebraska sailed at noon with half a million dollars in treasure and 450 tons of freight, principally wheat and leather, for New York. Cleared, ship Lookout, for New York, with 25,000 sacks of wheat, The Daniel sailea from Sitka, with General falleck and staif on board, Arrived, ship Corva, from Liverpool. Cleared, ship Lochjel, for Siduey, with 18,000 sacks. of wheat, Salled, ship Star of Hope, from Sacramento. LOUISIANA. The LegislaturemA Radical Holds His Seat for One Day and Is Then Ousted. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8, 1863, The House yesterday unseated a member from the parish of Orleans on the ground of ineligibility and seated tn his seat his radical opponent, notwith- standing he was defeated by an indisputable ma- jority of over three hundred. To-day the House reconsidered its action in the case and adopted the majority report of the Election Committee, which declares the democratic member ineligible and re- turns the election to the people. This is the first retrograde action on the part of the Legislature noted thus far, The republican demonstration announced to take Te to-morrow has been postponed until the 12th Inst. GEORGIA. Legisintive=Tne Homestead Bill in the Sene «,. ate=Removal of the State Capital. iit ATLANTA, Sept. 8, 1868, ‘The Senate to-day passed the Homestead bill. It exempts personal property to the extent of $3,000 in gold. . The Judiciary Committee reported in favor of re- Moving the capital of the State back to Milledge- ville. nani Marine Disaster at Savannah. — SAVANNAH, Sept. 8, 1868. The schooner Morgan when coming up the river struck midships on a sunken crib, which had shifted. Her cargo will be saved, but in a damaged condi- tion. The schooner’s damage is not supposed to be serious, Double Murder by a Negro—The Murderer Lynched. Avavsta, Sept. 8, 1968. It is rumored this evening that a negro man killed two whites at Thompson, in Columbia county, and that the citizens hung the negro immediately. No articulars as to the origin of the dificulty have yet een received. KENTUCKY. Unoffending Negroes Fired Upon by a Band of Armed Whites—Repulse of the Despera- dos—Negro Mob Dispersed=Outrage Upon a Girl, Lovisvitue, Sept. 8, 1868, A company of fifteen or twenty mounted men entered the town of Versailles last Sunday, firing upon a number of negroes. The inhabitants of the town soon organized and returned the fire, The as- sailants were driven off, losing two of their number by capture, and several were slightly wounded, ‘The Christmas Mill, three miles from the city, has been, on one or two occasions, surrounded by med negroes with the evident intention of taking forcible possession of it. The employés of the mill opened fire upon the n ) driv! them off and ‘wounding one in the heel A servant girl named Nellie Connor, fiving on the Salt River road, was dragged from her home a few pcg since by @ body of ten men and stripped and MICHIGAN. A New Planet Discovered by a Michigan As- tronomer. DETROIT, Sept. 8, 1863, Professor Watson, of the Detro Observatory, an- nounces the discovery of another minor planet, which shines like a star of the tenth magnitude, At three this morning it was situated, right ascension, 6 de- grees 18 minutes declination, 3 degrees 40 minutes south. Apparent daily motion 45 seconds’ time re- San aud right ascension § minutes south in de- clination. ‘ PENNSYLVANIA. Frightful Murder in Philadelphia, i) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8, 1868, A frightful murder bas just come to light here. On Sunday evening last Mary Marman, aged six years, residing with her parents in the northern part of the city, while sitting in front of the house with her mother, was accogted by @ strange man, who asked the direction of @ tertain street. The mother sent the child to show him, as it was only a few steps off, and the child was not heard from until to-day, when her body was found in @ brick pond, outraged, arm dislocated and several cuts on her person. No clue has been obtained of the murderer. . MASSACHUSETTS. The Forthcoming Republican State Convon- tion at Worcester=Probable Nowination of Wm, Claflin for Governor. Worcester, Sept. §, 1969, ‘Tho gathering of delegates to the Republican State Convention to be held in this city to-morrow 1s quite large, The hotels are filled to overflowing, and many have to trust to luck for bed dnd board, It ts gonerally conceded that thore will be no con- test for Governor, and that Wm. Claflin will be bominated for that office on the frst ballot. For the office of Lieutenant Governor there are several can- didates, among whom are A. ©. Mayhew, of Milford; Charles Adams, Jr., Of North Brookfleld; Joseph Tucker, of Lenox; Whiting Griswold, of Greenfield, and 0. B. Stevens, of Ware, The name of Dr. Lor- ing has also been mentioned, There was a mass meeting of the delegates and others to-night, at which speeches were made by Generai B. F. Butler, Richard H. Dana, Jr., Edward L. Pierce and Harvey Jewell. Hon. George 8. Boutwell will pre- side over the Convention to-morrow, NEW HAMPSHIRE. Dangerous Lliness of Ex-President ficrce. , Concorn, Sept, 8, 1868, Bx-President Pierce ties dangerously sick in this city. He was taken fll on Friday last, was more inday and Monday morning, but in the altetaggn and last agit Wes puch Wore The Second Day of the Whelan Trial—The , Feeling in .Ottawa—Threatening Letters ‘Sent to Witnesses for the Prosecution. ‘ ahi ~ite OTrawa, Sept. 8, 1868. The trial of Whelan was resumed to-day. The prisoner was dressed carefully in black. His eye was restless and roving, and his Ups endeavored vainly to be compressed and-determined. He seemed not so much a murderer as a shallow enthusiast, easily led by others. Ayn AM ile eres The city swarms with correspondents, detectives, &c, Around the jail a regiment is encamped, and & guard of twenty men receives Whelan every night. Each man is served out twenty-flyo rounds of ball cartridges, and the prisoner is marched up in square, The loyalists have threatened that if jus- tice is not done they will take Whelan by force and hang him, Public feeling is intense ahd the moral conviction is strong that Whelan is the murderer, SLx or seven Head Centres from New York and Buf- falo are here with money to aid in the defence and they are closely watched. The defence is despond- ent. So far the prosecution has eStablished the fact of threats uttered by Whelan and threatening ges tures on the night of the assassination. With re- gard to McGee and his presence that night one wit ness has proved that he saw Whelan and swears that he recognized him by his dress end walk. A severe cro3s~ mination failed to shake him. To-day defence got two witnesses to come up from Montreal who were expected to swear in direct opposition to the prosecution, The witnesses de. clined to perjure themselves and a fracas ensued. O'Farrell will be brought up to-morrow for a0 assault, and spicy disclosures are certain to be made. O’Farre!l is very despondent and cautious. Threatening letters have been sent to all the wit-" nesses for the prosecution, and one of them was attacked and knocked down*by a slung shot. Orrawa, Sept. 8, 1868. Constabies Jorden and Pinard stated how their at- tention was first directed to La Crox. They brought lum to town and he pointed out the spot where he saw & man shot, and described the particulars of the tragedy. La Crox is an ignorant French- man, and showed he was extremely unwilling or afraid to come forward in the matter, but that his first statement of the cireumstances connected with the murder closely agreed with his evidence yester- day, Witnesses testified to Whalen’s mysterious and Suspicions movements in the Parliament House on the night of the murder, Mr. J. J. MeGee testified to Whalen’s visits fo his brother's house on the morning of the 2d of January under an assumed name, Mr. Buckley, a messenger in the House, gave evi- dence tending to shield Whalen. He said he sus- pected another man whom he had seen lurking around the honse, ah he iis here that Buckley will be arraigned himself, Other witnesses were examined, and of whose tes- timony, although circumstantial. point to Whalen as the perpetrator of the crime. The court adjourned at six o'clock, to meet again to-morrow. The Crown counsel appear to feel fully satisfied that evidence will be Ng ae to convict Whalen, while the coun- sel for the defence expect to break it down, and the: are equally confident Whalen will be acquitted. There are said to seven Orangemen on the jury, ‘Mr, O'Reilly defends his challenging of Roman Catholic jurors on the ground, as he alleges, of a weil known be prciginy on the part of the many Ro- man Catholics in this neighborhood with Whalen. The refusal of Chief Justice Richards to allow a pe- remptory challenge of jurors, it is thought by many lawyers here, will furnish ample grounds for an ap- peal for a new trial in the event of its being found necessary to do 80 by a verdict against tho prisoner, The excitement has been very great. NEW YORK. Convention of the Young Men’s Christian Association. AUBURN, Sept. 8, 1898. The third annual State Convention of the Young Men’s Christian Association organized here this af- ternoon, and elected the following officers:—Presi- dent, R. ©. Stecle, of Auburn; vice presidents—P. G. Cooke, of Buffalo; G, Hoff, of Syracuse; W. H. Bel- den, of New York; H. M. Smith, of Elmira; secre. taries—Joseph Owen, of Oswego; G. F. Land, of Binghamton; E. W. Wetmore, of Auburn. A vote of thanks was tendered the Chairman, Colonel H. M. Smith, of Eimira, and the Convention proceeded to preliminary business, The Convention opened under most favorable auspices, with a fair attendance of delegates, Mass Meeting of Trades Union in Albany= Over Three Thousand Workingmen Preseut. ALBANY, Sept. 8, 1808. A large mass meeting of the various trades union of Albany was held here to-night to express their sympathy with the bricklayers’ strike in New York. Previous to the meeting the unions paraded the streets with hundreds of torchlights and trans- parencies, The procession was over mile long. Afier arriving at the capital the meet- ing was addressed by a delegation from the me- chanics of New York, consisting of Frederick Hew- lett, Aleqander Troup and John W. Browning, and by John Lair i of Albany. The speakers were heartily applauded. The resolutions recognize the struggia of the Bricklayers’ Union of New York as @ battle fought for the rights of labor on this conti nent, and pledge the working men of Albany to sustain them until they triumph; condemn the arrest and coercion of tne bricklayers of Mor- risania, and promise, if the law can be construed to make it @ crime for working men to meet and counsel together; agitate} the ques- tion until such a tyrranized law is swept from the statute books; thank Congress and the State Legis. latures that have passed the eight hour law and call upon them to enforce it; denounce General Schofeid for reducing the wages of government employés and hail with pleasure Attorney Gene- ral warts’ opinion that Congress legislated on the reduction of hours of labor, and not of wages; recommend the labor organiz; tions. of the State to hold mass meetings, to ratify the platform Of the National Labor Union and elect delegates to the session of that body meet- ing in New York September 21; denounce the low wages and long hours for girla and women, and recommend them to.learn trades and join the Labor Unions, or use other honorable means to compel men to render untoevery woman according to her works. The meeting adjourned at alate hour. Over three thousand people were present, and the meeting was as orderly as any ever held in this city. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon MONBY MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 8—5 P. M.—Consols close at #4 for money and 94% for the account. American securities close quiet and steady at the following quotations:—United States five- ee iad 72; Erie Railway shares, 3 Winols ntral, 914. FRANKFORT Bovrse.—Frankrort, Sept. &.—United = ive-twenty bonds, 7534 @ 7534 for the issue of LIVERPOOL CoTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept, S— 5 P, M.—The cotton market closed dull at the follow. ing quotations:—Middling uplands, 10%d.; middling or ad The sales of the day have footed up STATE OF TRADE.—LIVERPOOL, 8—5 P. M.— The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is less favorable. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MAnKeT.—LIvERrooL, pt. 85 P. M.—The market is heavy and un- changed. California wheat has declined 3d., the last sales boing made at 12s, od. cental, No. 2 red Western ts nominal at 11s, Corn has declined 8d., and is quoted at 368. per quarter for new mix: Western. Flour is declining from 23s, Barley, 59. a 8s, 7d. per bushel; peas, 478. 6d. ver ba. . LIVERPOOL Provisions Marger.—Lrvenroor Sept. #5 P.M.—Lard has advanced 1s., the last sale having been made at 71s. per cwt, Beef, 1028, 6d. per tierce of 304 Ibs. for extra prime mess. Pork, $28. Od. per bbl. for Eastern prime mess. Cheese, 50s. per cwt. for the best grades of American due. Bacon, 574. per ewt. for Cumberland cut. LiverrooL Propvce Markrt.—Livexroot, Sept. 5 P. M.—The market is heavy. Turpentine, 25s. rewt. Rosin, 68. 6d. per owt. for common North Carolina and 14s. for fine, LONDON PRODUCE MAKKET.—Lonpow, Sept. §—6 P. .—Calcutta linseed has aavanced 6d. and ts now juoted at 628. Tallow 458. 6d. per cwt. Cloverseed 28, per cwt, for American red. Sugar 39s. od. per cwt. for No, 12, Dutch standard. Sperm oll £59 per ton, Whale oll £36 per ton. Petroleum 18. 5is4. per gallon for refined and 1s, for spirits, Linse: £31 10s. per ton. Linshed cakes £12 per ton, PeTROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, Sept. 8.—Petro- leum 18 firm at 4935 franca for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 8.—The steamship City of Ant- werp, Captain Mirenouae, of the Inman line, which left New York on the 2vth of August, arrived at tis port this morning. ‘ SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 8.—The steamship New York, Captain Dreyer, which left New York on the 27th of august, arrived at this port at hal-past eleven tis morning. LiveRPoot, Sept. 8.—The steamship Nova Scotian, Captain Aird, of ‘Alian’s tine, which ler Quebec August 29, arrived here to-day. LAscow, Sept. &.—The steamshtp Damascus, Captain Trocks, of Allan's line, which left Quebec August 27, arrived here to-day. Disaster at Sea=A Boston Ship in Danger LivERrPoot, Sept. 8, 1863. Advices have been received here that the ship Re H. Tucker, Captain Rundiet, of and for Boston, which sailed from this port a few days since, went ashore on the Blackwater Bank, off the coast of At last accounts the sea wae Treland, in a gale. FONUBE WEE Gad WO STUN Wess Ay Om bpm, halt euch THE CHINESE EMBASSY. Preparations for Their Departure for Europe Cg wwe To-Day. # Atan early hour yesterday morning the different members of the Chinese Embassy were astir and giv- ing their attention to the undiplomatic duty of pack- ing up, preparatory to the shipment of the bulk of their baggage to the steamer the same day. Tho number of pieces, amounting upon their arrival in this country to two hundred and eighty, it maybe‘ imagined,* has not been re duced by their presencd here, The Tajens, tho secretaries and the students were therefore quite actively occupied during the entire forenoon in giving directions to their servants atid reserving such necessary articles as they might require during aten days’ journey upon the ocean. In the after. noon all the baggage reached the steamer, and, under orders from Mr, Brown, executive officer of the Java, the steamer in whitch tho Embassy will Sail, Was stowed away in the hold by itsel, This im- portant duty having been disposed of, the Em- bassy gave attention to thane patina courteates which Indicate the appreciation of all connected with the hospitalities which they have received. The Tajens wrote a number of letters, which were accompanied by translations, ex sive of their obligations to those who were warmest in their hospitaiities and courtesies. Last evening the Tajens also received a number of visitors and were quite antmated in re- celving and returning compliments, Mr. Burlingame, as might DaTely be expected, he head of the mission, was literally besieged by during the entire day. The majority of these nothing less than “bores,” together with a few aries, Who seemed to think that he had no- ore to attend to than to listen to their talk to ion of intimate, esteemed and old friends, musing to witness the lively correspon- ed from autograph seekers, and had the r complied with but a small fraction of these requests he would have been compelled to defer his voyage until after the equinoxes, their stay in the United States the princt- mbassy purchased at different 18 most improved patterns of these arms were regularly As somo enterprising peop! ented the facts thu Y ve it appear would bh iat contracts were hthem for the supply of such arms to the nment, we are state tions’ in every entirely The following card irom Mr. from letters. rece i that Iam read fninit of lavaity Thave retrained from doing anything of the ivi a ave retrained trom doing anything o po ade iit ANSON BURLINGAME, New York, Sept. 7, 1863 urlingame has uniformly refused to receive presents Whatever in order to avoid the very ements which are now attempted to be folsted upon the public. 4 morning, at an early hour, the Custom House tng Jasmine, Captain Pierson, which has been set apart for the purpose by Mr, Wakeman, will receive the Embassy, together with a few fortunate friends, and proc directly to the steamer, ‘This arrange- ment bas been made tn order to avoid the crowd and inconveniences which would be inevitable under any other circumstances. The tug will carry the flag of China, and when the bassy embark upon the Java the dragon of the empire will be unfurled from the main. As they. are now about to embark the mandarins of all ranks are unreserved in expressing thelr re- grets that it has become necessary, tn view of the objects of their mission, to leave the United States. Everywhere they have received the largest possible share of popular attention, and at the seat of gov- ernment they received courtesies which have been but twice awarded since the establishment of the government—a formal reception from both houses of Congress. In addition to this they partook of the hosnitalities of the President, and, both oMctally and socially, of the same courtesy from the Secretary of State.’ They visited the great physical curiosity, Niagara Falls, and took a flying trip to one of our inland emporiums (Buffalo), after which they under- went the ordeal of a municipal entertainment at the “Hub.” In no instance has anything occurred to mar or affect the sincerity of these exhibitions of the people's sympathy for the representatives of the an- cient empire of the East and through them their wish for ad future prosperity and welfare of the ire itself. Enercon has not only the satisfaction of having one of her own citizens at the head of the mission, but also the privilege of taking the first step in bringing China into the fold of nations, extending to her a hearty welcome and an earnest wish that she may meet with the same feelings of friendship wherever her representatives may open negotiations. The mission which ts now about to leave our shores has opened to America @ great fleld of caverpeias, ‘and while we say farewell and a safe voyage, it is to be hoped that the dragon of China may soon become familiar to American waters, both diplomatic relations and in the development of an extensive commerce. A Curious Interview with the Doctor of the Chinese Embassy~Americnn Female Physi+ clans to bo Admitted Into China. {From the Boston Advertiser, Sept. 8.] The writer, through the interpreter, Teh, had a conversation with the physician of the Chinese Em- basay, Dr. Tso, when in Boston, principally for the purpose of learning whether, if an educated female physicihn should be sent out’ from this country, she would be favorably received, With to the resent connection of women with the profession here, the Doctor stated that the practice of mid- wifery was wholly in their hands; that they were not taught the art in any schools, but had books on the subject to read. his statement agrees with other authorities. For example, Dr. | William Lockhart, an English missionary physictan, after twenty years’ practice in China, in ao work published in 1861 says, in alluding to this department of the profession, ‘This practice is in China left entirely to women. It may be ob- served, in passing, that the Chinese race does not appear to have run out in consequence. Ten ro- marked that when the empresses (wives of the em- peror) were attended by physicians in case of sick- ness, the doctor was not allowed to see or touch the patient; a string was tied around her wrist, and she sat on one side of a window while the doctor sat on the other and ascertained the state of the ee by holding the string between his thumb and finger. Among the common people, he said, the doctor could feel of the woman's pulse and see her tongue. In reply to the question as to sending out an edu- cated female physician to teach their women the medical art, and to practice, the doctor ex- pressed his approval of the idea without qualifica- tion, The interpreter, for himself, said it would be a very good Dian, and it would receive encour. agement from the government officials, The other interpreter, Fung, coming into the room at that mo- ment, and having the pi ition stated to him, said “Good, very good.’ Teh, being asked if he would not bear in mind this interview, and when the lady came out give her all the encouragement he could, said “Yes, yes, certainly.” ‘The writer had previously conferred with Mr. Bur- lingame, who expressed his decided approval of the lan of sending out a medically educated woman to ekin and his readiness to do what he could to in- sure the success of her mission. There is every reason to believe that a doctress of Me nt oe be a popular personage among ali c and espe- cially in the Wgher grades of society. She would be welcomed to the private apartments of the Em- presses, while the doctor sat outside holding the string and asking questions through a third person. It may here be stated, for the information of any in- terested, that the Missionary Boards are ready to send out female missionary physicians to Pekin and other stations as soon aa tlie right ones are ready to go. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. FaTaL Fatt.—About nine o’clock last night John NMackett fell from the third story of the building No. 46 White street through the hatchway, and received evere injuries that he died ti about ten mainute: A Mentrep Testrmontat.—Mr. Henry Clausenius, the Consul of the North German Confederacy at Cht- cago, was the guest of the Arion Society last even- ing and received 4 splendid silver cup as a gift of the Arion to the Germania Society at Chicago, of which he is president, z Mivon CASUALTIES YESTERDAY.—Michacl O'’Con- nor, eight years of age, was knocked down by a carriage at the corner of Twenty-cighth street and Second avenue, an’ was sertously injured about the head. He was taken to his home, No. 034 East Twenty-first street. John Ahearn, sixty years of age, residing at No. 279 Sixty-ninth street, fell in Grand street, near Broadway, about half-past four o’clock, injuring himself in the head. He was taken to the City Hos- pital tnsensibie, About eight o'clock P. M. John Jones, olght years of age, Was seriously injured at No. 49 Park piace by . el failing ou hima, He was taken to the City jospital. Thomas Murphy, ten years of age, residing at No. 47 Mulberry street, was run over by car No, 28, of the Third Avenne Railroad, in Chatham street, between Mott and Mulberry streets, and had hs legs crushed. fie was taken to the City Hospital, and the driver of the car, Owen Hamil, arrested, FIRE IN RIVINGTON STREET. About balf-past twelve o'clock this morning a fre occurred on the first Moor of the three story and attic brick dwelling house No, 9 Rivington street, occupied by A. O. Jonas, theatrical wig maker and manufacturer of hair jewelry. The fire originated in the back room and broke ont during the absenco of Mr. and Mra. Jonas at the theatre, extending to the room {n front, autl damaging the building to the extent of about before it was discovered and ext hed. k homan jewelry, was damp, to the $2,000; ‘insured Vd 090—$3,000 in the Baitic, and 4 like amount in the North American fire tnsarance companies, » bnilding is owned by Stephen J. Gambreilin, bys whether or not conid not be er THE NATIONAL GAME. eee | The champion Unions played with the Harlems yesterday at Tremont and defeated them with a score 0f 69 to.5, The heavy tigures were obtained by hard hitting, as the Unions gave some specimens of bat ting fully up to the displays made by some of tho Athletics on Monday in the Atlant gamé They }- made on clean hits ong hundred bases, while the Harlems made but seven, The playing im tue field on both sides Was generally very fine. “*, ar The Eagles defeated the Spartas yesterday with & £core of 45 to 15 in seven inning@, The Eagles bat- ted finely, flelded wel! and proved themselves en- lurely too much for their pincky, opponents. Pratt played second base for the Trimountains on Saturday in the game with the Hampden Club. The Gamo last referred to was very peculiar. At the end of the fourth innings the game stood 33 to 1 in favor of the Trimountains; in the fifth innings the Hampdens made 10 and the Trimountains 12. The game ended at this stage. pears, lately of the Unions of Morrisania, has Joined the Orientals of New York, and will play sec- ond base to-day in the game with the Orientals of AQUATICS. ANNIVERSARY OF THE IONE YACHT CLUa. The members of tho Tone Yacht CiuB celebratect their fo’ anniversary yesterday by § regatta, coheluding with a picnic at Pleasant Vafley, on the ‘west bank of the Hudson, near Fort Lee. In the Pretty little carda of invitation it was styled @ re- union, and 80 jt literally proved. The party, ¢mbrac+ ing the officers and members of the club, fn aniform, and a large number of their Indy friends, left the Club Honse, foot of West Fifty-tirst street, in five yachts, and, after,a@ pleasant sail up and across the river, landed at Pleasant Valley, where the festivi- ties of the day commenced with dancing, After an hour most agreeably spent in this amusement the 7ychanen and their friends adjourned to the grove, neath the trees of which they did justice to a pice nie dinner. Dancing was then resumed and cone tinued during the rest of the afternoon and evening, the party returning late at night, highly delighted With the day’s pleasure. The following is the roster of officers of the Tone Yacht. Ciub:—Commodore, Philtp H. Matone; Vice Commodore, A. K. Rich; Rear Commodore, J. A- Luckey; Treasurer, P. W. Felix; Corresponding See- retary, Owen Clifford; Recording Secretary, N. N. Greenpoint, for the name, ey Bearman lately of thd Mntutls, ft said, nas | DePew- Bo joined the Unions of Morrisanta, BOATING NOTES. Piccott says the Atlantic Club is the father of base ball. How about the Knickerbockers’ claim to the title “Parent Organization?” The same gent says that Williams, of the Nationals, plays inthe Ipyington nine. Sweet William, why alleth thee ? ¥ The Empire banner will float to-day. " “Base ball is all the rage among the young men and boys” of Augusta, Ga.; 80 says a journal of that town, and that “the parade grouad, Where the base ball clubs congregate to play every uftergoon, is the liveliest tg) in the city.’” + A Boston paper says:—‘Tho Lowells have chal. lenged the Trimountatns to play aseries of games, but as the challenge proposes unusual conditions it will probably not be accepted,” What the “unusual! con- ditions” are is not stated. ~ it is proposed to get up a match game between the “amateur talent” and the “professionals” of Cincinnati. The United of Wheeling, Va., defeated the Mingo of Steutienville on Saturday. Score of 34 to 24. The Emmets of Detroit defeated the Nationals of the same place on Friday ina full game. The play: ing must have been very good, as the score stood:— Eimmet 6 to National 3, Wright, the Philadelphia artist, says:—“If you bray retain the prestige of our national game don’t bel Aclub has just been organized in Norfolk, Va., entiled the Naval Base Ball Club, The club prac- tices on the lawn in the navy ya The single scull match between Fearon and Smith, members of the Atalanta and Vesper Clubs, is begin- ning to create considerable excitement. The raco will take place in about three weeks, ~ * The race between Blue and McKiel will be rowed Next Monday, off the Elysian Fields, Betting on these men is of daily occurrence, », a oye ‘The race between Forsyth and Parker and Denike has been postponed one week, as Parker is rustl- eating. There will be considerable sport when this race takes place, ” - Thomas Fearon is the favorite in the singe scull race of the regatta on Thursday. Messrs. Handy and Deely are the favorites in the doubie scull race, ‘ The Atalantas are the favorites in the six ana eight oared races. Blue, alias Shanks, is training several hours dafty. The prizes for the various races of the Hudson Amateur Rowing Association on Thursday are now on exhibition in Broadway. The prize for the single and double seul races 1s a pin composed of a rudder yoke, to which is attached pendant oars, across which a plate rests of solid eighteen carat gold, sur- mounted with the monogram 9f the association, fielded in with blue enamel, * The prize for the barge race faa very handsome silver punch bowl, with a suitable engraving repre- senting an exciting race between two eight-oared barges coming tn on the homestretch, It is unique and worthy of the occasion. » ‘The prize for the gig race, given by Thomas Ee Stewart, isnot yet completed, Anexcihg boat race oceurred on the Niagara river on Thursday last, September 3. Alexander ‘Tolsma and Dad Marvin were the contestants. They rowed for a wager five miles up the river against & seven mile current, through the rapids and around Bird Island reef, and three and @ half miles on the return, in forty-eight minutes and fifty-seven secon'a, Heavy clinker boats were used. Tolsma beat by five seconds, ‘Tolsma labored under the disadvantage of the heaviest boat and the staving in of its bow against the rocks in crossing the reef. Much money changed hands on the result. The betting was im favor Cae ies moana on ane over the reef the current is full ten m: a ‘There 3 considerable sport at the foot of Chambers street. The “boys in blue” are active. a ‘The standing Challenge of the celebrated champion. crew, Ward Brothers, of Cornwall, N. Y., for any crew of four in the world, to row them for any amount of money, they paying $1,000 towards the expense of any crew coming from Europe, or receive $1,000 if the terms of the acceptance ret uire them te go to Europe, has now been taken up by the Paria crew, of St. John, New .Brunswick. Alderman Elliott, of Greenpoint, the builder of the boat whic 13 used by the Paris crew, has offered to meet the Wards at the Clipper office on Saturday to arrange for a race for $1,000 a side, at Sp eld, Mass., six miles to be rowed in distance, at @.date ix weeks from now. ° y waa won by The losing club Score—Louisville, ‘The championship of Kentuc Louisville CI ub on Friday last. les of Louisville. ersary of Perry’s victory will be celebra- at Sandusky, Ohio, on the loth and Lith, by v. ous aldusements. Among others a base ball tour ment, at which prizes will be given as follows:—To the best senior club one silver and rosewood bat, silver mounted, valued at $75; to the best junior i» one champion belt, silver mountings, valued at 235; to the best uniformed base ball club of nine, ready for playing, one silver water pitcher, valued at $15; to the best base bail pitcher oue silver gobiet, Valued at $10. A social time at Hoboken this afternoon. The Eons of Portland, Me., defeated the Cushuoes of Augusta, Me., On Saturday. Score, 99 tos, The Eons are still champtons, ‘The Upiane express themselves as being confident of success on Thursday in thelr game with the Atlantics, The Eckfords are endeavoring to induce the Ath- letics to stop on thelr way home from Lansingburg to play them a game on Friday. ‘he Forest City Club of Rockford defeated the Coro of Chicago at Clicago on Friday. Score, 0 14, There is “zum drubles’? in Porkopolis. Hatflela was accused of having bargained with the Buckeyes and was left out of the Cincinnatt nine in the cham- pionship match, It was said that players were drugged, &c., &c. Keep on, youths! Drug and bar- ter fered ae and nay cg eerily will be a general burst, Then playing race tised for pleasure and the player's yas neap?| will not be as profitable. ‘The Niagaras defeated the Detroit Base Ball Club at Buffalo yesterday afternoon by a score of 23 to 14, A game of base was } ed at Albany yester- day afternoon between the Nationals and Actives of Wappinger’s Falls, which resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 39 to 14. At a match game of base ball played at Elmira yesterday between the Conhoctons of Painted Post ene Bxcelsiors coe city the latter were vic- tor a.score of At the Missourt State Fair, to be opened in St. Louis October 5, premiums are offered by the fair managers, provided that four clubs enter the con- test the members of which are non-residents of the city of St. Louis, to the winning club, $300 and cham- pion ball; second, $160; third, $50, 7 Matches to Come Off, To-cay—Oriental of New York v3. Oriental, of Greenpoint, for the name and ball, at the Union rounds. Empire vs. Social, home and home game Excelsior vs. Athletic of Brooklyn, at the Capitoline Pegg Athictic of Philadelplia vs, National, at ‘To-morrow—Attanitic vs. Union, for the champion. ship, Union grounds, Brooklyn, E. D, Athletic vs, Union, at Troy. Friday—Atiantic vs. Irvington, at Irvington. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Java will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at ten o'clock A. M. on Wednesday. The New York HERALD—Edition for Europe—will ‘be ready at nine o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The steamship Alaska will sail from this port om ‘Wednesday for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pa- «| cific will close at half-past ten o'clock in the morn- ing. . The New York Heraty—Edition for the Pacific will be ready at half-past nine in the morning. Single coptes, tn wrappers for mailing, six cents. feffers Offers Extraordinary Bargains t, AS Saturday—Mutual vs, Eckford, home and home | tn Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Bocts and Shoos. JER game, Union grounds, Union vs. Star, at Tremont. | FERS, 1,136 and 1,138 Broadway, opposite St. James, Hot sc 2 canes man and Fifth Avenue hotels, SPRINGFIELD RACES, Fall Meeting of the Springticld Ciub—Suce cessiul Opening—Four Spirited Races. : SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 8, 1868, The fall mecting of the Springfleld Club opened to- day successfully. The first race was for all horses that had never beaten 2:50, in harness, mile heats, best three in five, $200 to first horse, $100 to second, $50 to third, and was won by John, entered by C. P. May, in three straight heats; J. H. Phelps’ Dutch Boy second, J. 11, Martin's ‘Twang third, Tune, 2:38 12:37, 2:3844. Eight horses started, The second trot was open to all horses owned in Hampden county, mile heats, best three in five; $160 to Orst horse and $50 to second. Brown mare entered by E. C. Robinson won; General Sheri: second, amity third, Time, 2:49, 2:44)¢, 2:493y, 234744. Four started, ‘The third was a running race—a handicap sweep. stakes of $50 each for all ages, half forfeit and $10 if declared, $400 added, one mile and a quarter, the second horse to save his stake, Ten horses were en- entered, but only three ran. D. McDaniel’s ch. f. Lizzie Rogers was the winner, closely followed by Climax, entered by R. B. Forbes, Jr. Time, 2:16. A premium was offered for another Tunuing race, but it did not fill. i, . ‘The day’s sport closed with a trot for All horses that had never beaten 2:35, in harness, mile heata, best threo in five, $360 to the first horse and $150 to the second, The trot was won by Belle Strickland, entered by H. Bradley, in three straight heats; James sy second, Britain third, Time, 2:3734, 2:38, ae programme for to-morrow consists of a hurdle race, a dash of one mile and a quarter; also trotting for horses that have never beaten three minutes, for which class there are seventeen entries; for horses that have never beaten 2:40, for which there are A New, Stylish and Elegant Hat. TERRY'S, 19 Union square. Batchelor’s Hatr Dye—The Hest tn. tho orld. The only perfect lable, fustan Doous, Factory 14 Bond street ie ~ Chevalier’s Treatise on the Halr—Given away atthe drag stores and sant by mall free. ‘This valuable book should be In every house; teachos to restore gray hale to ite original color, cultivate ‘and have tt beautiful to the latest period of life, SARAM A. CHEVALIER, M. D..1,123 Broadway, N. Yo Cristadoro’s Hair Preservative, the Finest hair dreasing lu he world, wholesale and retail. No. 6 Astor jouse, Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye Sold and applied at No.6 Astor House, Manufactory No. 6 Maiden ane. Ctrenlars of Every Description atid Notices to atiend meetings printed in the neatest poasihle manaer, at an hour's notice, and twenty-five per cant lose than at an other similar place In the city, at the METROPOLITAN JO. PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. 97 Nassau strevt. Joints and All Corns, Bunions, Entar; er ro CHARIE, 760 Broadway. diseases of the feet cured by Dr. Dillenbacks of Bosom, Successfull: teas cuimnia Crar Sore Throats, Boonchitis en Cone Ir sumption; consultations free, at his rooms, #60 Bronde way, corner Sorenteenth strech, every Thursday aud Friday, Established in 1800.—Tho Metropolitan Job Priuting Establishment, 97 Nassau street. rst Class Printing of Every Descrt nee Py the Metropolitan ‘Job Priating Eaaollsvansuy ae Nassau street, seven entries, and for horses that have never beaten From Alex. N. Dougherty, M. D., Late One 2 rectors United States Army, Newark, N. J. :— 1h See eee of nviig Deen toade scat the Somspoaition of the soquatntod with preparation known as SOZODONT, [ have for some time past ‘SUFFOLK PARK RACES. ‘itted its use in my family, where it has given entire rate — fifaction. Tt fean elegant tollet article, well wortuy of he PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8, 1868, encomiums it has received." ice Suffolk Sr aeaae tm the race of mile heats, “gPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.” e summary was a8 follows:— —— i oe G Fixtures.—New and Ele; it Styl 2 1 2 2 | wholesale and retail, at the lowost prices. factory an: 4.4 3 3 | Warerooms Nos. 3to7 East Fourth bg ye Broadway. 3344 * M. L. OURTIB & CO. Hil—Inimitable Catter of Hatr and Whire kers; neat, appropriate 463 Broadway. Shaving, 10 contes hair dye, 6 cents. Neatnoss, Economy and Despatch Combined thi ak gt Nn of orders, Metropolitan Jub Prinuag Eataby 1 Sb ened street. t Law &ew Executed vet nentneay uae sree tet 8 per cent y other ve me Lhe city, te, eruPS ITAN JOB PRINTING LSTADLISHe, ENT, et THE GREAT WALKING MATCH AT TROY. Troy, N. Y., Sept, 8, 1803, ‘The great walking match of one hundred mugs in twenty-four hours, in Rennsolaér Park, commenced at five o'clock this afternoon. About one thousand spectators are present, Weston, Haydock, ie ‘Adams, Renden and Ferguson entered. Haydock had a lead of one mile at nine P. M., having com- pleted twenty-four miles, He ig favorite. Adams jed at first. 97 Nassau streets a to 7 11 Htyle of Gents’ Hats, Broalway,eoreorof Paton stece Basugheatie =? THE VERMONT STATE FAIR. BURLINGTON, Sept. 8, 1249. The Vermont State Fair opens at this place to-day. ‘The largest number of entries has been made that has ever been Mey the day previous to the fair. Much of the stock exhibited at the New Eng. land Fair has already arrived and more is expected this morning. The State is more largely reprevented from all sections than ts usual. Wednesday, ‘Thursday and Friday spirited races are to take place. The horse, cattle and agricultural departments of the exhibition are finely represented. 1t promises to be the most successful fair of the society. Addition- a! accommodations for stock have alrealy been com- meuced. % Royai Havana Prizes Paid ia G Information furnished. Tgivat rales paid for Doubi noes ad all Kludy of Gold aud Suiver. eee TAYLOR & CO., Bankets, 18 Wall stroet, N. ¥. To Get Rid of Fever and Agios Tater (trent or Remittent Fever, use Dr. D. JAYNE'S Ague MY were, ftandard remedy that acts quickly and cures thos grst Bold everywhere. 6 Infante’ Friend. rs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP iw the dope surest remedy in the world for all dine of ef ench aa teething, wind colle, Ao. It corrects a: gromachy regulates the ‘and gives rest, hoaidh fort to mother and child. Perfectly safe in ail casw , im Nob yg Re ify. Off M15 Fulton «¥ vot, New York, and 203 High Holvoro, Loudon, Enginut. eo sure and call tor M WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRO7) Faring the fac simile of Curtis & Porkins on (ie oulelte wrapper, All others are base imitations. Famous Corner=07 | Nasea comme Puton Pie Mewropoltin Job Pet atty ' YACHTING NOTES, Tho Rambler on Saturday morning strick tho sunken pier off Forty-seventh street, North river, and started the copper on her keol. She has been on the screw dock repairing and yesterday left for West Point ‘ Streets adileaaoat Wiay, T pos and Ornar wait Tair Bye, and Hair Dyeing, all cult rs, Low's 16 Bond str Restless is te Soumt. -- AE Pd [a iat Fenian orn Woe have Used Burnett's Exiry cts for Cooking The anchored boken. th Ta rs, aad belle ge them equal to, The Pol; is at Glen Cove, purposas for the past two you! The anuuat chowder Of the Brooklyn Yacht Oinb | any we have had hitherto, and fla ea gradually growing, at New Dorp, S. L., on the 15th inst., promises to be of great interest, "Mr. M.M. Van Dyke will preside at an cel chowder on this occasion. ‘The steam yacht Minnehaha is crulsing about New in the publia favor. ACKER, MERRALL ¢7 CONDIT, Grocers, Lond ¥ New Yorn, Sout # 16 ‘ite Hameed, has boon off Barnegat Light five JOSEPT BURNETT & 60, Facht Fieetmiag is still at anchor of the | : Bole Proprietors, Qnerant ee pae 5 owe, Island, ang We Dau it, central eirect, Doston, we Drotdgats New Yar, pod. |