The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1868, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. [Progress of the Spanish Revo- lution. ‘Queen Isabella Shut Out from Madrid. SPAIN. ‘Progress of the Revolution—The Abdication Report—French View of the Situation Queen Isabella Not in France. Panis, Sept, 21, 1868. Some reports say that the rising in Spain is not a ovement of the liberals alone, but is supported by ere It is stated that the revolutionists have failed at jpome points owing to the want of leaders. The rumor that Queen Isabella will abdicate is erally discredited. The Moniteur: publishes the exciting intelligence ived yesterday from Spain and says:—“The re- accession of some crews of the fleet at Ma- to the revolutionary movement gives gravity to jthe news, But the accounts so far received are im- It is certain, however, that the Gonzales Wo Ministry has resigned and that General Con- has been summoned to Madrid to form a new Jabinet. At last accounts tho capital remained "quiet. \ The Moniteur adds:—“This event prevented the jugen of Spain from meeting the Emperor Napoleon 49 she left St. Sebastian on Saturday for Ma- }aria.’ , ‘he Government in “Parley” With the Revo- Jutionists—Queen Isabella Shut Out from Madrid cae Lonpon, Sept. 21—Midnight, The following news has been received from “Spain:— The resignations of Gonzates Bravo and the mem- (bers of his Cabinet have been accepted. A parley has been held between the royal officers \and some of the rebel leaders, the result of which is ot known. % A body of rebels, 14,000 strong, have gathered near (Valladolid to intercept the Queen and prevent her from returning to Madrid. \ tne whole of Andalusia is in the hands of the revo- Alutionists, It ts rumored that the revolutionists are acting in support of the interests of the Duke of Montpensier, Great excitement prevails in the city of Madrid, ENGLAND. Tho Burlingame-China Mission. LONDON, Sept. 21, 1868, Mr. Anson Burlingame and the Chinese Embassy have arrived in this city and are stopping at the Grosvenor Hotel. FRANCE. Government Election Victory. PAnis, Sept. 21, 1868, The government candidate in the Department of ‘Nievre has been elected to the Corps Legislatif by‘a large majority. GERMANY. Military Convention of the South. Monicn, Sept. 21, 1868. ‘The Military Convention of the South German States commenced its session to-day. Tour of the King of Prussina—Royal Rease surance of Peace. BERLIN, Sept. 21, 1868, The King of Prussia has been received with great enthusiasm on his tour through Holstein and at the city of Hamburg, where he is now stopping. HambBure, Sept. 21, 1868. , His Majesty King Willian of Prussia arrived in this city yesterday. He came up the river Elbe on ‘board the steamship Hammonia. When within a short distance of the city the steamer run aground on & sandbank and was unable to get off. After ‘some delay the King and officers of the royal staff embarked on a small steamboat and were brought tojthis city. The King mects with a hearty welcome from the citizens whenever he makes his appearance. To-day his Majesty made a visit to the Bourse and in reply ‘to an address said:— “Peace is desired by all. I have the surest hope ‘that it will not be broken. My speech at Kiel was @ntended to give the strongest assurance of that hope, and I cannot understand how opposite im. pressions could have been derived from the words I ‘used on that occasion.” ‘This explanation was received with great cheering. AUSTRIA. Movements of Farragut’s Squadron. . TRIESTE, Sept. 21, 1868, ‘The United States steamer Frolic, of Admiral Far- agut’s squadron, has gone to Venice. CUBA. Sugar Market—Exchange Quotations. HAVANA, Sept. 21, 1858. The sugar market Is quiet, and in the absence of ‘transactions the prices are nominal; No, 12 Dutch ‘Standard 8 reals per arrobe. + In exchange no transactions are recorded to-day. {The quotations are as follows:—On London, 15 a 1515 cent premium; on United States, short sight, currency, 26 a 25 per cent discount; long sight 27 a (26 per cent discount; in gold, long sight, 4a4% per ‘cent premium; short sight, 5 a6 per cent premium; On Paris, 2}; @ 2 per cent discount. Freights flat. THE NEW DOMINION. Continued Opposition ‘to Confederation in Nova Scotia=Violent Speech in the House of Assembly. HALtrax, Sept. 21, 1968. ‘The House oh Saturday resolved itself into Com- Mittee of the Whole on the state of the country, hen the Speaker left the chair and delivered a vio- nt h against confederation, and said that if ova was not set free he shouid continue till aying day to reprobate and condemn a measure aves he political life and material interests of the t ce. « The people of Queens county have presented an ‘addresa to Mr. Blanchard expressing approbation of ‘the noble stand he has taken in behalf the union, ‘The Governor Generalship of Canada. OTTAWA, Sept. 21, 1868. Lord Monck has been advised by cable that Sir John Young has been appointed Governor General of Canada. He willarrive in November. Lord Monck ‘wilt leave about the 15th of that month. d Distressing Calamity—Four Men Missing. OWEN SOUND, Sept. 21, 1863, George Brown, the Postmaster at this place; G. A. Fatterger, John Robinson and Charlies Kennedy started for Calpoy’s Island about ten days ago, and no information having been received here re- rding their safety a tugboat was chartered to go Fi'vearen of them. It returned this morning with ‘the body of Mr. Ken: ', Which was found on White Cloud Island, very much disfigured. The weather “was so stormy that the tug had to return. Another tug left to-day for a further search. Mr. Robinson was lately from New Orleans. This sad affair has cast @ gloom over the entire village. Rife Shooting Match in Montreal—Famine in Labrador. MonTREAL. Sept. 21, 1868, ‘The Battalion Match at the Dominion Rifle Meet- 4ng was completed on Saturday, the Victorias, of Quebec, securing the first prize of $250. Mr. Muri- gon, of Hamilton, took the first prize in the “All Comers’ match. A protest was entered on the that he rested his elbows while fi . The $ominton mateh is being proceeded with jay. ublished on behalf of the people of Lanes ino bre reported to be in a starving con- dition ‘The ‘Bishop of Batch are spoken ten, and Rev. Cannon rts Land a4 ‘successors to the Metropoil- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. ALABAMA, Legislative—Federal Troops Asked for to Ald in Preserving the Peace, — > ‘ ~ MontTGomEry, Sept. 21, 1868. In the Senate this morning a resolution was adopted asking the President to send United States soldiers to this State to aid in preserving the peace. The democratic Senators denounced the resolu- tion asa lbel on the people of Alabama, and as being a political scheme to control the polls and to create the impeeasion that the people of Alabama are not peace’ ‘The resolution passed the House also, and was bitterly denounced by the democratic members. A committee of five has been appointed to take the memorial to the President, fmney leave for Was! mn in the morning. jouse passed a bill authorizing the publication foal paper passed by the Legislature in some } It is now thought that a law will be and an election held in ovens. ee LOUISIANA. Effort by the Legislature to Amend the Nat~ uralization Laws—The Naturalization Courts Crowded with Applicants—Election Ore dered. ‘NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 21, 1868, An effort is being made in the Legislature to de- prive the State courts of the power to naturalize for- eigners. A bill to that effect was introduced in the House on Saturday and referred to the Judiciary Committee, The courts in this city are crowded datly with for- eigners seeking naturalization, A joint resolution was passed by the House to-day requesting the Senators and Representatives in Con- gress to propose and support the repeal of the act b: which the organization of the militia of the state prohibited, Governor Warmouth has issued a proclamation calling for the election of Presidential electors and members of Congress on the 3d day of November. TENNESSEE. Post Offices Closed in Arkansas—Serious Accl- dent—Negroes Hung by the Iku Klux Klan. MemPuis, Sept, 21, 1868. A despatch from Little Rock to-day says:—“All the Post offices between Little Rock and Washing- ton, Ark., a distance of one hundred and twenty miles, have been closed in order to stop the circula- tion of conservative newspapers.’’ Governor Clayton while quail hunting yesterday accidentatly shot himself in the lett haud, rendering amputation necessary. A despatch from Tuscumbta, Ala., to-day says:— Three negroes confined in jail there, charged with the burning of a female seminary ten days since, were taken out by a body of Ku Kluxes, estimated at from one hundred and fifty to three: hundred, and carried a short distance from the jail and hung to a bridge. Strong resistance was made by the authori- ties, A skirgish ensued, but the officials were over- powered and locked up in the room. NORTH CAROLINA. Shooting Affray in Fayetteville~Both Come batants Killed, | WIMINGTON, Sept, 21, 1868, A shooting affray oceurred in Fayetteville on Fri- day between Robert Winship Stedman, son of W. A. Stedinan, and Dr. W. H. Morrow, United States Deputy Marshal, In which both were killed. VIRGINIA, Negro Meeting in Richmond=No Confidence in the Radical Party—Carpet-Baggers De- nounced. RICHMOND, Sept. 21, 1868, A mass meeting was held this evening on the Capitol square. About a thousand negroes were Present. Resolutions were adopted declaring want of confidence in the Republican State Central Committee, because it is not in favor of justice and equal rights to all. Several white and colored speakers addressed the crowd, denouncing the carpet-baggers as needy poli- ticlans who had come to ee ie to make a living out of the blacks, and who did not intend the blacks should have office. The case of the negroes in the Georgia Legislature was brought up as a warning. The black speakers were particularly severe on the carpet-baggers. The secretary of the State Central Committee obtained a hearing for five minutes in de- nial of the charges against that body, but the resolu- tion passed by acclamation. Captain R. G. Morris, surface manager of the Clo- Ss eh pits, was run over by a railroad car Killed. ILLINOIS. Serious Rupture Between Bishop Duggan and His Ciergy—Suspension of Priests. CHICAGO, Sept. 21, 1868, Aserious rupture has occurred between Bishop Duggan (Catholic) and some of his clergy in this city. The matter has been referred to Rome for ad- justment. In the meantime Rev. Dr. Dunne, Vicar jeneral of the diocese, and Rev. Dr. McGovern, Rev. Father Rollins and Dr. McMullin are sus- pended. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, George Noyes, of Livermore, Me., fell from a freight train at Wilton on Saturday and had both legs cut off. He lived five hours after the accident occurred, The new Academy of Music at Indianapolis, the finest theatrical building in Indiana, was opened last night. The boiler in Murray & Anderson's foundry at Lon- don, C. W., exploded yesterday afternoon, severe!: injuring three workmen, one of whom has since died. A portion of the extensive paper manufactory of F. W. Bird & Co. in Kast Walpole, Mass., was de- eh by fre on Sunday. Loss $30,000; fully in- sured. The schooner Resolute, from Belleville Ontario, for Oswego, N. Y., with barley, in attempting to enter the harbor on Sunday night struck the west pier and is going to pieces, Crew saved. Aman named Murdy Conley was probably fatally shot in Indianapolis, Ind., yesterday, by John Hag- erty, an Irishman. The only provocation was Con- ey’s refusal to drink beer with Haggerty. Edward Bradley and John McCarthy, while unload- ing coal at East Cambridge, Mass., yesterday, were both killed by the failing of the platform connecting the vessel with the wharf. A convention of colored citizens of the State of New York will be held in Utica on the 6th and 7th of October instead of the 5th, as formerly announced. The convention will assemble in the City Hall at that place. The colored hosts there are preparing for the expected event. At Montroe, Conn., Sunday, two men named Hiram Hawty and Mortimer Crofut had a dispute about a ladder, which resulted in Hawty’s shooting Crofut in the breast, dangerously wounding him. Crofut went howe and got a gun and shot Hawty in the abdomen, killing him instantly. The annual agricultural fair of Westchester county will commence at White Plains on Wednes- day. Already an unusual large number of entries of horses and cattle have been made, A horse race will take place upon the course each day of the fi and the pedestrian, Weston, will walk a match against time on the grounds on the day of opening. Shepard Clark, Henry R. Gray and John Farrell, the burgiars, arrested at Buffalo for breaking into a shoe siore at Bunnville, Canada West, and stealing $1,200, had a preliminary examination yesterday afternoon before Police Superintendent Reynolds, of Buffalo. The burglars and a portion of the money were identified by the parties from Canada, and the prisoners were committed for trial. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon MONEY MARKET.—Lonpon, Sept. 21—5 Pp. M.—American securities closed quiet at the fol- lowing quotations:—United States five-twenty bonds, 724; Erie Railway shares, 30%; Lilinois Centrais, Consois, 94, money and account, RPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 21—6 P, M.—The cotton market closed quiet at a slight decline in prices. The foliowing are the clos- ing quotations;—Middling upiands, 10¢4.; middling Orleans, 10%4. The shipments from Bombay up to the 18th since last report have been 14,000 bales. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 21—5 P, M.—The market is firm. California ‘wheat has advanced 14., the last sales being made at 128, 9d. per cental. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOO! i—5 P. M.—Pork is buoyant and has advan wt. ese, 678. per cwt. for the 668, 6d. per cwt. for Cumberland cut. A LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIvERPOOL, Sept. 21—5 P. M.—Pale rosin is Lig Ag at 168, & owt. si firmer at 86s, 9d. for No. 12 Dutch standard, on the spot. Linseed oil in common £30 108, LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 21—5 P. M.—Sugar closed and steady. Calcutta lin- seed flat and nomin PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, Sept. 21.—Petro- leum, 4sf. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Saeed AMPTON, jt. 21.—The steamship Hat troc'han York’ arrived here at nine o'siods tne morning. JURENSTOWN, it, 21.—The steamship City of wostington from New York. arrive vesterday., THE WATER STREET REVIVAL. Doings in the Dog Pit—Kit Burns a Hopeless Case—TLe Press Doomed to Perdition—A It having been announced that the notorious Kit Burns had rented his dog pit to the enterprising pro- jectors of the Water street revival movement, & considerable crowd assembled at noon yesterday to witness the dedication of that disreputable edifice a8 a place of prayer. Animated by a laudable desire to “do the square thing” by his reverend patron, the Proprietor had spared no pains to make his pit as clean and tidy as possible; consequently, the blood- stained boards composing the floor of the minature arena and the rough wooden seats of the diminu- tive amphitheatre were carefully swabbed and swept, old “sojers” and “quids” were shovelled away, and the whole interior was so vastly improved that but for certain architectural peculiarities it might have passed for a backwood negro chapel. The leading revivalists grouped themselves in carefully studied attitudes around a pitcher of ice water and a spit- toon which had been considerately placed in the centre of the pit, while their lady friends, some six or eight in all, graced the “seats of honor” imme- diately over the narrow apertures which serve as doors to the wretched den. The remaining space ‘was occupied by the supernumeraries, choristers and friends of the mission, the representatives of the press and as many of the curious public as had managed to elbow their way through the miscel- laneous crowd which choked up the passages lead- ing to the pit, thronged the barroom, bulged over the sidewalks, and greatly obstructed the business of the thoroughfare. With the exception of Tommy Hadden, the re- formed Shanghaister, who was accommodated with a front seat, none of the specimen sinners were on view. Mr. Hadden contrived to look the very pic- ture of contrition, ducking his head with prompt reverence at the words ‘Let us pray,”? making dumb motions with his lips while the singing was going on, and occasionally getting off eminently pious and appropriate ejaculations, to the intense edification of all who heard them, From the frequent nods of approbation and encouragement bestowed upon this worthy it was evident that his deportment gave in- tense satisfaction to his reverend friends. After the opening hymn had been rendered a middle aged gentleman, who had been busily engaged up to this tume washing his hands with invisible soap in im- perceptible water and CANSRUITE “WTI DIDE: dry again, rose m one of the front benches and abruptly commenced a long, rambling sort of prayer, during the delivery of which he contorted his features in such an extraordinary manner as to rivet the attention of all present. As near as_ the contortions could be interpreted it seemed that this singular individual appeared de- sirous of creating the impression that his eyelids were gummed together so tightly that it was impos- sible to loosen them, save by keeping the entire set of facial muscles in continuous and violent spas- modic action, It was evidently a great relief to the congregation when this gentleman at length opened his eyes and closed his incoherent exhortation. A number of short prayers followed, and the Almighty was implored to flood Water street with Divine grace, and cleanse that other sink of iniquity, Fifth avenue, with the stream of repentance. One of the most noticeable of the many objection: able features in the Water street revival meetings is the abruptness with which the reverend directors commence and end their prayers and hymns, and skip from one subject to another. A somewhat lu- dicrous instance of the indecent haste referred to occurred yesterday. While one of his brethren ex- horted sinners generally to turn from the path which leads to perdition, the Rev. Mr. Arnold suddenly jumped upon his feet and puzzled the congregation by shouting:—“Come right into the pit; there’s plenty of room. Come, my friends, don’t be afraid; right into the very pit here. Comeall of you. Come thou fount of every blessing.” It turned out that this invitation was addressed exclusively lo the crowd which stood jammed in one of the pass: and that the pit referred to was the dogpit and no’ the typical cavity of which the other missionary was speaking when interrupted. ‘Come thou fount of every blessing” proved to be the commencement of @hymn; and the celerity with which the choristers, supernumeraries and members of the mission caught up the tune and gallopped to the end of it, vastly perplexed poor Tommy Hadden and one or two less sen g ed penitents who were rashly in. trying. to j it Burns was frequently ‘referred to during the Meeting, and the utmost anxiety was manifested as to his spiritual welfare. was stated that although repeated attempts have been made to bring ut the conversion of Mr. Burns, that poor miserable sinner has not shown any of repentance as yet. In concluding a cl pease in behalf of the obdurate proprietor of the pit, one of the revivalists exclaimed “Let us peiconiy we may eventually succeed in opening his y' “Not if I knows it they don’t,” said Kit, when these words were repeated to him. “Think they can open my eyes, do they; better not try it. Can’t bilk me. No pay no preach. Like to know what ghey take me for.”” ‘There was no attempt to conceal the fact that the mission has agreed to pay Mr. Burns for the use of his pit. Quite the contrary. “But will his con- science ever be easy after he has received that money?” asked one of the preachers. Some heavy groaning from the gentlemen in the vicinity of the pit followed this question, ‘No! shouted the speaker, “I say it will not. It will never do him an ood, It will burn, and burn, and burn like heil re!’ (Cries of “Yes, yes,’” Peace Ae and addl- tional g oans from the pit.) ‘Well, I'll let it burn,” laughed Kit when this part of the proceedings was related to him. ‘They can't choke me off that way; they'll have to get up earlier if they want to open my eyes. Don’t take me for a fool, do they?” Daring lull in the prayers the members of the Mission discussed the action of the press with re- gard to the doings in Water street, and complained that unkind, unjust and uncharitable things had been written and said about them. ‘We are called madmen and thieves,” sald one speaker, ‘because we raise our voices in prayer. Other men scream and yell like fury at political meetings, make foois— aye, beasts—of themaelves, and are considered smart men, Why should the papers abuse us? Itis not Tor these printers’ devils to correct sin. (Cries of “That's so.) Iam not mad, neither am I a drunk- ard. No, ‘There is a fountain filled with blood, drawn from Emmanuel’s veins,’ and I apply to that when Iam eee Suppose Johnny Alien drinks— what of it? He promised to taper off as fast as he can, and is not that something to rejoice at? The man that keeps this place is a very wicked man; he don’t claim to be anything else; he glories in it. He sells rum there (pointing to the bar), and he raises the very devil here (pointing to the pit), Let him go on for awhile. He knows what's going on in here, and do you sw he'll sleep as soand to-night as he did last night? (More groans from the pit.) Suppose Tommy Hadden isn’t a sincere Christian, what then? Is that any reason why we should be abused? What does the press care about Jesus Christ? Nothing. (Tremendous groaning all round.) Idon’t know a singie editor in New York who acts as if he was aware of the fact that Christ died on peat b Don't know a single paper that is friendly to Christ ; they’re all opposed to him. It’s not their province to look after the interests of our blessed Messiah. We are doing what Jesus would do if he came to New York as he did to Jerusalem, and not all the editors in the world can hinderus. Put asunbeam in a cellar and it will not be polluted; it will come back @ sunbeam; and it’s just so with us. (Cries of “Yes” and “Preised be the Lord.) Let us go on with our work and let those who try to hinder us go to the devil, where they belong. (Agonizing groans.) If we walt for the time when all the papers commend us we shall be likeiy to wait. (“For along time,” interrupted a voice.) Yes, fora very long time,” concluded the speaker. Adter singing “Praise God from whom all biessings flow,’ the meeting adjourned. As the vifitors left the "pit the proprietor was dis- covered lolling in front of his bar, giving a not very attentive ear to the pious whisperings of one of the missionaries and at the same time winking in the wickedest possible manner in reply to the grimaces of a brother sport. “Now, then, yon’ve had your fun, 80 clear ont!’ shouted Kit, suddenly breaking away from the preacher and “hurrying up” those members of the mission who seemed loth to depart. “Clear out, I say, the whole lot o’ ye’s, Time's u' ten minutes ago.” Just at this moment tn bounc: Kit’s buxom better half, and with her assistance the Toom was soon cleared of the “devil dodgers.” “Now, gentiemen,” said the irrepressible and, it is to be |, irreclaimable Kit, turning to the representatives of the press, “I’m pings ratify that meeting. Come along. Themr fellows has been a making a pulpit out o’ my ratpit and I’m going to purify it arter’em. Jim! ‘say, Jim! bring out them varmint. Here ye are, gentlemen.” Will it be believed that scarcely had .the reverend lessees vi jhe pit than half » dozen of the at gm sized rats were hoisted out of a by their tails and let loose in the miniature atena, and that a ferocious bull terrier “purp’ followed close after them and worried their respective lives out, while & a iy “well ere ee looked on fof ingly and amused burlesquing the voc suites of the misstor choir? So it was, however, but it is hard to say which burlesque was the more profane, that of the mission- aries or that of the associates of Kit Burns. PROJECTED AIR LINE RAILROAD FROM ST. LOUIS TO OMAHA. Sr. Louis,’ Sept., 21, 1868, An Omaha despatch says the citizens of that place and a delegation from St. Louis held a business meeting at the Academy of Music this morning, at which the subject of building an air line railroad from Omaha to St. Louis was fully discussed. Speeches favoring the ae were made by promt- nent citizens of each city. Omaha gave assurances that she would furnish as much money for the Ny in proportion to her taxable property as nis. it ti of the Wash: ights Tem) wbanentel ino nna cantar Gated ot day for the end of the Kangas Pacific Railway ona ean caverns, ‘Ther will be gone abaxt ten THE NATIONAL GAME. * Eagle vs. Knickerbocker. The return game between these veteran organiza- tions was played yesterday afternoon and resulted im & most decided victory for tha. Eagles. Lane, the “regular short stop, was not p! it, but they had a shorter stop in the person of N. B. Shaffer. How much of @ relief it is to visit a ball fleld where the playing does not appear to be “all work and no ™ cannot be fully understood by those who do not take the trouble to visit the flelds where games are plaves for the love of the sport. The Empire, le, Knickerbocker, Eureka and clubs of that ilk have occasional meetings which call to mind the times when base ball playing was not alto- gether @ business, and when. a loud mouthed loafer would not dare to stand forward on a ball field, held @ lot of bank bills high up over hts head and offer to bet that Tom or Dick or some! else would make @ run, or that his favorite club would do this, that or the other thing. At the yesterday between the clubs above named the very best of feeling was exhibited, and the playing generally was ver: but that of the Eagles, both in the field and at the bat, we too sure and too heavy for their lighter op- ponen' ‘The score of the game is as follows:— RAGLE, iq RNIORRRDOOREE. F.L.O. Ry 1.0. Re oo1 6 hes 1016 o 1 8048 121 1133 130 0033 040 2184 o20 00383 os 0 1138 o21 80384 ee 1h 34 35 4m4 INN le, 2h Tih. 8th. 267 0-35 -0 oO OA 0 lows and Bensel. Umpire—Mr. Connell, of the Gotham Club. ‘Time of game—Two hours and five minutes. Base Ball Notes. The Mutuals were defeated by the Athletics yes- terday, at Philadelphia, with a score of 51 to 24. The Nationals and Olympics, of Washington, played yesterday afternoon for the championship of me vel ge ‘The former won, with the score standing The Dowdell nine, of the Firat ward, deftated the Kearneys, of the Third ward, yesterday, with a score of 25 to 5, A statement is going the rounds that the All Eng- land Eleven played a game of base ball against nine Americans and defeated them, This is by no means true. With not more than one or two exceptions the ‘American Nine” were foreign mutts, selected for their ignorance of base ball points and intended to deride the game of, base ball. Matches to Come Off. To-day—Atlantic vs, Eckford, Union grounds, Em- pire vs. Champion, at Jersey City. Union vs. Excel- sior “‘muifs,”’ Capitoline grounds, ‘To-morrow—Quill-drivers vs. Ink-slingers, Union grounds. Active vs. Star, Capitoline. Union vs. Gramercy, Tremont. Thursday—Atlantic vs. Peconic, Union grounds. Empire vs. Eureka “muils,"? Manhattan Cricket grounds, NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAILWAY.—On Saturday nightacoal train ran into a freight train, a few miles beyond Port Jarvis, and both locomotives, be- sides most of the cars. were shattered. Lrown, the conductor, jumped otf and was badly hurt. THE Horse RAtLROAD QUARREL continues, Noth- ing so unpopular, if not unjust, has ever been done by the Common Council as this alliance with the Bergen Railroad to crush the Hoboken line, which was the sole accommodation for parties living in the Fifth and Seventh wards, as well as those going from the Hoboken to the Jersey City ferries. The advant- age to be gained by this quurrel will be a monopoly for the Pavonia ferry and Erie street line belonging to the Bergen Railroad Company, and this company has so frequently called forth the censure of the city authorities and the public that the citizens wiil uot rest satisfied till the action of the Common Council be revoked. Previous to the present year the Bergan Railroad had been well manuged and harmony existed between all the horse* railroad companies, but when the superintendent (Mr. Down- ing) was removed, the trregularities of which the public have so often complained, commenced. Hoboken. THE LATE DROWNING ACCIDENT.—The body of the boy Falkenburg, who was drowned a few days ago off the schooner Eliza, was recovered yesterday. An inquest was deid by Coroner White, and the jury returned @ verdict of accidental drowning. Newark. A Youna BuRGLAR.—Ebenezer McDonald, a lad sixteen years of age, was arrested on Sunday, charged with having entered the residence of a rela- tive named James Brydon, in Warren street, and stolen the sum of $63, He was locked up to await the action of the Grand Jury. Svicipg.—Yesterday morning a Swiss named Frank Brutsche, who kept a lager beer and oyster saioon at No. 34 Market street, committed suicide in the basement of his house. On Saturday night he had uarrelled with «his wife, circumstance seemed to prey upon his mind with great force. He has repeatedly shown al aed of derangement, and it 18 supposed that this dimculty, together with pecuniary matters, which were not in a very flourishing condition, led him to the fatal act. ‘The county physician gave a certificate of burial. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. WEEKLY MorTALITY.—The mortuary reports from the Board of Health show the number of deaths in Brooklyn during the past week to be 238, a decrease of 43 from the number reported the week previous, Of the deceased 32 were men, 35 women, 50 boys and 91 girls. A BURGLAR SENTENCED.—Charles Hammond, a young man, twenty years of age, indicted for bur- glary in the first degree, pleaded guilty to burglary in the second degree in the Court of Sessions yester- day and was enced by Judge Tracy to unprison- ment in the St Prison for five years. A Horse Tuer Convicrey.—A man named Henry Morrisey was tried and convicted in the Court of Sessions yesterday for stealing a horse irom Mr. A. Singer, of No. 79 John street, New York. he pris- oner was sentenced to five years’ tinprisonment in State Prison. Mvurperous AssaviT.—Henry and Mary Friday were tried in the Court of Sessions yesterday for committing a felonious assault on John Dorsey on the night of the 2sth of July. The plaintiit! was passing through Second street, when he was ac- costed by the accused and finally assauliea with a razor. Henry Friday was convicted and sentenced to State Prison for five years. SALE OF A BLOCKADE RuNNER.—The schooner Grapeshot, which was engaged in the slave trade during the rebellion, and run the blockade for a long time very successfully, was sold yesterday at the Atlantic dock by Marshal Dalton undera process issued by the United States District Court. It was purchased by Joseph Rooney for $1,500, Passing A Forge Cueck.—Sigman Herzog twenty-one years of age, was yesterday arrested by officer Hillaire Guischard and locked up in the Fourth olga station house 4 hg * bagi ged attempting to pass a bogus check for on the Mechanics and Traders’ Bank of New York at the store of James Kelly, No. 124 Grand st E. D. Other checks, some of them without signatures, were found upon the person of the eS He will have hearing before Justice V this morning. & Fine IN THE EASTERN Disrrict.—A fire broke out in the two story frame building No. 206 First street, E. D., about three o'clock yesterday morning and re- sulte in its entire destruction, with contents. The building was owned by Fritz karr, who had an in- surance of $1,000 upon it. The first floor was occu- ied by Mr. John Ryan as @ grocery store. His loss is estimated at $1,200; insured for $600 In the Kings County Insurance yn The families of Hubert Ondorf, John Gore and Mr. Aschoff, occu; ying the ope portion of the building, lost nearly their effects. Tue Boarp or A.veRMEN.—The Board of Alder- men met yesterday afternoon, Alderman Bergen presiding. Mayor Kalbfleisch sent in a communica- tion setting forth his reasons for not having acted in the matter of the charges preferred against Jo- seph Wilson, one of the a of contracts. rhe appears that Street jomimissioner Furey on Fifth avenue while Dey | to ns from [—@ mother three little gi Mra. McGee is the mi the last heavy rain storm was int Ol she was left houseless. The loss her house and health she thought were c! e to the imperfect drainage in that part of the city, and she asked for @ small sum to be appropriated for her telief from the city treasury. "vhe ition was referred to the Law In the report of the assessment of the com- mittee ted to the soard it was recom- mended that the Vollector of Taxes and Assessment be authorised to ap; it twenty-one deputies to col- lect the tax from forty-two thousand ne NE caplet io out wine Rot m e ral eS each. This is consi LH Al gy 4 x, and one which the might have escaped, it said, had it not been for upidity of the mem- bers of the Legislature from Brooklyn. No business of imoortance was EUROPE. The German mail steamship Cimpria, Captain Barends, from Southampton on the 11th of Septem- ber, arrived at this port yesterday evening, bringing @ mail report in detail of our cable telegrams dated to her day of sailing. a The London Times of the 11th of September coi tinues its review of England’s relations and dealings with China during the past thirty years, with the view of showing cause against the imperial policy in the organization and despatch of the Burlingame mission and the conclusion of the new treaty with the United States. The writer, as reported in our cable telegram, winds up in the following words:— We have cercely touched upon another point— the obligation which rests upon us. our interests span, to consider the claims of the Chinese people. eir interests are distinct from and antagonistic to those of their rulers, Their welfare ought to weigh something in the balance. Sti d under an iron despotism, light and liberty are their sore need, They are, as has been observed, well dis- posed. In their interest, no less than our own, let us take them while they are friendly inclined. Let us not give their rulers the chance of sowing discord and hatred between us and we shall succeed, beyond @ doubt, in cementing an alliance which their rulers will be powerless to frustrate, and which it will Speedie me their interest to promote by all the means in their power. The Paris Dédats publishes a long article on the state of political affairs in Europe, and in which it aims especially to stiow that not only have the va- rious great Powers every interest to avoid war, but that the uncertainty and uneasiness which continue to prevail in France are altogether without any just foundation. The article does not deny that the vic- tories of Prussia may have displeased many persons in France, but not to such an extent as to give cause for a war between the two States, The proceedings against the press in Spain in- creased in vigor, The Gi Blas, a comic journal, was seized because one of the writers expressed his pre- ference for “thin women.” In this sentiment an offensive allusion to the portliness of her Most Cath- olic Majesty was recognized. The announcement in the Patrie that Garibaldi had gone to Malta, and was expected at Naples, was not confirmed from any quarter. Some items of East Indian news were telegraphed from Brindisi to London in anticipation of the mail. Disturbances have broken out in the Huzara coun- try on the northwest frontier. The Punjaub inde- pendent tribes attacked the police posts, and appa- rently the British villages sided with them. A Bri- tish force under General Wilde marched to punish the offenders. The Europeans were armed with the Snider rifle, and the telegram says “the effect was reassuring."” The Election Canvase—Mr. Glndstone on the Financial Question—Clerical Opinion of the Church, ‘The election canvass proceeded vigorously. Mr. C. H. Robarts issued his address to the elec- tors of Mid-Surrey. He promises his hearty support to Mr. Gladstone, “inspired by personal respect and political sympathy.”” He is opposed to, the income tax asa continuous impost so long as In its adjust- ment no distinction is made between precarious and rmanent incomes, and {s in favor of Mr. Locke ing’s plan for assimilating the devolution of real and personal Rasy. in cases of intestacy. Mr. Arthur Bass issued an address to the electors of Stafford seeking re-election, He promises heartily to support Mr. Gladstone in his Irish Church policy, desires to treat the Irish land question ‘on the sound principles of liberality and justice,” is in favor of the amendment of the Reform act, the more com- plete nationalization of universities and endowed ay and the giving of a legal status to trade unions, Major Palliser, the new conservative candidate for Devonport, issued his address, After denouncing the attack upon the Irish Church as having been “organized in England for party purposes alone by those who are anxious for office,”’ the gallant officer proceeds to say:—I view with great dismay any policy which would impair the efficiency or pro- ductive power of our royal dockyards. The chiefs of the liberal par have lately raised the cry of “increased expenditure” upon the army and navy, but no people know better than those who raised this cry that the increased expenditure has been caused by changes in the requirements of modern warfare, and that it would have been highly culpable on the part of the conservative government had they neglected to provide those materials of war which had become indispensable to our armies and fleets. “An Irish Lay Patron,” in a pamphlet entitled “Some Thoughts Upon the Present and Future of the Irish Church,” urges on the Irish clergy and laity an immediate consideration of the question of ‘re- construction.” It is unwise, he thinks, to continue the struggie, They may dam back the flood, but “it will burst upon us with accumulated force.” “Now it is in our power,” he adds, “by confessing to our- selves that the flood is inevitable and aliowing it to flow, in a great measure to guide its course, and 80 save much from ruin.’’ Another clergyman of the Church of England came forward to 81 ort Mr. Gladstone's policy. The Rev. John Congreve, rector of Tooting, has spoken in favor of Mr. Julian Goldsmid and vigorously de nounced the “craven fears” of those churchmen who think Establishment necessary to the maintenance of religion, Mr. Gladstone sent a financial statement for publl- cation to the Manchester Kraminer which the tory Chancellor of the Exchequer will find it dificult to explain away. The financial issue is almost as important at the coming contest in England as the question of Irish Church dises- tablishment itself. Mr. Gladstone asserts:—Dur- ing a period commencing in 1862 and terminat- ing in 1865 the liberals contrived to save £3,490,000, while between 1866 and 1868 the conservatives in- creased the expenditure by £3,190,000. Again, the expenditure under liberal! management has always fallen short of the estimates; whereas, under con- servative contral it has uniformly exceeded them. Farthermore, in the five years from 1862 to 1866, the liberals reduced the taxation by £15,889,000, the tory budgets having increased the income tax; while “the only reduction of taxation was that made in 1867 to the extent of £210,000 in the marine insur- ance duty; the surplus of revenue over expendi- ture resulting from the five liberat budgets being £12,850,000, Which was applied to the reduction of the national dept, the deficit of the two tory years, in ali £1,914,000, The Burlingame Ch Mission ~American Fetes to the “Mandarins.” (From the Pail Mail Gazette, Sept. 10.) We are afraid the Americans have already spoiled the Chinese Ambassadors. They have been taken through a course of unlimited feasting and carousal, At New York a great dinner was given to them, and Mr. Evarts, now Attorney General, in enumerating the points of difference between the Chinese and the Americans, sald that the former had no national debt; but, with the proverbial generosity of his coun- trymen, he added, ‘Never mind; let them take ours.” Perhaps the Embassy did not comprehend this offer; at any rate they did not acceptit. Very shortly after they were flattered by the polite at- tentians of the strong minded women. Mrs. Anthony, the conductor of the woman's rights jour- nal, called upon the Chinese and told them the only thing the American woman wanted to make her supremely happy was a vote. “i thought you were going to say a set of jewels,” replied the chief man- jarin—if he be a mandarin; but of coarse the ladies of America have minds above such vanities, It is in Boston, however, that the Chinese have had the vest success. Dr. 0. W. Holmes condescended write @ poem in their special honor, one stanza of which runs as follows:— en wide, ye gates of gold— Phi ovwaset bfeones fuk The snowy peaks of Ta Sieve Shan— Till Erie blends tte waters blue With the waves of Tung-Tin-Hu— Till deep Missonrt lends ita flow To aweil the rushing Hoang-Ho! Mr. Sumner gave the patient ambassadors a long account of Marco Polo and Mr. R. W. Emerson raised tea as “the cordial of nations.” Afver ir. Charles Sumner’s speech the band played the tune of “Cham Charlie,” the Spron, teness of which to Mr. Sumner’s light style of seems to have at once struck the audience. Chinese will be disappointed after all this with their reception in La |. Goldamith’s Chinese philo- sopher hat it was @ custom with Engliah- men turned of thirty to retire at Droper intervals every year and lie in of the spleen. hen the new ambassadors contrast their ion here with that which they cp in America they will think they have unlucktly arrived at one of our great lying-in seasons. ad Mr. Burlingame may be mistaken in his mission, but he is at any rate resolved to do full justice to it, It ought to be remembered that this gentleman and Ss? i eyed of our own in China worked to- Z er cordialty for some years; ut Mr. Bui seems for the moment to be car- ried away by the great American “notion.” Amer- ica in the forefront and where. Such isthe sentiment which Mr, Burlingame has proposed to the Am: people with plause. We shall be to see ‘what variations he introduces into it when he arrives here. head of Mission will iscard that richness of y which its effect in the has ly produeed flowery land, and does not seem to have been thrown away in Boston. The Chinese come among us, he ani “with the sunshine of the Orient 4 their faces and the warmth of its fires in their hearts.” The Americans ought to sympathize with each country has the same isother- thia reason should not be conciu- sive, Bari! supplied his hearers witha Still stronger one. “The vee river Y: Kiang Sten to a bucketful the a8 MI i river.” Moreover, a es W re very usaf plishments, but 18 is to bet ined that Mr. Burlingame has someth! , 3 as inducements for England to Dilicy of 7 which he is mainly the author. It was by his advice that the mission was sent. In the selections from the despatches of foreign Min!sters laid before Com gress in 1865 there were several from Mr, yen 9 who was then about to leave China for a shot tothe United States. He had some parting inter- views with Prince Kung and the principal officials of the empire and among the advice he gave them was the following, which we extract from his own de- spatches, The interviews occurred on March 3 and are 6, 1865, Prince Kupg being present at the firss only:— . Mr. Buriingame—TI am going home on temporary leave. Prince Kung—Oh, then we may expect to see you back again. Your President has a.second term, and you ought to- have another. As the books say, we like to change our clothes, but not our friends. Mr: Burlingame-—I certainyy would return if I thought & could re 01 ment service. Frince Kung-—But wo wil take no denial. Wo wish you te pledge yourself to return to us. If you are willing to resume Tousen tae petioeet tera bret pase, takes the aan) "The covenant is raiified ‘are not allowed. te orget a promise sealed by a glags of wine, ‘ ‘s Before the arrival of the two last (Chinese offictals) Mr. Burlingame gave Tung Tajen » few Miite Tor, the ‘beoett of his government, In the event, he said, of difficulties aris between the Chinese government and any representative ® foreign Power, there were twe methods by which they t be prevented from feauing in serious consequences: = ke sure that they were In the right, and then to send copies of the whole correspondence to of the other reat inisters, with w request that {t might be published im their respective countries. ‘The fear of public opinion would prove a wholesome safeguard agalnat violent oF unjustifable roceedings. 2. To xend a diplomatic mission to the West. joth of these Mr. Burlingame illustrated with considerable detall, and Tung Tajen appeared to appreciate their value. The second suggestion has borne fruit sooner than: the first. We do not believe that Mr. Burilii is alming to outwit the Western nations, but {t looks very much as éf the Chinese had noodwinked Mr. Burlingame, We may safely anticipate that this statesman will drop some of the arguments which he has marked “for American use only” when he presents his cre- dentials at the European courts. He talked to the people of Boston about the Chinese institutions be- ing suitable for them, just as if the Americans were likely to care for “Chinese institutions” in the sharp bidding they are going to make for Chinese trade. ‘The new treaty, says Mr. Burlingame, “strikes dowm the dai us concession doctrines, under which na- tionals of whatever countries, located upon spots of land in the treaty ports, had pecome a place that they could take jurisdiction over. * * * Thia treaty strikes down all concessions of territory.” It also leaves the Chinese power to say whether or not they will have railroads, telegraphs and reforms, ‘This is all very well from the American point of view, but Mr. Burlingame ts not ignorant of the his- tory of British relations with China, and he must be aware that we have our view of the question, and that his representations in the United States have not done justice toit, “I know this treaty will be attacked,” he is reputed to have said at Boston. “It will be attacked by that spirit of tne old indige planter in India which resisted the English reforms, * * * It will be resisted by the men who opposed emancipation in the East Indies." e do not know to what “English” reforms gee the indigo planters Mr. Burlingame alludes, a there has been no necessity for any one to oppose emancipation in the East Indies—West, however, is what Mr. Burlingame doubtless meant to say. The treaty, he added, will make the tour of the world. Very likely; but it may not everywhere excite the wonderful enthusiasin which it has created in America, So far every argument which Mr. Bur- lingame used for ils acceptance by the United States is an argument for its rejection by Great Britain, Unless the head of the mission relies upon phaneios his front with great dexterity and su 3 We Sh: scarcely be able to coinpliment him upon his dipte- matic genius. He might have been sure of a hearty welcome in America without wantoniy arousing the suspicions of all other Powers which have dealings with the Chinese, GARD 07 ALDERMEN, Pursuant to adjournment this Board convened yesterday afternoon, and, prompt to time, the Presi- dent's gavel fell at two o'clock calling to order the members of the Board, who were ail present, and re- minding the members of the third house, who were present in large numbers, that the padres supertores of the municipality were about to enter upon the transaction of public business. When the roll had been called and all the members had signifred that. they were in their places the modest you man who does the reading took up the print minutes to go on with the order of business. ‘The members took up their copies of the minutes, and some of the third house delegates, to be as near the life as possible, took out copies of a democratie campaign song book and looked over the leaves with becoming dignity, imagining meanwhile, no doubt, now well they “cud do the rale thing af tha wor only in their chairs widin the railin.’’ The members of the Board seemed to be in fine numor for business, and they thinned down the gen- eral order list in good style. They agreed to pave with Belgian pavement Front street, from Whitehalh to Maiden lane; Laight, Hubert and Beach streets, from West to Washington; Seventeenth street, from First avenue to. East river; Fifty-third street, from Second avenue to East river; Fifty-first street, ditto; Fifty-eighth street, from Second to Third avenue; Sixtieth street, from Third to Fifth avenue; Seventy- seventh, from Madison to Fifth avenue; Madison avenue, from Fitty-third to Fifty-fifth street; Prince street, from Bowery to Broadway, and Thirty-third street, from Tenth to Eleventh avenue. They agreed to construct sewers in Eighty-eighth and Kighty- ninth streets, between Eighth and Tenth avenues; Ninth avenue, from Eighiy-sixth to wags fee street; Gay street, Grand street, from Ridge to Sheriff etreet, and in Water street, from Roosevelt to Dover street. This latter has now become, if pow sible, more than ever an absolute necessity to carry off the refuse corruption, &c., from the converted dens and the superfluous documents which the soul savers dispense, but which the benighted resi- dents of that locality throw into the gutter. The in- defatigable Aldermen then resolved to allow Gen- eral McClellan the use of the Governor's Room for the purpose of reviewing the citizens of. New York on his return to this country; they resolved to place in the present County Clerk's oince the city law library; they authorized the Comptroller to issue $49,000 worth of market stock, bearing interest at seven per cent, payable semi-annually in May and November, and the princips to rome due May 1, i; they authorized the Clerk of the Common Council to publish in all the papers in the city twice a week untit the last day of the registration, the list of the eleo- tion districts as amended; they agreed to erect gas lamps in various quarters of the town; to regulate several streets up town; to Increase the salary of the City Hall lamplighter to $1,000 per annum. The; resolved to adjourn until! Monday next at two o'clock P, M., and they did so adjourn eg oy: as happy and contented as a lotof turtle doves. There had been no slivision on any question, and one of the republican members in a spirit of ototen We i. posed the hospitality to General McClean, Where here 18 such unity of thought and action there should be happiness. jon’s “ Paphian Lotuon” Removos PIMPLES, TAN, SALT RHEUM, B&Ysie = PaKoK LE BLAS, toad si A.—Phulow’s *“Papbian Soap” Possesses the same properties asthe “Paphian Lotion.” 25 cents a cake, Jt willnot chap the, skin; it le tuvaluabie for the FOLLER, BATH and NURSERY. Avoid the Dangerous Practice of Dyeing ‘our bair with polsonous substances. Take Dr. GRAND- JEAN'S Sctontifie Advice, No.1 Astor plage. Buying Clothi Made Easy. At BROKAW BROTHERS’, opposite Cooper Lnatitute. The one price and lowest in the city. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world. “The only perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, Instanta neous. Factory 16 Bond street. pi hg — A 50 OC Bay Miller’s Hair Depot black or brown; bestin use. Dey street. Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye Sold and applied at No.6 Astor House, Manufactory No. 65 Maidem ane. ’ Circulars of Every Description and Notices to attend meetings printed in. the neatest possible manaen, ‘at an hour's notice, and twenty-five per cent less than at a! ctor almtiae place ln the city, as the METROPOLIZAN JO PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. 97 Nassau street. Cheapest Gentlemens Furnishing and Shirt Store in America, “A power behind the throng" at VAILS", Mi Fulton street. Printing Pett 98 Nassau oe —_ Brping bes Noble.—sSelf Help for Young Moms Who, having orred, desire» better manhood. Sent in For First Class Printi: re tion go to the Metropolitan Job had tous Nassau street. Establishment, 9 Miller, Shirt Mink Sixth avenue, coMtn FTeatpesttad en tee Ok wot Benue aaa Neatnens, Economy aad Despatch bined in the execution of orders, fat Bees ahment, #7 Nassau sireeei, wih Ly ys fuckees and ee ex i the MIREROPOLIT’ e?Son a BSTABLISA: iy aaa ee A. to No m) Eaat Four’ and Fifth ave gue.) en forten, ese moc!