The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1868, Page 7

« TTBLEGRAPHIC. NEWS FROW ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Republican Progress of the Spanish Revolutionist. : Reported Bombardment of Cadiz. : _ Italian Insurrection for a Republic. TEREATENED WAR IN MEXICO. Preparations for a Campaiga Against Lezada, the Jaliseo Chief. SPAIN. Resignation of the Bravo Cabinet—General Jose Concha in Office—OiNcial Proclamation of the Revolt—Strength of the Insurgents— Queen Isabella Leaves San Sebastian—A President Declared In Seville. Lonpon, Sept. 22—Evening. Advices from Madrid dated yesterday evening, the ist instant, report that a government decree had been issued in the capital accepting the resignation of all the Ministers of the Gonzaies Bravo Cabinet. The decree named General José Concha President of the Council of State, in the Queen’s name, but he had not, however, formed a Ministry when the tele- grams were despatched. The Madrid Gazette of the 2ist inst. announced that a revolt against the government had taken place at Cadiz and Seville. . The government had formed the army into three t military divisions, comprising the districts of atalonia, Castile and Andalusia, which were placed under the command of Generals Pezuela, Manuel Concha and Novalischez, and they had decided to @ttack the insurgents in the rural districts, The Captain General In command in Madrid pnb- Mashed an oficial notice at the corners of each of the btreeta forbidding assemblages of the people in the City. i provisional government had been formed in Seville, which declared Espertero as President, The forces of the insurgents .were estimated as bumbering fourteen thousand soldiers, with five thousand sailors serving in éleven ships of war. ‘The revolt makes progress at all points. Queen Isabella left San Sebastian at midnight on the 21st instant, on the way to Madrid. Progress and War Cries of the Revolution- fete—Command of the Royal Troops. LONDON, Sept. 22, 1868, The people of the provinces of Corunna, Lugo, QOrense, Pontevedra, Murcia, Albacete, Huesca, Zara- goza and Ternel have pronounced for the revolu- fionista, The rebels are very strong in the provinces of Barcelona, Tarragona, Lerida and Gerona. © Tt is said that “the Sovereignty of the People” and “Appeal to the Nation” are the war cries of the in- surgenta, Paris, Sept, 22, 1868, ‘The Moniteur has the following in regard to the Royal army of Spain:— General Concha’s brother has been ordered to com- mand the centre, General Cheste commands in Cata- Jonia, Aragon and Valencia, and General Novalichez in Andalusia, . @ General Prim in March on Madrid. Lonpon, Sept. 22—Noon, The telegraph wires in Spain are disordered in very direction. & The news received is uncertain and contradictory. Generals Prim and de Roda, at the head of the insurgent forces, are marching on the capital. Rumored Bombardment of Cadiz. Lonpon, Sept. 22—Evening. It is rumored that the Spanish feet off Cadiz has opened fire on that city, where at last accounts the gitizens and troops remained firm for the Queen. Queen Isabelia at San Sebastian—Flight of the Ex-Premier. Lonpon, Sept. 22— Midnight, The following additional intelligence has been received of the insurrection in Spain:— Queen Isabella is at San Sebastian. The road be- tween that place and Madrid is infested with revo- lutlonists to such an extent that the Queen will nor make the journey at present. Martial law has been proclaimed throughout the whole of Spain. General Concha is at the head of the royal troops. Gonzales Bravo, the Prime Minister, who recently rosigned, has fled. Spanish Oitcl Reports. Pants, Sept. 22, 1808. The Patrie yesterday afternoon published the fol- Jowing, furnished by the Spanish Ambassador in this city Madrid is quiet, though the people are excited. ‘The troops are faithful. At Cadiz also, the troops and citizens are faithful; but the garison has been reinforced as a precau- tionary measure. The other towns throughout the country are quiet. Official despatches from Spain have been received here. They admit that insurrection has broken out at Madrid and in Seville; but its existence in Murcia and Galicia is denied. Tho Latest News—The Rebellion Extending. Lonpon, Sept. 22, 1868, The latest advices from Spain indicate that the revolution is spreading and gaining strength. Cadiz was occw@pied by the rebeis on Sunday. All the country from Malaga to Carthagena is in arms. All the previous reports of the rising in Galicia are confirmed. The revolutionists have formed a national pro- vistonal government at Seville, which is the head- quarters of the rebellion. It is reported that Espartero gives his sanction and support to the movement. The Duke de M mater to Return. LisBON, Sept. 22, 1868, The Duke of Montpensier is preparing to return to Spain. ee Austrian Reports. VIENNA, Sept. 22, 1808, A despatch from Madrid published in the journais here says the revolutionists demand the abdication of Queen Isabella in favorof her son, the Infanta Alphonse, and the calling of an extraordinary ses- sion of the National Cortes to settle the affairs of the. country? French Reports, PARis, Sept. 22, 1868, General Jose Concha, acting President of the Span- 4ah Ministerial Council, has sent a circular despatch to the representatives of Spain at all the foreign courts assuring them thatthe insurrection will be ed. AFrench fleet is under orders to sail for Spain for the purpose of affording protection to French resl- Gents and their property. France will remain entirely neutral in the affairs of Spain. It is reported that the leaders of the revolution are ‘undetermined as to the form of government to be adopted for the country. ITALY. Republican Insurrection Against Victor Emanuel and the Monarchy, Lonpon, Sept. 22, 1868, Despatches from Naples report that insurrections have broken out in Calabria and Sicily tn favor of an ~n republic. The Italian government has taken tala. prompt »24 strong steps to puta stop to the dis- orders. Pants, Sept. 22, 1868. Telegrams to the fov Ais here confirm the news of the rising im the south of s¢a/)\ ‘The Temps fears that the Italiann ‘esire the over- throw of the monarchy under Victor Bn,"®2Uel. ‘The Gauiots-asserts that Francis I1., the ©*-King of Sicily, 18 the prime instigator of the move. "24 and that the rebels are merely acting under the p."* tence of republican principles. FRANCE. oe Furlough of Troops. Panis, Sept, 22, 1868. A report is current that the Minister of War will ‘mstantly 1ssae orders for the dismissai to their homes of 6,000 men from the army on furlough. —————— GERMANY. The King of Prussia at Home. BERLIN, Sept. 22, 1868. The King of Prassia has returned to'this city from his tour through the Northern States. AUSTRIA. Farragut at Trieste—Aid Promises to Exiled Cretan TRiEstE, Sept. 22, 1868. A deputation of Greek citizens waited upon Ad- ‘al Farragut to-day and returned thanks for the sympathy which the United States had manifested for the patriots in Candia, The Admiral in reply said the people of America not only sympathized with the Cretans, but would aid, as far as possible, the cause of liberty in Crete. IRELAND. Robbery by Armed Bands—Pardon of Fenians. DUBLIN, Sept. 22, 1868. A party of about sixty persons, all armed and many of them mounted, made an attack on the house of a Mr. Justice, near Cork, last ‘night, and stripped it of arms, which they carried off. The movement was directed by an American. There was no oppo- sition offered. No arrests were made. Patrick Doran and Daniel Moriarty, who were con- victed of complicity in Fenian outrages tn Aus- traila some time ago, have been pardoned on con- dition that they do not go to Ireland, Michael Hanley, of tuis city, a convicted Fentan, has been pardoned. MEXICO. The Murderers of General! Patoni to Be Pun- ished with Death—General Escobedo to Take the Field Agai Lozada—The Sina- loa Rebel Chiefe—Muntcipal Election—Search for General Marquez on an American Steamer—Heavy Gaies on the Coast. MAZATLAN, Sept. 9, Via SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22, 1868. The steamer Sierra Nevada, from Mazatlan, Sep- tember 9, arrived at this,port yesterday, Another version of the horrible assassination of General Paton! at Durango states that he was decoyed from his wife's bedside at daylight and taken outside the city, robbed of all his clothing and then shot. His body was afterwards mutilated. General Cauto is accused of having been an accom- plice in the murder, as also all of the officers in his brigade. They are under arrest, and Cauto quietly delivered up bis command to General . been ordered to report at San Francisco. Guerra by order of General Corona, although it was generally believed that he would pronounce against the latter and the national government, Governor Palacios, of Durango, writes officially in strong terms against Cauto, and highly commends General Corona’s conduct. The supreme authorities are determined to punish the guilty parties with death. It is reported that an active campaign will be com- menced against Lozada immediately after the rainy season, about October or November. Troops are already centring at Guadalajara from the neighbor- ing States, and it is probable that General Escobedo will conduct the campaign. Lozada is well prepared and will make desperate, if not successful resist- ance. The general government Is conducting aifairs as secretly as possible. Colonels Toledo and Grandas, the Sinaloa revo- lutionary chieftains, have been found guilty of trea- gon and ordered to be publicly shot by military court martial at San Luis Potosi, Government has not yet approved the sentence. ‘rhe city election took place in Guaymas on Sun- day, the 30th ult. Two tickets weré’in the fleld, one headed by the wealthier classes aud the other by the people. The latterelected all their candidates and had a public jubilee over their success. They cried, “Down with monopolies |” The Mayo river Indians in Sonora are eager for another war. The authorities are forwarding troops to quiet them before any outbreak occurs. Reliable information asserts that Lozada has or- dered 5,900 of Colt’s best arms from San Francisco in anticipation of the campaign against him. The oMcial organ of this State publishes another decree of thejgeneral government making {t absolutely in- cumbent on civil officers to report any infractions of the Registry laws by priests or bishops relating to marriages, births or death: A leading commercial house here has advanced a large sam of money lately to the government, throush the hands of General Corona, to pay the troops, Custom House paper was taken therefor, which will be redeemable in payment of importation duties at reduced rates. Tepio, the capital of Lozada’s kingdom, is now without a United States consui, Colonel Ferguson having resigned on the ground that the position is not lucrative. It is positive that the last Acapulco steamer for this port was searched for Marquez under an as- sumed name. The authorities had information that he was aboard, en route from Havana for San Blaa, to join Lozada. The latest from San Luis Potosi says that Toledo and Grandas were both shot. There have been heavy gales along this coast the past week. The regular Acapulco steamship California, while lying here, snapped her anchors and grounded, but was got off quickly, without injury. Colonel Miguel Lopez, the betrayer of Maximilian, is here. Popularity of Annexation—Military Subjuga- tion of the Massee—The Export Duty Stops Busines#Tho Lackawanna. “La Paz, Lower Cal., Sept. 6, Vis SAN ‘Peancisoo, Sept. 23, See. } Military Governor Dévalos and his deputy hidaigo have returned from their trip to the principal points in the Territory. They were coldly received by the people, who consider themselves completely under military subjugation. The masses af the people here, as weil as in Sonora and Sinaloa, now more than ever favor annexation to the United States, but dare not express themselves publicly, as the powers that be bitterly oppose the scheme; but the intelligent envy the prosperity of California, ‘The troops here have not been paid for some time, fas there is no money.in the Treasury. Some discon- tent prevails among them. No deduction has beon made yet on the duty for exportation of bullion, consequently all the mining and industrial puragits are nearly paralyzed. The last steamer from San Francisco only brought seventy tons of freight and no passengers, The United States steamer Lackawanna is in port. All are well aboard. Her British Majesty's steamer Chameleon is also here. JAPAN. The Commissioners Lately in America Exiled—Return to the United Statee—Shock of the Tidal Wave at Yokohama. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 21, 1868, ‘The Japanese Commissioners who were recently in the United States’ purchasing war vessels, and who retarned to Japan in the naval ram Stonewall, ar- rived here on Saturday by the steamer Great Repub- lio, They were compelled to leave Yokohama for their personal safety. The Japanese authorities of the Southern faction threatened to decapitate them if captared, They are determined to remain in the United States until Politto.t! affairs in Japan are set- tled. They say they have be 2 Under the protection of the American Minister ever sinoe their return to Jay tidal wave occurred in the har? Of Yoko- hama August nake in Bouts as the day after the earthy! PERU, Reported Negotiations for Peace with Spain. : Lowpon, Sept, 22, 1868. It 1s reported that Peru has sent agents to Europe to make a treaty of peace with Spain. THE NEW DOMINION. Contfxuation of the Ride Tournament at Mont,eai—Dissatisfaction With the Mana- saad MowrneAt, Sopt. 22, 1868. The rife tou.vament proceeds slowly. Much dis- satisfaction exia. 6 among the men on account of the defective arrangen.ents. A large number of persons from the West hav’é returned home. Lieutenant Cotonel Jackson won the prize for the Dominion match of $600, At the yet (rea Bail) —— this morning Captain Pi‘, of Nova Scotia, won the first prise oF x He scored thirty-eight at four hundred and eight hundrec’ yards. The Provincial match commences to-morrow. The weather is very cold and ‘the wind high. ‘The oMcers had a grand bawquet to-night. The Minister of the Militia and the ArGutant General had a banquet last night. The Cricket Mutch Between the All England Eleven and the Twenty-two o Canada, MONTREAL, Sept. 22, 1863. The cricket match between the All England Eleven and the Twenty-two. of Canada commenced this morning. The Canadians first took the bat and were easily disposed of by theirepponents, making only twenty-eight runs in all. The first ten wickets fell in the short space of one hour and @ half for only twenty-two runs, and of the whole twenty-two batters sixteen were returned to the pavilion with- out adding to the score, ‘The only batter who at all distinguished himself was Mr, C, Rose, who made twelve. The other runs were made by:—Major J. Brunnell, six; Kirkhoffer, three; Hope, two; Tetu, one, and Arbuthnot, one, During the innings only three byes were made, showing that the All oe were as alive in the field as when in ork, ‘The Eleven closed the playing with one wicket down fora score of forty-se Humphrey went out on the eighth run, Jupp, without losing his wicket scores thirty-one, Smith makes four runs and is not out, while fourteen wides and byes are debited to the Twenty-two, Another Great Boat Race Agreed Upon at St. THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB. Tho "ace for the Vice Commodte’* Prizes Contest =Th Phantom Victors—Close’ of the Grand and Exciti and Addie y, Season, Me A hotly contested marine Derby, so to speak, brought the campaign of the New York Yacht Clab to a brilliant close, The last act of the season was favored by all the elements that could Possibly con- tribute to its success, and the race of yesterday must, therefore, be remembered with pride and pleasure by every particlpant in the event, Two features alone were necessary to make it a worthy exhibition, and when it is known that the wind was fair and the sailers capital nothing remains but to record the con- test aa ull that could be desired by the most ardent yachtmen, aud that they are both ardent and hard to please is beyond all human doubt, While she past season, new closed as the angry breakers come bounding from the wintry seas, has been characterized by many events that have largely afforded u healthy gratification to many, none, pro- bably, will bing to mind a greater sense of pleasure than the manly struggle of yesterday, or the trial of skill and science therein exhibited. Throughout the greatest tests of superiority were brought to bear upon the occaston, while the contest was’ re- plete with brilliant manteuvres. Nothing could.have been finer than the run for home, Like so many race- horses the yachts came speeding to the flagboat neck and neck, and although there was far from that uprourious excitement whieh ever characterizes dis- plays of the tarf, a quiet feelaz of real interest and earnest expression was mantested by every witnessed i, For along time a pretti not b held, in a yachtiug potnt of view, and she recollection of the watery chase will linger in the minds of magy, ‘Phe details of the race were decid- edly ginteresting, aud are accordingly enumerated. The prizes otiered by the Vice Commodore wel one for sioops aud the other for schoouers, the property of members, the course betug from the anchorage of the Club House to buoy of the Southwest Spit, pressing tt to the west and seuth; thenee to the lightship, rounding it to the northavard and eastward and re- turn. ‘There was no alewance of time granied, and in order to make the rage it was specilled that the distance shouid be performed wm seven hours by some ial Shortly after nin o'eloc| commiittee’s boat for the accommodation of the members and their friends ieft Desbrosses street, having on board the jad; Messrs, M. H. Grinneli, Kobert 8, Hone and George L. Schuyler, together with a numerous party. ‘the following weil kuown performers boisted their distinguishing bunting and stood ready in the race. The Nettie started with te subjoined, but did not complete tae course:— Johu—A Sen Captain Robbed. Sr. Joan, N. B., Sept. 22, 1868, The great boat race between the Paris crew and the Ward brothers has been arranged to take place on the 2ist of October for $1,500 a side. A sea captain was picked up on a ship behind the Custom House yesterday, le sald he had been robbed by two men of his gold watch and money aud then thrown over the wharf. THE PACIFIC COAST. Arizoua Advices—Indian Treaty—Milltary Chauges—Mining—Crops. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21, 1863, Arizona advices to September 5 have been re- ceived. Colonel Price has made a treaty of peace with the Wallopie Indians. The savages have consented to surrender their arms and locate on the river. General Devin has assumed coimand of the Dis- trict of Arizona, vice General Crittenden, who has Major Clerrir has assumed command of the Sub- District of Prescott. Severai Indian outrages have occurred near Wick- enberg and Tucro. Mining is carried on actively and with good results. The crops tn the Territory are looking fine. Departure of Steamer for Panama—Barning of a Town in British Columbin—Markets. BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22, 1868. The steamer Golden Age, for Panama, sailed to- day with $281,000 in treasure, of which $266,000 was for New York. Barkerville, British Columbia, was destroyed by fire on the 16th of September. The Joss is estimated at a million dollars. The safes of the banks of British North America and British Columbia were saved. Manheim, Séhenwasser & Co. have suspended payment, ‘iour dull and lower at $5 387% a $6 37%. ‘Wheat—No improvement in the market; exports still holding off; good shipping wheat nominal at $1 80; ordinary ‘to choice milling, $1 60 a $1 85; prime Sauta Clara, $1 99. Legal tenders, 70. ALABAMA. Legisiative—A Quiet Seasion—Opposition to an Election by the Peepie in November. MONTGOMERY, Sept. 22, 1868, The Senate and House did but little to-day. In the House a resolution was adopted for the appointment of a committee to wait on the Governor and learn what he desired the Legislature to do, A member offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Registration to report in the morning what Fe pied they had made. A meinber of the committee seconded the resolution, saying that the Registration bit was delayed because every other member of the committee was opposed to an elec- tion bf the people In November. LOUISIANA. Riot in New Orleans=Fight Between Demo- cratic and Republican Clubs-Feare of Fur- ther Disturbance. New ORLEANS, Sept, 22—Midnight. ‘The city isin an intense state of excitement to- night, About half-past ten o'clock a disturbance occurred on the corner of Bourbon and Canal streets, in front.of Damontielo’s confectionery, one of the fashionable resorts, which was crowded with ladies and gentlemen. Several clubs, both democratic and radical, were on the streets in the vicinity at the time, who became engaged in a disturbance. Seve- ral shots were fired and a skirmish with the staffs of their lamps occurred, when all the parites dispersed hastily. The cab stands were deserted and the buildings were closed during the mélee. Several persons were hurt, but no fatal injuries have yet been heard of. At eleven o'clock not a negro ‘was to be seen In the vicinity, except those on the police force. Scattering shots have been heard in different parts of the city below Canal street, and fears are expressed that further riotous demonstra- tions will be made during the night. Accounts as to the origin.of the difticnity are conflicting. Various wild rumors are foating about. TENNESSEE. Unfaverable Reports of the Cotten Crop— Heavy Raine—New Railroad Enterprise. MEmpuis, Sept. 22, 1868. Reports from the cotton crop continue very unfa- vorable. The boll worm, rot aad second growth are damaging the cotton very seriously. The rain con- tinues to fall almost incessantly. It has been raining hard all day. A corps of engineers, under Major Merriweather and Captain Ike Hood, left to-day to survey a route for the Memphis, Okolona and Selma Railroad. NEW YORK. Railroad, Accident=Fearful Scene at a Fue neral. EvLMIRa, Sept, 22, 1868. As tne funeral procession of Mra. Carr was cross ing the Erie Railway, one mile west of Painted Post, the Rochester express came along, frightening the . Mra. Drake, @ sister of the de. ceased, was thrown on the track and had both hor feet cut off by the passing train. A child of the de- ceased Was also run 01 id literally cut to pieces. Republican Demonstration tn Elmira. EvMia, Sept. 22, 1863. An immense republican demonstration took piace in this city last night, The speakers were Colonei Clark E. Carr, of Illinols; Lewis Barker, of Maine, and General’ Daniel E. Sickles. The people waited at the wigwam until midnight to receive General Sickles, who came in on the train from the north. He was escorted from the depot by the Grant Invin- cibles, and was received with enthusiastic and long continued applause at the wigwam. After speaking @ few minutes he retired. He will speak in Troy, COMOTFOW! VERMONT. Fall of a ScaffollThree Mon Severely In- Jured. RUTLAND, Sept. 22, 1868. John Collins, Peter Ritchie and John McDonald, who were engaged in erecting the walls of the Lin- coin Iron Works, were precipitated to the ground, distance of wens ate y Woe giving ‘way of the stagit Psd which they were ing. John Col- fine had wrist broken and is internally injured. Peter Ritchie had his colar bone broken and his hip sprained. John McDor,aid received a very serious foot Rae ly gg tI rain je3 many bricks and timber,” sLoors. Yachts, Tons. Ovoners. a4 4. Voorhis, Jr. W. Voorhis. J. Homan, J.B. Hereshom, R. F. Loper. FE. Dodge. 2534 H, B. Stebbins, The time of starting by signal was ten minutes to eleven A.M. With the epiion of the Paliner all the yachts got off beautifully, the sloops being nearly abreast until the Narrows were reached, ‘The Palmer, however, by some strange event seemed laboring under some diMeculty, when it was at last observed that she Was hauling her anchor while her companions were quitting her at a rapid rate, As for the other two schooners,the Sylvie kept to wind- ward and glided gracefully along, the Phantom creeping stcadily in her wake. The cluster of sloops was a pretty sight; all moved together and so far the contest was quite haruionious. A light breeze from the southeast soon swelled their canvas, and then began the symptoms of separation. But the Palmer, like an idle schoolboy, refused to stir, and. when the sylvie, with a good lead, was at the Narrows she was skirmishing after the Phantom, whieh, too, was a.good distance in tue rear. The latter, fying her ji and jib topsail, soon showed signs of activity and rushed with evident determination after the Sylvie. ‘There was still no perceptible variation among the sloops, except that the Addie V. began to widen the dis- tance between herself and the Sadie and Gracie, both of which kept side by side for a considerable distance, the White Wing well up and the Nettle a few cable lengths behind. Being now quite clear and the breeze somewhat fresher, the Addie V. tacked towards the hospital ship and then stood to the westward and windward of Coney Island Point, The stern chase was well kept up, but the White Wing, being the first to tack across, gained somewhat. In the meantime the schooners were doing wonders, Sylvie had now a good call, Phantom glided handsomely in her wake, while the Palmer, with every stitch of canvas to the wind emerged from the Narrows. ¢ NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Zo, 1868.—LRIPLE SHEET. within the time spectted. wis one m exceptions 22 wr: 4 displayed, and it must be cal see ntestants, col the — — wo we done credit to Ameri: in an: waters where the true science ot yachting tenance . At the termination of the regaita the members “d- jJourned to the Club House, to which were invited ‘Numerous: who were doubly ent ihe “weet of an excellent nd. And the Sem, Vcluded one of the most pleasant and best WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22, 1868, Lnvestigations of the Lomsulttee on Retrouch- . MAAS The sub-Committee of the Retrenctintent Commit- tee met at the Treasury Departiwtent to-day and be- gan the investigation into the reasons Why the Super- visors of Internal Bevenue, provided for by the late act of Congress, were not appointed, Secretary Me- Culloch was first examined, and his statement of the causes which prevent himself and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue from agreeing i» the matter was recorded, The secretary was then questioned in relation to his reasons for refusing fo eonfrm the nomimations made by Mr, Kollina, and how far he had been tnfuenced m his action by President Johuson, The Secretary, it is said, sisted that the President has had@nothing whatever to doin advising him tn ref- erence to the nominations, and that he, the Secre- tary, has acted hitherto solely on His owrt responsi- bidity and in a manner which to hit seemed. best for the interests of ihe government. Cormmissioner Kol- Miys was then examined and his necount of the dead lock taken. He, too, was subjected to @ long cross examination, Itis understood that the gommyttee will finish up the inquisition into the hi. tn the revenue appointments to-morrow, and wit at once enter into the second pari of their seif-imposeal task, that of probing the charges made agatnst ‘te chict omeer of the Internal Revenue Burean by Se@icitor Binekley. They will probably take some litte sestt- mony on this subject here to-morrow, aater which the committee will repair to New York, there to aon- tinue the investigation. Binckley Sustained by the Prestdaut. was eo, 0% contested ,"e°ht races of the overthrown by @ telegram fromthe Attorney Gen eral’s ofice. Mr. Binckley is instructed to make up the case in concert with Judge Fullerton, who will have charge of the’prosecution of itiu court, If (he truth 1s not brought forth now it will be bee: Messrs. Guttman, Vinekley and Fullerton have “beep seen,” a contingency which their {1 ila claim to be an utter impossibility, or because the sub-ofiicers upon whom they must depend for the delivery of subpocnas and other duties of a triad have been tampered with, Exacting Unauthorized Fees. Tt hag transpired that a number of assessors of Internal Revenue have been charging tulacco mun- ufacturers a fee of five dollars for approving the bonds they are required to render under the new revenue law. One of these tobacco dealers in Phila- delphia, not feeling entirely satisfied in regard to the right of assessors to make such @ charge, applied for information to the member of Congress representing his district, who was not aware of any such provision in the law referred to, but who promised to ascer- tain the truth in the matter. He accordingly called upon the Commissioner of Internal Reyenue, who informed him that any aasessor who charged a fce for approving the bonds did so without authority of law. The defence made by certain asse-sors is that the fee taken for this purpose is intended to be used in supporting the political campaign. Appointment of Storekeepers and Gaugers. ‘The interest of the race for the time, however, ap- geeea to be concentrated in the fast fecting sicops, lor the wind was scarcely strong enongh to enable the schooners to do thelr duty. The rush towards the shore by the sioops was rapid and judicious, all ometter meee ina a Se N. Let # Yead- ing. White urned about deny. thers nieging me Tanee he contest and ly being for 0 windward position, which Addie V.. obtained, though she lost considerably by the venture. And now as they were making way tor the Southwest Spit a glance behind surprised a good many. After leaving Gravesend bay, behold the Phantom stalking like a marine spirit over the deep, quitting Syivie and tie Palmer, which, by the way, now shot oul splendidly. The ude was dead against them, but the stre je Was manty and courageously proceeded with, o good tacks brought the sioops to the Spit which was rao for by all in excellent sty! The following shows the order ta which they passed:— SLOOPS. Tr MS. 12 59 0 oe i 1 0 06 Wiate Wing. 1 0 Nettle ... 1 22 80 BCHOONERS. Phantom 129 0 Sylvia... 1 20 80 Just rounded, the sails beat to the strengthening wind, and aw: he fleet darted in hot speed for the Ligitship. reely any mishap had as yet occurred, with the exception of the Addie V. carrying away her fib topsatl, though the schooners were but too gad to availthemselves of the spread of canvas. Walloon jibs were set and staysails quickly run up. There was scarcely any noticeable feature in the race to the lightahip, a8 the boats kept neariy together, without any variation. Sylvie deemed it prudent to take mm her foretopsail, though the Palmer kept all e sexe. NO spectre ever stole along more quietly than the Phantom, increasing her speed as she moved. The tacks throughout were In neariy every instance judiciously made, as well as being simultaneous, 80 that as the sioops proceeded towards the lightship the contest became exceed- ingly interesting. White Wing was doing wonders and made another gain by a first tack, which, how- ever, obliged her to alter her course ber, Sm She nevertheless followed closely on the heels of Addie V., Who all the while kept a sharp look out. The Nettle was nowhere to be seen and had evidently fallen out of the race. Meanwhile, Palmer, whose friends and admirers held out strong ho for her ultimate success, though the event seemed improba- ble from her ill luck starting, came by from the distance, gaining rapidiy on the Syivi ebb tide, a8 already observed, was strong against the sailers, but after a capit run the rollicking red lightship was rounded tha $1.00 M. Addie V. 53 ecocs cocsnsro os al 4 Altshook merrily ag the dismal bell of the light- ship rang out a salute, which was answered lively by the steamers in Me orp Now for the race home, It was the feature of the day, for the Jong lingering vreeze now began to rusile, and every sall bnigea out to 18 aunost. Addie V. and her compantous evidently resolved to join partnership untit they were passing the Spit again, when the leader quitted their a and braced her nerves for home. Jib and topsaiis were closely hauled, while the schoon- ers were in high glee. rejoicing that their anticlpa- tions were about to be realized, It blew steadily fram the south, and away went the racers in the merriest of moods. The winner now could not by any means be named as a certainty, considerabie variation occurring in ver, rt intervals, The | Gracie worked wel), the Addie V. still retaining the lead, though the wind was mae | too much for an increase of sall, which, now and then rin up, were as quickly taken in, White Wing bent beanti- | fully to the wind, dipping her deck deep in the brine, nor was her agile pursuer Satie leas handsome inthe chase, But the Phantom stalked in, past distant hill and dale, sand bank and jwnping buovs, On she moved with increased , and with one rush fitted beyond the sloops when fronting Sandy Hook. It took everybody by surprise, and now that she had | so acquitted herself confident hopes were entertained | of the Palmer, a8 sho was seen gaining rapidly on | the Sylvie Bg EF age the Highiands, It was a | most exciting affair and ended in the Palmer run- ning past and looking out gayly for the Phantom, which, however, was separated from her by the in- tervening sloops. The entry through the Narrows was watched for with anxiety, and shortly after five o'clock the leaders were seen coming in, like conqnering heroes, with sheets off to the jast inch. After one of the best contested af- fairs that have taken place this season the Phantom and Addie V, came in the winnevs of their respective eer ‘The yachta passed the stake boat Ves! follows:— The following revenue appointments were made to-day:—Storekeepers—Willlain L. Ross, Edward P. Calvert, L. Varentzen, Frank F. Reynolds and W. 8. Nook, at Covington, Ky; Isaac Rosenvurgh, New York city. Gauger—John K. Lioyd, Ninth district of Ken- tucky. Tobacco Inspector—Wright Simith, for the Sixth district of Kentucky, vice G. Youtsey, ap- pointed Assistant Assessor. Export Bonded Warehouse in New York, The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has desig nated the store of William Marchant, No. 80 Front street, New York, as an export bonded warehouse for tobacco, under section seventy-three of the new Tax law. j The Olmstead Defalcation. It is thought the government will not tose anything by the defalcation in the Post Office Department, as Olmstead owns property enough to cover the amount missing. In additTon to property in this city, be owned a large farm near Beltsville, Maryland, be- sides several hundred acres of laud in North Carolina, for which purchase money has been paid. It ia said the government money in his possession was used only a short time ago to pay notes which had been given for the North Carolina lands, Of the several special deposits of bonds, money, &c., in sums rang- ing from $100 to $1,600, left with him by various clerks tn the Post Office Department, all were found in the gafe, excepting one package, containing $2,600 in bonds, belonging to General Pedro, an oid clerk of the department. It was announced this morning that Olmstead had been arrested tn Philadelphia, but the Post Office authorities have no such information, The Indians on the Upper Platte River. A communication was received at the Indian OMice this morning from Indian Agent Patrick, on the Upper Platte river, dated September 16. It an- nounces that Spotted Tail and Swift Bear left for the reservation, on the Missouri river, near Fort Ran- dall, with 180 lodges, thirty-five of which were Agal- Jallah Sioux and the remainder Brule Sioux. They were furnished with provisions and transportation by General Augur, acting for the Indian Peace Com- missioner. The Agallallah Sioux came to the agency from the Republican river under Conlive, or “Man- who-walks-in-the-ground.”’ But this chief was killed by an Indian of his own band, on the night of the 16th, during a drunken row, and bis band had to go under Spotted Tali, There are now left on the. Republican river, at the Upper Platte agency, Two Strike, with about fifty lodges of Brule Sioux; Pawnee Killer and Whis- tler, with about 150 lodges of Agailallah Sioux; Dull Knife and Turkey Leg, with about 160 lodges of Northern Cheyennes. In accordance with instruc tions several measagos have been sent to these Indians, requesting them to go to the new reserva- tion on the Missouri river, but they. refuse to go. General Bradiey started on the loth, with the Twenty-seventh infantry, to march through the country of the Republican river to the Unio Pacific Railroad, Eastern division. 780 Miles of the Union Pacific Railroad Come pleted. ‘The President this afternoon adopted the report of the Union Pacific Ratlroad Commitwe advising the acceptance of the twenty-eighth section of that road, extending from tho 760th to the 780th mile post, The bonds, mousing to $440,000, will be issued from the Treasury Departmens to-morrow. Orders by Secretary of War. ee anaes Rae very few and ints were id of the defeated 43 Well ag of the victorio.s ues, thal manned and handled in a style that ete aaicihaine of a medical board to examine physically candidates for admission to the Naval Academy. Lieutenant commanders James P. Robertson and Francis Hig ginson have been ordered, the former to the Cour Stellation, the latter to the receiving ship New Hampshire. Lieutenant Richard P. Leary has beem detached from the Canandaigua and placed on wait- ‘ng orders, -Acting volunteer lieutenant comman- des’ Pierre Giraud has been detached from the com- mand of fh Guward aud granted leave prior to his discharge, Meeting of the Court of Claims. ‘The United States Court of Claims meet here to- Morrow, but it is not expected that @ quorum of the Judges will be on hand. Approaching Marringe of a Son of the Late President. An interesting wedding will take place here om ‘Thursday next, which wilt furnish lively gossip for the fair portion of the fashionable society of Wash- ington for many days to come. Robert Lincoin, the Son Of the late ex-President Lincoln, is to be married to the daughter of Senator Harlan. The ceremony Will be pertormed as the Senator’s house, and the in- tention is to have i# disposed of in a quiet and modest Way. A limited number of invitations will be issued, it is anderstood, and after the ceremony ts over the newly wedded paiv will leave on @ wedding tour, Personal, Speaker Co'fax, Seu Butier, Senator Suter and Senator Patterson, of New Haurpshire, lefo the city to-day for their respeotive homes: Homesteads Located in Southern Sintes. Returns recetved by the Commissioner of General Land Ofice during the past month exhibit a diepdsat under the provisions of the Homestead act of 115 | farms, embracing an aggregate area of 11,269 acres, | vi oouted at Taliahaseee, Fla., 52 farms; 6,516 acres; at Huntsville, Ala., 34 orem, 4,000* acres, ant at Washingtou, faras, embracing | 2,406 Avk., 2 THE TAMA OF JUHN H. SURRATT. ‘Vie Prisouer’s PleA—Domucrer of the Governe ment Counsel. WASaINGTON, Sep. 22, 1568. In the Criminal Court this morning the counset tor Surratt entered their spetial plea, seMing forth tho amnesty proclamation of July 4 in defefice, ciaimiung Wher'the examination ‘of the alleged titernal reve | that Surratt is within’ that portion of the nue frauds Is resumed before Commissioner Gustin, | Proclamation’ perdonmy alt parties. of treason, it wil be seen that Mr. Binvkley was not very’ badly’ | felony, — &e who werd not then under extinguished in his late tilt with the whiskey ring. indictment for those otfenees in any court of Binckley, it is now wuhderstood, has even ) the United Stas having competent jurts- more authority in the pending case than | aliction, The counsel claim that he was at that time he had when he appeared in New York before, inas- y under indictoent for innrder at common law, much as he can now show letters of authority direct not for treason or felony: comsequenti#® he is from the President, which may not be so esatly | entitled to the benefit+ of the prottamation, To tis the prosecution enters special denmerrer, and will proceed to argument. \\ The following ta copy of the demurrer:— The United Stasea, by its attorney, HC. Carrkag- to, comes into court’ and demurs to*the special plea filed by the defendant-in the above enttitied case, and saya the same is insuiMerent in law, because tho Pregident’s proclaniaiiom therein» set forth, Dearing the dase of Ju'y, 1868, excepts there fronr all such persons as may be under indictment or presentment im any court of the United States having competent jurisdiction, upon a charge of treason or other felony, and because said plea does not show sar defendants. was not under indict- dictment or presenfinent, as. aforesaid, ab the time said proclamation wras nade, aad because the same is insuffietent, and for other good and auflictent reasons; and because the proctamation set forth in sai plea does not app ly toor affect the offence and offences charged and set forth in said tndtetment; and because the same is in other respects insuf- ficient, informal and of no effect in law. Ma Javringtou addrae ised the court In support of the urrer.. Mr. Bradley, for the prisoner, maintained that the plea of general pardon $was sulicient amd claimed the full benedit of the proclamation. It was for the prosecution to shosv in re Dlication that the defendant came within the class exd 2pted from amnesty. Mr. Merrick, for the prisoner, and Mr. Riddle, of the counset for the prosect ition, argued the questions at issue. ¢ RUUSTED ARREST OF Pl LICE CAPTAIN PETTY. A rumor: prevailed at a laste hour last night that Captain Petty, of the Fifth precinct police, had been arrested by a deputy sheriff, upon an order of arrest issued by one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, ia an action for false tmprisonment instituted by William . Burns, ex-surgoant, ex-rounds- man, ex-patrolman of the Metropolitan Po- ice. ‘The ¢ircumstances upon which this pro- ceeding is based.are familiar to the public, viz.:—The confinement of Burns in one of the cells of the Fifth ward station house one night last week for his re- fusal to go out on patrol duty when ordered by the bon to do, he having the previous day been re juced from the position of voundsman by the Commissioners. Some olttical — feeling has been sought to be introduced = tuto the muatier, it bel charged on Burna’ be- half that the action of the Commissioners was in- duced because of Bufns attending a democratic ban- ner raising in the Fifth ward; but this allegation 1s very considerably altered by the statement on the other side that Burns had obtained leave of absence on the plea of sickness and was seen by the Captun attending the banner raising when he was borne on returna as untit for duty becau consequence entered a complaint STILT. ANOTHER BOMLER EXPLOSION.—At the fn- sane Hospital in Madison, Wis., on the Lyth instant, a new boller, which had just been set up in & wash house, exploded, instantly killing James Doyle, en- gineer, and a man from Green Bay, name unknown, who came to assist in setting ap tne botier, and se- riously scalding a Norwegian foreman nained Frva Carlin, his injuries being so bad that he cannot re- cover. ‘The butiding received bat very little injury from the ex plosiot MAILS FOR EUROPE." The Cunard mail steamship Russia will teavet hia port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The maiis for Europe will close at the atten o'clock A. M. on Wednesday. The New Yore HeraLD—Edition for Europe: —witt be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the mornf ag, Single copies, in wrappers. for mating, six cenig MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. LC Mice ‘The steamship Henry Chauncey will sai! 0 -om dis port ow Thursday for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and t¥ e South Pacitio wilt close at baif past ten o’clog « in» the morning. ‘The New york Hsranp—Edition for t¥.o Pagiic— will be ready at half-past nine in the mor aing, Single coptes, in wrappers for mailing, six vente. A Costive Habit of Body Will Fvonennalty adeemine the health, and violent pureatlves afford erly tom- but Dr. JAYNE'S BANATIV & PILLS, taken will soon remove te and all billy asness and eifect- Uisordered stomach, Hver compla int and.aick head- jole every waere. Av—Seffers Offers acy her fie 4 Bargains in Ladicn', Miasea’ and Children's Booty and Shove. JEE- FERS, 1,18 and 1,138 Broadway, ite St. Tames, Hod man and Fifth Avenue hotels, Ba: Ctoth! Made Enay. Baring Sreshthi Rss oppenite Qoopretamivuie. Phe one price an blowest in the riiliancy and neo Uneqmalied At= tained Uy aug RUPERT'S Crown Atemalle Farsire Polish. For sale everywhere. 60 cents pee bottle. Depot 206 Peart strest, New York. . brine Cristadore’s Hair wOrve’ the Finest Pre ave, hate dreasing in the world, wholesale and retail. No.3 Aatgr House. ative on soe Halen Given id went by rail Thin valuabln, hook should be in every house; teasyes to roatowe gray haic to its original, color, eultiv: we It beagsiluito tha, Intaat period af life. Ye and, SARAH A. CHBVALIER, M. D..1,193 Broadway, N.Y, Curtaing ’ kings at low. ees: B. wauaY & CO, 4? Broadway. The Secretary of War has issued the following ordersi— virst Lieutenant Henry Catier, Sixteenth United suites infantry, haa been detailed for duty in the Freedmen’s Bureau in Florida. Lieutenant Colonel FE. J. Stang, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, ordered to duty at New Orleans to, relieve Captain Hoyt. Assistant Su J, K. Carson is relieved from duty at Qe jarracks and ordered to report for duty in the Department of the Platte. Assistant Surgeon peel Weisee is relieved = irom duty at Fe McHlenry, Md., and ordered to report for duty, the Fifth Military District. Brevet Major J. OC. reett, Assistant Surgevn, is ordered to relleve Si m A. mn, duty at Fort W ton. it Surgeon Delany is Ordered to duty in the Department of the Mis- sour! Brevet Major Yan Buren Hubbard, Assistant Surgeon, is relieved fron duty at Fort Gibson, Che- rokee Nation, and ordeved to report tothe Examin- Bingham, Quariormaster of the Bepartinent m, 0 of Lakes, Ly ordered to Jeffersonvill Ind., to make an investigation of the affairs of U Quartermaster’s Department at that place. (Naval Orders. Surgeona Wm. Maxwoll Wood, David Harlan ond Philjp Lansdale, have been ordered on duty, the former as oremident end the two latter as mombara John N. Genin Having Retired from ‘ D. A. CON A, 98 Reet a Corn eaPior stock Of Waa ast Pugs at a3 ies oft below Broadway prices. Eas Fn yep Be and oaaily artificial detected. Bay care real ones. All need in it $020! . Of ths read dour dell will be the last of mature'a gy wlio fen you. SPALDING'S GLUE mends headless dolla and brokea cradies. ‘Winsiew’s Syt@ , Has Boon used for children with never failing safely and success | (t corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves # ad colic, regulates, the a, whether arising * snd'weil tried remedy. having the fac simile of " js Our Enterprising v Knox, the Hatter, , in ever ith tbe oh eee eae Kobe can. oat the ‘world on bats, and the # t want a hat goto Kuor R Haver Information ‘yr and all