The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1868, Page 7

Southern States, but having, on the contrary, giventicense to outrage, robbery, rapine and bloodshe1, the true blackey comes to the rescue ‘aud wakes~p the South to a new position and amct? congenjal destiny. The true blackey holds the “"ture fate of the Southern country in bis hands, 2 ‘lds not only the balance of power, but the power itscif; and as he wields it so will it be for the weal or Woo of the ‘land he was born on.” Now comes the big struggle. Who shall have the blackeys? The radical adventurers from the North and West,, who, not being able to make a living at home without getting into the Penitentiary, went South, like an army of Jeremy Diddlers and Peter Funks, to humbug and swindle the poor deluded blackeys, are making all sorts of false promises to secure their votes. Opposed to these are the old masters, to whom the blackeys are naturally endeared, as children are to their parents, until some viper intervenes between: them and weans their afections away, who are able to fulfil the promises they make to their former servants, and whose honor, when once pledged to them, they have learned to regard as unimpeachable. ‘Travel the South all over before the war, and where one master or mistress could have been found who had failed to keep faith with his or her domestics or hands you would have found thousands who would have kept it in the utmost letter and spirit. Hence the freed- man is more likely to believe his old master, who is ‘‘to the manner born” and whom he has trusted and never found wanting, than any bird of passage adventurer who comes among them like the locust or cotton worm, to ravage and destroy. Therefore demo- ocratic leaders like Wade Hampton, Forrest, Henry A. Wise, A. H. H. Stuart, even Bob ‘Toombs and other unreconstructed ex-rebels, together with a number of Southern democratic papers, are fighting strong to get the manage- ment of the blackey vote. Hence it is that blackey democratic clubs, blackey democratic barbecues, blackey democratic banner and pole raisings are encouraged; that blackey demo- cratic speakers are invited to sit upon and speak from white democratic platforms, and that a general homogeneity of Southern citi- zens of democratic acclivities, black and white, is constantly occurring. But all this work is for the future. It is not for the present. We hardly think Southern democrats really expect the demo- eracy to carry the country at this time. If they do they will find themselves mistaken ; for through the criminal mismanagement of the Northern democratic leaders all the political beacon lights and landmarks now to be seen are pointing the way for General Grant to Teach the White House. The Southern demo- cratic leaders must continue to work with un- tiring energy. They must smash up the foreign radical influence over their own native born negro population, and in the end they will see their efforts crowned with success and their sunny land, freed from panic and terrorism, every one secure in his person and his pro- perty, blossom like the rose, and reach again the pinnacle of prosperity. Mr. Reverpy Jonnson at LgEps.—Our Minister to the Court of St. James has been singularly oily since he gotto England. He is all smiles and compliments. International difi- culties between the two countries, according to him, amount to nothing. Any difficulty in the settlement of the same must be easily got over. The United States are honorable, and Great Britain is honorable, and of course all will be right, This is pleasant enough, 60 far as it goes, Weare glad that all is so plain and smooth before Mr. Johnson’s eyes ; but we should prefer the money to honeyed fompliments on either side. Mr. Johnson, we fear, is too good natured to prove a successful fiplomat, But we suspect the wily brain of Seward in all this, The key to Mr. Reverdy Johnson's policy is, we fear, to be found in Washington. Mr. Seward ought to know that in the matter of the Alabama claims the American people are not to be fooled. Tne Liverroo, Corron Brokers ON THE Qui Vive.—The press agent in England has thought proper to inform us Americans in a brief telegram that the yield of the cotton trop in Egypt this season is reported to be “enormous.” No facts of details are given, @nd the statement is made simply on the re- ports said to be contained in a letter or letters. ‘This is very vague and looks very much as if @ telegram had been inspired by the Liver- cotton brokers and manufacturers of Eng- Jand to knock down the price of American cot- ton, Admitting even that there is an unusually large yield in Egypt this year, it ought to make no difference in the market value of our pro- duct, The Egyptian cotton is a poor short staple and dirty article and cannot rival our beautiful and clean long staple cotton, We have only about half‘a crop, compared with wfiat was raised in the most productive years before the war, though it may have as large o money value, and there will be the fullest de- @and for it at high rates. We advise our Planters and cotton merchants not to be misled by sych statements as the one referred to. " @ae Pace Coxaress.—It is announced that the sessions of the proposed European Peace Congress will be held at Berne; but POrsibly they may be upset by the contagion from Spain of a general war. * Nor Very Svrrrisivc—The report that Chief Justice Chase has written a letter warmly in favor of Grant and Colfax. What else was to be expected from the cold reception of the Chief Justice in Tammany Hall? BASE BALL NOTES. In consequence of the death of the wife of Daniel Paterson, an old member of the Mutual Club, the game arranged to come off between the Mutuals and Atlantics this afternoon has been postponed. The Atiantics and Eckfords have concluded to play their return game this afternoon at the Union grounds, so that, should the weather prove favor- able, there will be a good game to be witnessed, Judge Advocate Belton has preferred charges st the Mutuals for reinstating Edwin Duffy to actize membership. The charge will probabiy be tried at the next meeting of tue Judiciary Com- mi | will be held on Wednesday next at “Tne Unions have postponed their trip to Philadel- Ke ‘The first of the series of match games of base ball for junior championship of Jersey City, between tio en and f-~ eae ay att olen R the gtounds of the former yester 1, re. ey ay ine victory for the Marions by @ score of 39 ‘The Cincinnal! Base Ball Club and the Nationals, Washington, commenced yesterday rain storm interrupting further pi the close of the anh ipnings the score gtood:;—Oin- Clonatia, 16; Nawopals, 10, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1868—TRIPL.E SHEET. ALL cae tal WORLD. The Spanish Ships Off San Se- bastian in Revolt. Queen Isabella About to Enter France. Reported Defeat of the Rebels im Granada and Morder of a Captain General. SPAIN. Queen Isabella Said to Be in Frauce—Re- ported Arrest of Prim—French Reports. PARIS, Sept. 24—Noon. It is reported that Queen Isabella or Spain has en- tered France, There is a rumor that the insurgent General Prim, has been arrested, but we have no authentic informa- tion as to the fact, The Pays says that the Spanish army is loyal, and that the insurrection is confined to the provinces of Andalusia and a few seaports. The following official announcement has been re- ceived from Madrid;— Catalonia, Aragon and Valencia are quiet. The Moniteur has the following:—The revolution in Spain makes no hedttway. The people ar@ in- different or repulsive to the project. Active mea- sures are being taken by the government for the suppression of the rebellion. The insurgents in Andalusia are retiring before the advance of the royal troops. English Accounts—A Royal General J: the InsurgentsThe Fleet Of St. Sebastian Revolted—Prim in Advance on the Capital. Lonpon, Sept, 24—Evening. The following is the latest news which has been received from Spain:— The government at Madrid has declared all Spain in a state of siege. General Isnader, who was sent out with a detach- ment of royal troops against the province of Santan- der, has joined the insurgents. A desperate affray took place in Santander be- tween the opposing parties, in which several persons were injured, The reports that General Prim is marching directly on Madrid are reiterated. He is accompanied by General Serrano, the Duke de la Torre, and it is es- timated that the force under his command is now 20,000 strong. ‘The Duke de la Torre is said to be acting as Pro- visional President and civil head of the revolution. He has refused offers of accommodation made by General Concha from Madrid. The Spanish ships of war in the port of St. Sebas- tian have declared against the Queen and joined the rebel fleet. The revolutionary leaders have issued a decree declaring that any officer who orders an attack on the people or patriot soldiers shall be adjudged a traitor to his country, The [Queen About to Enter France—Arrests of Refagees by the French—A Ro¥al Gen- eral Said be Be Murdereg-A Battle and Reported Defeat of Rebels. wg aie ~ Paris, Sept. 4—Evening. The report that the Queen of Spain had crossed the frontier into France was premature. She still rey mains at St. Sebastian; but it is rumored that she will soon leave for Pau, in the Department of the Lower Pyrenees, ‘The French authorities have arrested a number of Tefagees who crossed over the frontier. It ia reported that Lieutenant General Manuel Gasset, Captain General of Valencia, waa seized by the mob and killed, and that his body was dragged through the streets of this city. Official Report from Madrid. Pants, Sept. 24—Evening. Oficial despatches from Madrid make the foliow- ing statoments:— ‘The insurrection hag been suppressed in the city Granada. ~~. . ‘A battle was fonght whitch lasted two hours and Tesulted in the defeat of the rebels. ‘The disloyal movement is confined to the province of Santander and the cities of Malaga and Seville. Letters from Cadiz say the citizens there have taken no part in the rebellion and business has not been interrupted, "4 French Reinforcements on the Frontier. Paris, Sept. 24, 1863. The French fovernment will immediately strengthen its military posts on the Spanish frontier. FRANCE. The New Telegraph Line to AmericamThe Concession to the Company Compicte— Amount of Capital Subscribed=The Route ne Pants, Sept. 24, 1868, ‘The Montteur of this city announces oMicially this morning that the government concession lately granted in favor of MM. Erlanger and Reuter, of the Franco-American Telegraph Company, authoriz- ing them to lay a submarine telegraph cable between France and America under certain reserved condi- tions, has become definitive and complete, capital to the amonnt of 27,500,000f.—the main condition—bav- ing been subscribed for the undertaking. pris ‘The concession for this great work bears date July 6, 1868, and confera the privilege of laying and work- ing submarine telegraphs between France and the United States. ‘The cable will, as at present proposed, be laid in two sections; the first from Brest to the French Istand of St. Pierre, off Newfoundiand; the second from St. Pierre either to New York direct or to a point between Boston and New York, with a special fine to New York, ‘The length of the cable is as follows:—First section, from Brest to St. Pierre, 2,825 miles; second section, from St. Pierre to the United States, about 722 miles. Total, 8,047 miles. A contract has been entered into with the Tele- graph Construction and Maintenance Company to manufacture and lay this cable for the sum of £920,000, The financial calculations and scientific experi- ments of the new company set forth the following results:—The power of transmission of the cable is estimated @t a minimum of twelve words per min- ute, which, allowing fourteen hours a day for waste time and only ten hours a day for actual work, and taking 300 working days in the year, gives ,at the rate of £2 per message, an annual income of £452,000. The working expenses of the line are calculated at £30,000 per annum. In connection with this enterprise it is interesting to state that the French despatch beat Travaileur, from Rochefort, has been ordered to the Mediterra- nean to assist in laying down the submarine cable to connect the telegraphic lines of Aigeria with the coasts of France. wal THE NEW DOMINION. Writ of Habeas Corpus Granted in the Case of Frank Reno amd Charles Anderson. TORONTO, Sept. 24, 1868. A writ of habeas corpus had been granted by Chief Justice Draper directing the jailer of the county jail at Essex to bring up Frank Reno and Charles Anderson, who were committed to Windsor jall for extradition on a charge of shooting at Ameri- cus Wheldon, with intent to kill, at Mansfield, Ind. The discharge of the prisoners was sought on the ground that “shooting with intent to kill’ does not come under the Ashburton treaty. Attempt to Rob a Banking House in Windsor. WINDsOR, Sept. 24, 1968. An attempt was made last night to break into the safe of Strong & Nobie’s banking house. The outer with ick. the thieves, bnt they were ‘anable vg penta he wal of the money vault. About $20,000 was doposited in tue ease Hi the time, | ND. Minteter Johnson Makes Anon, ** Speech. Lonpon, Sep.” 24 1868, The Americau Minister, Mr. Johuson, vis.Sed th Leeds Exhibition yesterday. i Tn reply to an address of the Extubition Commit- tee he reiterated his previous assurances of the maintenance of good will between England and America. He also paid an eloquent tribute of praise to the British army and highly eulogized Lord Na- pier of Magdala, whose name, he said, was a house- hold word in America for‘his courage and humanity im the Abyssinian war, The Bank Return, Lonpon, Sept. 24, 1868, ‘The regular weekly statement of the Bank of Eng- land made public to-day shows that the amount of bullion in vault has increased £189,000 sterling siuce last week. Newmarket RacesThird Day’s Sport. LONDON, Sept. 24, 1868. The races at Newmarket to-day were fairly attended. The Triennial Produce Stakes, ten sovereigns each, fifty subscribers, were won by Mr. Merry’s b. c. by Stockwell, beating Sir R. W. Bulkeley’s br. ¢. Mar- tinique second, and Poinsettia third. Seven ran. ‘Thé betting at the start was two to one against Merry’s colt, tive to one against Martinique and twelve to one against Poinsettia. The Rutland stakes of thirty sovereigns each, for two year olds, with twelve subscribers, was won by the colt Lincoln, beating Lord Falmouth’s ch. c. Stromboli, second, and the Duke of Newcastle's b. f Lady Dar, third, Six ran, ‘The betting was five to one against Lincoln and two to one against Stromboli and Lady Dar. ENGL. ITALY. The Southera Insurrection Denied. Panis, Sept. 24, 1808, The rumored rising of the republicans in Calabria and Sicily is denied. ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. Inauguration of President Sarmiento. LONDON, Sept, 24, 1868, Advices from Buenos Ayres announce that Colonel Domingo F, Sarmiento, the newly elected President of Oy Argentine republic, has been duly inaugu- rated. CUBA. Sugar Market—Exchange Quotations=The General Market—Marine Intelligence., HAVANA, Sept. 24, 1868, The sugar market is dull. No. 12 Dutch standard 1s quoted at 8'reals per arrobe. Exchange on London, 144 a 14% per cent pre- mium; on United States, short sight, in currency, 27% 926% per cent discount; sixty days, in gold, 3% a4per cent premium. The markets generally have been dull all the week, and quotations of most articles remain unchanged. The steamer Granada sailed this morning, and the steamer Star of the Union at noon. ALABAMA. Opposition of the Legislature to an Election by the People—Sentiments of the People Upon the Memorial to the President. MONTGOMERY, Sept. 24, 1868, The Legislature to-day did nothing, and will prob- ably take no action relating to an election for Presi- dential electors until the return of the committee sent to Washington to ask for troops. A large num- ber of members of the Legislature are said to be op- posed to an election by the people and will prevent it if they can. The memorial adopted by the Legislature and taken to Washington by the committee alleges that there is really no respect for the laws in this State; that civil officers are prevented from discharging their duties py threate from the people. A very meeting was held in this city last night, to take action relative to the above memorial, and the fol- lowing resolutions were adopted:— t ‘Whereas neither the Governor nor afy other extcutive of {the State of Alabama, lias ever Yound it necessary to Sth upon atposse of citizens to aid in executing the nwa and ation had ever been de- eine ‘the execution of the laws is imperilied in any seo- Hon of the State, and whereas the Democratic and Conserva- tive State Convention of Alabama at its recent meeting re- solved unanimously to obey the laws of the de fato State government and, ha, law abiding citizens, to submit to tho Same until lawfully changed, therefore be it resolved :— fut eens conan serene age n the aafd me untrue in iar, fof Montgomery, do dety any investigation iato the kaid hen fat they are unsubstantiated Alleged facts, being sattafied t by any evidence in the archives of the executive office or in the a tions of the Chief M: trate of this State. . That we, the people of Montgomery, do solemnly declare our conviction, from evidence received from all nections of the State from reliable authority, that the people of thin State wore never more peaceably “disposed than at present and never more ready to render prompt obedience to the existing ws. 3. That the said memorial is prompted by A partisan spirit which for the temporary success of a certain policy or party would wreek the prosperity of the Blate and plunge It into the horrors of civil war. ‘4. That the people of Alabama, although knowing tho ree- titude of their own intentions and fearing no molestation from an army of United States troop, wo id protest against the introduetion of such an artpy into’ our midat as a viola- tion of the constitution of the United States and as an unjust imputation upon our character and conduct. 5. That we cordially endorse’ the letter of General R. Lee and others in reply to General Rosecrans, and do saleronls declare our belief that the sentiments of that letter are the sentiments of the people; that we are peaceable and law Abiding and will do nothing and will countenance nothing in others tending to domestic violence, . the men composing the Legislature which has drawn up this monstrous indictment against a whole people are for the most part strangers inthe ftate and were voted for at an election in which two-thirds of the adult males of the State, black and white, did not parti- cipate; that the failure of the people to participate in the ‘said eloction wan due, not to an approval of the man who were afterwards falsoly declared to have been elected, but to the pledge of Congress that non-voting would be equivalent to voting against them ; that the sald Legisiature do but gros misrepresent them, are robbing them of their money b; travagant appr ions, are squandering the public upon the vilest of the community, are endeavoring to the people of the privilege of the ballot and are breaking down their commerce and credit by enacting slanders wh: have ‘bteat foundation fn truth. 1. That is Leg which would relieve one of tts mem- bers of the penalties of felony and others of the penalties of and which would attempt to cheat the people out of election for nt is capable of per c wrongs than the adoption of the said ‘4 That a copy of these resolutions be sent to of te United States, CONNECTICUT. Heavy Forgeries—$46,000 Obtained Upon False Acceptances. HARTFORD, Sept. 24, 1868, L. D, Porter, of East Berlin, has been swindling merchants in this city and vicinity by means of forged acceptances to the amount of $16,000, Par- ties in Meriden and Middletown are also sufferers, peony hw whole amount of the forgeries $30,000. Porter left for parts unknown, MASSACHUSETTS. Fatal Railroad Accident at Waterford. PROVIDENCE, Sept. 24, 1868. Two sisters, Mrs. Healey and Mrs. Sullivan, were fatally hurt this evening at Waterford, Mass., on the Providence and Worcester Railroad. They at- tempted to get upon @ moving train and both fell under the wheels. One had both legs crushed off above the knee and the other had her fect and an arm crushed. Neither can survive. Both are said to have been under the influence of liquor. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LoNpoN MONgY MARKRT—LONDON, Sept. 24—5 P. M.—Consois close at 9494 & 944; for money and 945, for the account. American securities close at the following quotations:—United States five-twenty bonds, 73; Erie Railway shares, 35%; [llinola €en- trals, 95; Atlantic and Great Western, 39. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Sept, 24.— United States five-twenty bonds, 75% for the issue of 1962. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIveRPoot, Sept. 4—5 P. M.—The cotton market elosed dull, ‘The sales of the day, however, have exceeded the esti- mate made at the opening and now foot up 10,000 bales. Middiing uplands opened at 10d. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKRT,—LIVERPOOL, = 24—6 P, M.—The market closed dull. Av ONS = MARKET. —LIVERPOOL, closed dull. Pork is buoyant at 908. per bbl. tern prime mess, Lard, 128. 8d. per cwt, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LivERPOOL, Sept. 24—65 P. M.—Tallow, 468. 5d. per cwt. Turpentine, 26a, 6d. per cwt. Spirits petrolenm, 1s, Jd. a 1s. 6d. per gallon, with an irreguiar market, LONDON PRODUCER MARKET.—LoNpon, Sept. 24— 6 P. M.—Sugar closed quiet. Whale oii, £37 108. per ton. PRTROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, Sept. 24,—Petro- leum has declined to 50f. for standard wiite. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QuERNaTOWN, Sept. 24.—The steamship City of Lon- don, taj, Brooks, which left New York on the dath arrived at this port this mornipg. —_————— THE INDIAN. WAR. General Sully After the Savoges—Sharp Fighting—indians Severely Punished. Sr. Louis, Mo., Sept. 24, 1868, aA letter from Fort Dodge, Kansas, dated the 19th iust,, S8Y8:—General Sully has driven the Indians, Ho was.” Pursuit ay far South and beyond the bor- ders of Te. *8%. He had several fights, whipping them badly, ,“tiling and wounding seventy of their number. ‘The .'083 of the troops ig slight. Colonel ForsyX’s mand in Good Fightiug Trim and Com ‘deut of Whipping the In- diane—Twenty-fv Indians Killed. Fort WaLiav®, Kansas, Sept, 34, 1863. ‘The scout who left Colona! Forsyth’s camp on the night of the 19th inst, came jn to-day and roports that the party had plenty of ammunution and were in spirits, but their rations were all gone a.nd their only subsistence was horse and mule meav. Coione! Forsyth thought if absolutely necessary they could sustain themselves six days longer. The Indians were evidently sick of their bargain. Were it not for the condition of the wounded the party would come through to Fort Wallace. They were confident of shlong the enemy if attacked again. The Indians lost twenty-five Killed and a large number wounded, and much of their stock killed and disa- bled. They moved the most of their dead from the fleld after night, though some were too close to our men to venture after the bodies with safety. It was confidently expected that Colonels Bankhead and Carpenter would reach Coiouel Forsyth this morning. YACHTING. Champion Regatta of the Ailantic Yacht Clab—Pennants the Prizes—Brilliant Race ing—The Victors. ‘The last yachting race of the season of the Atlantic Yacht Club, full in its brief history of stoutly con- tested encounters, took place yesterday. Its parti- cipants can recall the fact of prizes snatched from adversaries’ hands by sheer piuck and daring, of skippers glancing back over shoulders and pouring forth the vials of wrath in disgust, (whispered, in- deed, but not on that account less effective, on the head of dearest triends, the owners of the nearest yachts, which slowly tried to creep up on their weather quarter), of infinite cheer and of the sensa- tion of becoming thoroughly wet as to their out- sides, a8 the day Was one in part oi great unpleasant ness. One o'clock found the basin surrounding the club house at Gowanus Bay dotted with the moving can- vas of the association’s yachts, which the dull, leaden sky and gloomy horizon could not detract from what was a sight of wondrous beauty. Here was all life and motion, and the waters, shot with variety of dark hues, wossed their white crests in triumph to the winds, Soon the judges’ wee sloop, feeling the responsi- bilities of the occasion, glided out to the iines which had been formed, and found almost under the shadow of the calm and motiontess land of cinity the following boats:— SCHOONERS. Alga. Lois: 3 resory. -Thomas ©. Lyman. FIRST CLASS SLOOPS. Gracie... William Voorhis. Sadie..... dno. B, Herresioit, D CLASS SLOOPS. Pp. W. Sheridan. Jno. B. Herreshotf, T. Griffiths. Le J. R. Hi nson Livingston. Spier. Hoymea, Walton, Eacl anfully at their cables to get away, and at 1:23:30 o'clock a booming gun from the White Wing (the Commodore's yacht) sent them bustling and careening dead before the wind to their first turning point, a stake boat off Owl’s Head. It was thought impracticable to have an “outside” course, and thus it was from a stake boat off the Yacht harbor to and around a stake boat off Owl's Head, passing and going south of the same from east to west; thence to and around the buoy off Robin’s reef light, passing the same from south to north, going west of the buoy; thence to and around the home stake boat from north to south, going east of the same and passing over the course three times. ‘The wind was fresh from the northeast, but after- wards canted to the eastward, bringing drizzling rain and a ee The pace of the yachts at starting was so rapid that the beautiful scene appeared before the eye like & diorama, and all were delighted at the effect of the merry group. Shooting down along the Long Island shore the Gracie showed her capabilities, and be- tween her and the & bowling contest took lace, the former leading Live! A After rounding he first stdke boat at Owl’s Head, the first class sloop being several seconds in advance, the wind freshened, and, close hauled, they all pressed in pro- fessional style to the buoy off Robin’s reef and thence home, beating to windward—a very different affair from sailing with a owing sheet—passing the stakeboat the first time as follows:—Gracie, Sadie, White Cap, Lois, Clytie, Fanny, Alarm, Niagara, Lavine, Salus and Nimbus. Tlie Alga met with an accident in her foresail, and with the Petrel, Con- stance and Galatea, at this time withdrew from the race. The leaden clouds now hegan to assume a duller appearance, and the dark festoons hansing over Jer- sey shore spit out the rain that made a clulling vapor arise—a discomfiture to sailors and guests alike, Round and round, with rain and a varying wind from the east to northeast, the yachts bounded over the course, the second time presenting in the gypsing motion many gallant struggles—that of the Sadie with the Gracie and the Clytie with those of her class, each cieaving the seas into two black surges and dismissing them on either side foam- ing, sparkling almost, and jostiing one another to recover from their temporary prostration and following in porswt, forming a pic- ture not — easily forgotten, ‘Thus it _ conti nued, the Salus, because of the Lois foull her in turning Owl’s Head stakeboat the secon time and injuring her gaff, retiring, followed by the Nimbus, leaving but nine crafts in the race, They hastened home the last time, with still a fresh wind and an angry short sea tha ten washed their decks, rounding the stakeboat in the following order and time:— tl White Cap Fanny, . ‘Thus giving the en ee pennants to the Lois, schooner; Gracie, sloops, first class; Clytie, sioops, second class; White Cap, sloops, third class, and Lavine, open sloops. The race in many respects will be regarded as a brillant and memorabie one, CRICKET. Match Between the Canadian Twenty-two and All England Eleven. MONTREAL, Sept. 24, 1868, All day Wednesday {the rain poured incessantly, consequently the match was not continued, At haif- past eleven this morning play was resumed, the weather being fine and the air bracing, although, of course, the ground was very soft and on this account in favor of those at the wicket. As already re- ported, the first day's play closed with forty- seven runs for the All England, with Jupp and Smith not out. This morning these two again went to the wickets and with @ hard struggle the Canadians succeeded in disposing of the Eleven at the end of the day after they had run up the score to 310, Fine weather brought nearly three thousand spectators to the ground during the afternoon. The batting of the Eleven was very fine, although thi jout the innings many chances were Fiven, though not taken, and runs were made by bad fleid- ing. It may be aided also that the oneven ground outside the centre added to the score of the Eleven. Great enthusiasm was displayed by the spectators dui the innings of the Eleven, notwithstanding the adverse position of the Canadians, The mavch | continues to-morrow. H The following are the score and analysis of bowling | of Freeman and Willsher for the Bleven:— nena ae ten INNINGS. J, Brunel b, Freeman. Townshend, b. Willaher.... 0 | Kirkhoffer, b. Fi a. G. Brunel, bow. b. Willsher 0 ». Freeman Hope, b. Willahe -h a) ‘Tehi, ©. Crit t Browne, b. Willsher. Kawes, &. Wiliishe: 0 i Davis, b. Freema: Murray, b. Preema .-..-.. 0 | Pepys, b Freeman. 0 Smith, b, Freeman. 0) on . Smith, b. Wil 2 Drape: Griffith, . oe Arbuthnot, b. Preema: 1 man +0} Mainwashing b. Free 0 Fox. o Keneag filsher 0 Hornby, not out.. +e] Stephenson, ¢. Willsher, Byes, Oo... ae Freeman... 0 | Total. a] ALL BNOLA. Jupp, o. Draper, b. Brown Humphrey, b, Draper. Kirkhoffer, Re b. 7 | $ | Smith, c. 16 | Bro 49 0 Gridith, ©. | b, Brows 69 HOt o1 4) Freeman, b. Browne. 22° Byes, 10} wides, 0! Shaw, ¢. Pepys, b. Draper == | TOU oe ens = 810 | Freeman... "té Willsher... | Died. Ro.sron,—Suddenly, on Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 23, JAMES JOHN ROLSTON. HBADQUARTERS, Compra: 1 (VETERANS), | | Nintet Regime’ G,8.N.Y 3. § . | hereby notified 68 avenue B, this in citizens’ dress Active and honorary members to assemble at his late residen (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, (white gloves). order. ARTHUR BLANEY, Captain, Commanding Company I, Ninth regiment N. G. S. NY. Joseri G. MARORLLIS, First Sergeant. [For other peaths see Ninth Pagel | days ago, when he asked and obtained permission to | Clear and stroug. WASHINGTON. WASHINGYON, Sept. 24, 1864, The Brening &'4" SAYS:-We have every reason | to believe that the ox We of the protracted session of | the Cabinet yesterday #944 discussion as to whether there was a session of Congress on the 21st—the question being that if there We @ session all the ap- pointments made during the Pece¥8 had terminated and the ofices were now vacant. The President held that he had not been notified of any session and therefore did not recognize any. New Testimony Aguinst Commissioner Re 7 atand it. The indictmens waa not found unta more than two years after the alieged offence was com- malted. It contained no affirmation that during the intervening period tie defendant had fled from jum ‘hia is @ fatat objection to the om, we find it was necessary by the rules of law Jefendant to plead the benefit of the atatute by special plea. After quoting legal authorities he id he felb constraied ia this case, with the whole record before him, to say that judgment must be given for the defendant. Mr. Merrick asked that the judgment be entered and the prisoner discharged. District Attorney Carrington asked, as this waa @ very important question of law, that it be certified tothe court in banc. He supposed a new indict ment could be found at the next term of the court. Judge Wylie replied that he was not in the habit af certifying to unother court, He decided for himself, lins. It was stated to-day by a gentieman who is in the confidence of the Binckley party that a budget of highly important papers came into the hands of Messrs. Fullerton and Binckley a day or two ago. ‘The papers alluded to were obtained in New York. A certain official here, he said, who chanced to learn tNat the inquisitors were on the scent, telegraphed to parties in New York who had possession of the documents to keep them carefully concealed; but the caution came too lave, Not only the papers were obtained by the prosecution, but the telegram con- veying the warning also fell into their possession. Another Hitch in the Appointment of Super- visors. It appears that although Colonel David S, Goodioe, of Kentucky, was confirmed as Supervisor of Inter- nal Revenue yesterday, his commission was not Milled up and transmitted to him, Upon inquiry to- day his friends were informed at the Treasury De- partment that the issuance of the commission would be deferred for a few days to await the result of the fraud case now in progress im New York. {t was Stated that a few days would determine whether Commissioner Rollins would hold undisturbed pos- Session of the Internal Revenue Bureau or whether he anda number of his subordinates would retire to give place to others. Internal Revenue Appointments. ‘The following appointments were made to-day:— Storekeepers—W, H. Hervey, Sixth Kentucky dis- trict: John J. Briscoe, First Michigan; John Hi, Col- vin, First Minois; Sanford G. ‘an, Eighth Ke tucky; John R. Williams, Firth 3 Jersey; W. H. Morris, Nebraska; Thomas Cooley, Eighth New York; David Haggerty and Jonn R. Kelly, First Pennsyl- vania; W. C. D, Stevenson, Fourth Indiana; John E. Baum, Second Pennsylvania; Spencer Elisworth and Samuel R. Baker, Fifth Ulinois; B. Fitzsimmons, Eighth New York. Gaugers—Francis V. Ewing, Thirty-second New York district; J. Newton Shillite, Fifth Llinois; James McKee, Fifth lowa; Josiah H. Furman, Thir- teenth Pennsylvania; W. H. Bussara and Jolin Van- derrer, Third Ohio, Yobacco Inspector—E. H. McKay, Fourth Ken- tucky district. Expense of the Surratt Trial. The Marshal was busy this afternoon in paying witnesses summoned in the Surratt trial, ft is be- lieved no further steps will be taken to prosecute him in view of the great expense to which the gov- ernment has been put in his arrest and former (atais, Pardoned by the President. The President has directed that the unexecuted portion of the sentence of the military commission in the cases of Wm. J. Tolar, Thomas Powers and David Watkins, citizens of South Carolina, be re- mitted, and the prisoners be released from conflne- meut. Programme of the Soldiers and Sailors’ Na- tional Convention. The, following programme for the Soldiers and Sailora’ National Convention to be held at Philadel- phia on the Ist and 2d of October has just been de- termined on by the Soldiers and Sailors’ National Republican Executive Committee:—~ October 1, at three o'clock P. M., the reception of delegations by the Mayor in Independence square; seven P. M., @ mass convention in Independence square, October 2, atnine A. M., street parade; at seven P. M., a mass meeting in front of the Union League House and a torchlight procession. Marriage of Robert T. Lincoln. At eight o’clock this evening Robert T. Lincoin, eldest son of the late President Lincoln, wifs united in marriage with Mary Harlan, only daughter of Senator Harlan, of Iowa. The ceremony was per+ formed at the residence of the bride's father, Bishop Simpson, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, ofi- ciating. The bride was tastefully and hanasomely dressed in rich white silk trimmed with white satin, ‘with pearl ornaments. Among the distinguished per- sons present were Secretary McCulloch, Secretary Welles, Senator Ramsey, of Minnesota, and repre- sentative Loughbridge, of Iowa, with their ladies, Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, Senator Harlan and Mrs. Harlan. No cards of invitation were issued and the party consisted of a few personal friends of the two families. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln leaye to-morrow for the North on a wedding tour. The War Steamer Hadson. The United States steamer Huason, lately belong- ing tothe South Atlantic squadron, will arrive at Washington Navy Yard in a few days, to go out of commission, She will bring a large number of prisoners from the squadron to serve out their sen- tences, This ts the first ship to go out of commis- sion under the recent system of reduction in the navy." i Treasury Order Revoked. ‘The order recently issued to discontinue the office of exports drawback on the 1st of October next has been revoked by the Secretary of the Treasury and will be continued until the 1st of January next for the purpose of disposing of over @ thousand cases which have accumulated. A Base Ball Clab Call Upon the Presidenw The members of the Cincinnati Base Ball Club called at the Executive Mansion this morning and paid their respects to the President. They also visited Secretary McCulloch and ether prominent officials. Weekly Report of Customs Receipts. The following are the receipta of customs from September 14 to September 19, inclusive:— Boston... oe $444,002 New York. 840,423, Philadelphia. 180,999 Baltimore... THE TRIAL OF JOHN H. SURRATT. The Prisoner Discharged Under the Statute of Limitatlons—Appeal of the District Attorney from the Decision of the Court. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24, 1868, The Criminal Court having yesterday sustained the demarrer of the prosecution to the special plea of the defence Mr. Merrick to-day set upin bar of jadgment the act of 1790, Statute of Limitations, claiming that the indictment against Surratt was not found within two years from the time of the commission of the al- leged offence, and hence the prisoner wae entitled to final discharge. After argument on both sides Judge Wylie said the indictment contained five several counts, charging that the offence was committed on the 6th of March, 1865, and on other days intervening be- tween that time and the 16th of April of the same year. The defendant entered a plea of “not guilty” generally, some day in June last, and that plea remained on record until the meeting of this court at its adjourned’ term several seeeees 689,611,002 the plea of “not guilty” and filed a spe- to enable him to plead the benefit of th proclamation of pi and amnesty. The ¢ considering that I before had an opport y to plead for pardon under that prociamation, gave him permission to withdraw the plea of “not nilty.”? and the next day he fled a special plea that the amnesty proclamation was applicable to his cone. The government, through its representative, demurred to thie plea. The demurrer is a general demurrer for substartial defects in the plea, and not for informaiity. For two days there was argument on the issue, and yesterday the Court intimated lis withd cial ples opinion on the question. That intimation was that the Court would sustain the demur- rer, the plea bet bad and the prociama- tion not applicable to the offence charged. This morning the counsel for the defence pated tha! there was still another ground which the Court #1 into consideration in support of the plea. That was, the o dictment was committed more th the indictment was found, The act of Congress of | April 40, 1790, provide as follows:— No person or persons shail be prosecuted, tried or pu for treason or other capital offence (wiiiul murder or excepted) unless the indictment for the same shall by agrand jury within thres years next after the treason or capital offence aforesaid shall be done or committed; nor shail any person be prosecuted, tried or puvianed for any of- fence not capital, nor for any fine or forfeiture under any penal statite, uniess the indictment or Information for the ‘same shali be found of institnted within two yenrs from the time of committing the offence or Inenrring the fine or for felwure aforesaid; provided that nothing herein contained ‘abaii extend to any person of persons fleeing from justice. Judge Wylie said the language of this statute @ It Was QO posmibie Wo ulsumder- with the questions before lim, If the gentlemas wanted to go there he could do 80 ow appeal. The District Attorney asked whether on # question 4 law in criminal prosecution he had nov right appeal, Judge Wylie replied that was for the gentleman te determing. - Mr. Merrick, in reply to a question, was informe@ by the Court that the prisoner was discharged. Surratt, who was in the court room, was ten cea- gratulated by his friends and afterwards retired, The District Attorney said he proposed, tf Becety sary, to prepare another tudicument to meet the views of the Court, Judge Wylie suid the Distriet Attorney could have Surratt rearrested on the charge when the Grand Jury shall again sit. The Court bad no judictad knowledge about Surratt having beem absent from the country. On the face of the record it appeared that the alleged crime was committed more sham two years ago. If sohe could not be prosecuted, No man could be prurises of life or liberty under the statute like that. The Court had no right tohold Surratt to bail. The District Attorney said he did not wist to argue against the decision, but as the subject was of great practical importance he wanted to say— Judge Wylie here interrupted the gentleman bs remarking that he had announced bis opinion and therefore it was not necessary for the gentienvan te say anything more. ‘The District Attorney then entered an appeal (rom the decision of the Court. An adjournment then took place. ODD FELLOWS. Fourth Day's Business of the Grand Lodge= Changes in the Constitutio Barriaonn, Sept. 24, 1968. This morning Grand Sire Sanders felt auiticiently convalescent to occupy his chair, Grand Chaptatm Williamson being still absent, but reported as tm: proving. ‘The other oficers of the Grand Lodge were all present After prayer by Rep. Perkins, Grand Chaplain pra tem., and the examination of those present to ascer- tain their qualifications to be present during the ses- sion, Deputy Grand Sire Farnsworth proclaimed the Grand Lodge open for business. Reports of committees were then called for in thear order, and previous reports were taken up and con- sidered, among which the following were adopted :— ‘Vo approve the constitution of the Grand Lodges of Victoria, egenare Minnesota, Ohio, Michigan, New Hampshire and Delaware, and the constitutions: of the Grand Encampments of Ohio, Michigan, Delaware and Alabama, and the Encampment No. — of Nova Scotia, ‘To extend the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge ef Colorado over the Territory of Wyoming. ‘Yo confer the Rebekah degree pon the wives of auch brothers only as have obtained the scarlet degree. ‘The Legislative Committee made the following re- port, which was adopted :— Resolved, That article twenty-two of the by-lawa of thie Grand Lodge be so amended that tt shall read as follws, to its ‘ARTIOLE 22.—The regalia of the order shall be as follows, to wit:—Collare of subordinate lodges shall be whi trimmed with the emblematic color of be represented—namely, first degree, white; ‘second deg pink? third degree, blue ; forth degree, green: Afth degree, tari: "Roseltes {the appropriate colors can be worn om 0 coliars. Plain white aprons for initiatory degree. toe colt obie Grand shall wear a, seariet collar; Vice Grand, blue collar; Secretary, green collar; Treasurer, collar— each of them trimmed wit white or allver. Supporters Noble Grand, scarlet anshea; of the Vice Grand, blue saahosy Warden and Conductor, black sashes; white sashes; Chay Lain white ash; Outside Cauachlau, rod h; Tnalde Guardian, blue sash. aan vgtnds shall wear scarlet collars oF sashes trim with white. The collars or sashes may be trimmed wi Miver ace or fringa, and those having attainod the royal ygreo may have trimmings o Pape deere Onicers nnd Past Grands of Grand Lodges shalt wear the rogalia of Past Granda as above defined, ‘The Encampment hall be black aprons and gloves, and for Patriarehi ve attained the royal purple de- gree, purple coll the aprons and collars trimmed with Yellow Ince or frit Clef Patriarohs shall wear pur Pig collars, or yashes, trimmed as above deliued. " bea collar of th, with a roll Fe white 'and yellow to be united in front with threo li of m and the collar towhlch may be suspended such medal or medals as the member may be entitled to wear. Past Grand{ Representatives and the officers and past oficers of the Grand of the United States shall woae the regalla above described for Grand Represontatives, ‘The jewel of nd Sire and Past Grand Sire: a medal three inches in diameter, of yellow motal, on one tide of which shall be the coat of arms of the United States, surrounded by an ornamental edging of silver. Kepreseotatives and Past Representatives sball be ea- titled to wear medals of the size and style above, with the oat of arms of the State represented: Respectfully submitted tu ¥., Ly and T., ’ 3 HENRY F, GARRY, J. ALEX! SIMSON, JONATHAN SPRAGUE. Representative Garey, of Maryland, from the same committee, made the fellowing report, which was laid on the table under the rule and afterwards adopted:— Resolved, That where all the brothers who may cast black nt for membership voluntarily make ation of the ballot, the same may be ch case the vote on the reconsidera~ 1 by ball bal ‘and if all thy or of it, the reconsideration shall be had; whereu the ‘appitcation shall le over till the succeeding’ meott other ballot shall be had with bull ballots, and if ¢ be unanimously in favor of the appl reby be elected; but if one or more blac! plicant shall be rejected jon be had except upon east the biack bal ° votes cant shail be on nj rs no ‘the volutary mo- and never more jon in the same case aball be allowed: ya that such reconsideration shall be had within the four mecting nights next succeeding the rejection. ‘The subject of the adoption of @ particular form all than one reconsid and provided aiw of funeral ceremony was then t a occupy! the time of the Grand Lodge from haif-past ten recess (twelve o'clock), and after recess until half. pase two o'clock, the hour for tue departure of my despatches, and is still on. A—Seffers Offers Extraord In Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Boo FERS, 1,136 and 1,138 Broadway, opposite man and Fifth Avenue hotels. Bargaion oes. JK James, Hoff ‘y ad Buying Cloth! Made Easy, At BROKAW BROTHERS’, opposite Cooper Inatitute. The one price and lowest in the city. Brilliancy and nce Unequalled At using RUPERT'S Crown Aromatic Furnitu Polish. er ents where. 90 cents per bottie. Depot Pearl street, New Yor Lovie . S my pet Viranaen Feiiabie, Se Id. fee G Toon, Factory Pond mre hate dressing in the world, wholesale and retail. No. 6 Astoe joune. City Ladies and Ladies from the Country— It you wiah, good, Hoots ‘and Shoes, at moderate price, par troize MILLER & CO., No. 3 Union square. Established ia 1 —The Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 7 Nassau street. First Class Printing of Every Descri oe to the Metropolitan: Job Printing Yetabilshment, ot Nassau street. walters sa _ Price » x f at? caer cred hed 5 a on iti 90 Willlan street, New Yor. Neatnens, Economy Despatch Combined in the execution of orders, Metropotitan Job Printing Eatab- ishment, J street, Oliver B. Goldamith’s Writ Union square.—See card, thie day, under he Colle of Instruction. a.m Law Reportay &c., is teatro and despatch, twent ‘at any other printiny METROPOLITAN JOB 97 Nassau street. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold. Intormation farnk est rates paid for Duubloons, « if f Gol ae ers, 18 Wall street, 8. ¥. Executed five per cont in the city, TABLISHE establis’ PRINTING Removal.—Chickering & Sons have rem: to No. IL Fourteenth street, New ¥ yetween Bi way and Fifth avenue.) We open out full and entirely new stock of ( Pianofortes, made from the same cules as thio us at the Paria Universal Exposition whea we the highest recompense over all competition. ‘Also for sale, a large tock of second band Piavos, of various tnakers; all In thorough repatr and good orter. The “Hat of The Scason.”—Koox, Promptly as ever, hae introduced bis Fail style of Hat for qontierann, ‘and it has met with an enthusiastic be 5 pa on ak des. Hite falesroom, No. 212 Uroudway, corner of Fulton siceet, IN jase how the scene of greal activity. Stre: ‘The Famous Corne: Nassan Printing kata piianiecet r— 97 corner Fulton, The Metropoitian Joo Wins Toupees and Ora’ tal Hadr—Best | qnaitty Hair Dye and Hale Dyeing, all colors a, BaALCULe Lows, W Bond street. Gio Get Tt. GO GET UT. GeY WHAT? WiLD's HOPS AND BONEAFT CANDY FOR COOGUS AND COLDS. MADE ONLY ar MAUVE OULY at 45t BROADWAY. 45 BROADWAY. Hf. N. WILD & SON, #1 BROADWAT.