The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1870, Page 7

TTHLRCRAPHIG NEWS FROM NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. ROME. ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD THE CAPTURE OF THE ETERNAL CITY The Spanish Minister’s Recogni- tion of the French Republic. Sharp Conversation Between Olo- zaga and Prim. ossuth Declines to bo a Hunga- rian Representative. idler <4 favestigation as to the Loss of the Iron-Clad Captain. SPAIN. — uterview Between Prim and Olozaga=Pri Displeased—Olozaza Defiant—The Latter Triumphe—What Prussia is Willing to Do— Help to Pay Spanish Debts and Add Terri- tory. Lonvon, Sept. 27, 1870. A Madrid correspondent writes under date of the foth of September:— | An interview has taken place between Olozaga }nd General Prim in the presence of Sagasta. After Diozaga explained the true situation of affairs at Paris, Prim said:— , “Why dia you recognize the provisional govern- ment without orders?" . } Olozaga replied, “I always had a great sympathy France, with which Spain {a bound by its geo §raphical position and race, and I recognized with- Dut instructions. What is done is done, It is for you to approve or repudiate, to retain or remove me. Were my political life to count but ths single act I should not think it useless. My country ‘awaits your decision, My residence is at Vico.’ ’ Subsequently Olozaga breakfasted with the Re- urged the recognition and triumphed over + The same correspondent states that negotiations being actively pursued between Prim and the Ambassador, The latter has offered that Spatn will accept King John of Saxony or a Prus- prince for the Spanish throne to pay Spain sev- million reais, give her part of Algeria and the ress of Gthraitar and help her annex Portugal, as to constitute a strong ally for Prussia, Law for the Emancipation of Slaves in the West Indies of No Account. MADRID, Sept. 27, 1870. ! The Discussion (newspaver) of this city to-day has m able article show ng the late law for the emanct- pation of slaves in the Spanish colonies to be utterly Bullified in the West Indies, AUSTRIA. ‘Napoleon’s Suicido—A Vienna Canard. ‘VIENNA, Sept, 27, 1870. ‘The story of the attempted suicide of the Empe- or Nagolon, which first appeared in the Vienna papers, proves a canard. Hopfen President of the Reichsrath. VIENNA, Sept. 27, 1870, Herr Hopfen has been elected President of the Retchsratn, HUNGARY. Kossuth Does Not Want to Go to Parliament. PEstH, Sept. 27, 1870. M. Kossuth has declined to serve as a Deputy to fhe Hungarian Parliament, ENGLAND. Waval Court Martial Inquiring into the Loss of the Captain. LONDON, Sept. 27, 1870, A Naval court martial is now investigating the joss of the iron-clad Captain. No new facts of tin- portance have yet been brought to light. The Newmarket Races. Lonnon, Sept, 27, 1870, At the Newmarket races to-day the Great Eastern handicap sweepstakes was won by Lula, beating Shilling second, and Alice third, CUBA. Sickness in Havana—Denth of Another Ameri- can Seaman—The De Soto People Re- covering. HAVANA, Sept. 27, 1870. ‘The schooner Susanna, of Baltimore, from Wil- ton, N. C., arrived here on Saturday last. ortly after getting into port her master, A. J. Packard, of Portland, Maine, was taken with cholera pnd died yesterday. This morning he was buried pere in the cemetery, The report of deaths from the 234 up to date is set fown at sixteen. Those who were taken sick on board the steam- hip De Soto are now all outof danger. They will fo North as soon as the weather grows cooler. UTAH. Title to a Silver Mine in Dispute. Sar LAKE City, Sept. 27, 1870, A New York party claiming a title to the Emma mine at Cottonwood, has obtained an tnjunciion from court, Chief Justice McKean, restraining at ent the work of the shipment of minerals. This ine has been producing for some time $2,500 per jay net. Twelve cars of ore left thls morning for East. WYOMING. Tho Indians—Western Excursionists. CHEYENNE, Sept. 26, 1870, Alotter from Fort Larainie says that representa- tives of the Cheyenne, Minnecanjor and Ogallala tribes of Indians are now at that post to receive their presents. Red Cloud 1s expected to-morrow. The general ticket and freight agents’ excursion assed Iiast this evening. All are well and in fine spirits, and are delighted with their trip. ‘The fire here last olgt was not as destructive as @t first reported. It is now thought $100,000 will cover the ioas. TENNESSEE. Accidental Death of a Memphia Editor—A Desperado Shot. MEMPHIS, Sept. 27, 1870. Dr. N. Jourdan, editor of the Correspondent, an afternoon German paper, fell from a window of his Mice, in the old Post Office building, last night, nd was instantly killed. It ts supposed that he bad fallen aslecp while sitting in the window. This Puilding is the same from which J. B. Marshall and three other persons have fallen, with fatai result, Pr. Jourdan caine here from St. Louis, where he was connected with the presa. At Lafayette, Tenn., on Saturday night, M. 8. Dorer, while attempting to murder his wife, was ot And mortally wounded by her brother, Andrew Ancald, aged sixteen. After beating his wife Dorer row & pistol and fired at her, whereupon young t Hey drew & pistol and shot him through the Yo A special despatch from Humboldt says that J. W. olden. of company G of the Sixteenth Infantry, Mir @ run over by @train last night and tngranuy MASSACHUSETTS. Union Pacific Railroad Coupons. Boston, Sept. 27, 1870. ‘Tho Union Pacific Railroad Company’s coupons or Yand ¢rant bunds, due on Uctober 1, will be paid on ‘Monday, 3d Octover, at the office in Boston; also at 6 banking house of Morton, Bliss & Co., No. 30 f strevt, New York. and George, De Haven & ‘Brother, No, 40 South Thira street, & lelphia, Entry of the Italian Army Through the Gates. The People Welcome tho ‘Troops. TERMS OF THE CAPITULATION. The Italian Flag Raised on Capi- tol Hill. Romp, Sept, 20, 1870, Weat a glorious day! History wi iy rd the overthrow on the 20th of Soptember of a despotic government which was a scandal to Europe, I left Monte Kotondo at three o'clock in the morning and arrived fn Villa Casalini a few mio- utes before five o'clock. Villa Casalini lies \ THREE MILES FROM ROMR ot on tie Toad leading to the Porta Pia, On the oppo- gite aid of the road a military hospital had been im- provised¥n the house of the Marquis de Sallis Ciogni, @ fanatical Fapist, Just tn front of the villa is the church of St’ Agnese, where Pope Plus and the whole College of Cardinals ard the French Geuerals fell in 1855, on account of the Moor breaking. Pope Plus IX, was left unhurt, and a large picture, by Nicoli Jagettt, records the miraculous event. At tive o’clock precisely we heard THE FIRST SHOT. A battery had been posted some 200 yards from where I was standing, on a terrace, ard its aim was to open a breach on the right hand of the Porta Pia. Two pieces of artillery had been posted along the road, exactly opposite the gate of Porta Pia, and their object was to break the gate. Geneval Ferrer’s artillery was doing the same thing at the Porto del Popolo, and General Angelinl, who had come from Naptes only a few hours before, waa opening breaches and doing hard work near St. Giovanni and St. Lorenzo. The precision of the Italian artillery was marvellous. The fire had been going on for several hours, and Jong columns of black smoke rose in the blue sky. ‘The breach was half done when, at the back of it, We perceived that a house belonging to the Bona- partes had taken fire. At nine o’clock precisely a bombshell fell on the Toof of the St, Agnese church, some ten yards from where ] was standing. It smashed the cetling and fell into the church. An order was immediately given to several soldiers to mount to the top of the tower and hvist the white flag of the Geneva con- vention. Several of the wounded had already ar- rived, and if the bombshells had been aimed in that direction it would have been a dangerous place, At half-past ten a strong fire of musketry was heard. Iran along the way, saw that two Cannon on the road had ceased firing, and entered the Par- donia Zerlonia on the teft of the road, and in a few minutes was opposite the Porto Pia. The fire had ceased and THE ZOUAVES HAD UOISTED A WHITE FLAG. A battalion of Bersaglieré mounted the barricade, when those villains of zouaves fired again, killing on the spot the Signor Patellieri, the major of the bat- tation. A feeling of desperaie indignation seizea every soldier. General Caseny, with his wounaed arm, and his stat, marched in front, sword in hand, TO THE BARRICADE. . The Fortieth and Forty-first regiments of infantry followed. The first officer who advanced was Signor Valuziani, who was exiled from Rome eleven years ago, and Was now all too happy to see his native country once again. Poor fellow! just as he had reached the top of the barricade he fell dead, struck by a bullet in the forehead. A few hours after, when I was in Rome, I saw his mother looking among the ranks of the Fortteth for her son. Not one had the courage to tell her a word of the sad fate he had met with. ‘Che soldiers mount the barricades with jolly faces. The Colonel of the regiment rides to the very top of the barricade. He has his cigar in his mouth, looks proudly on hig soldiers and little cares for the builets whistling about his face. THE TROOPS OCCUPIED THE GATES, the Papal artiliery surrender, and the fire has ceased, Iheara tramp of horses, look on my left and see a long row of carriages in splendid liveries. What does all this mean? 1 look in the carriages, and recognize the members of the diplomatic corps going in grand procession to the headquarters of General Cadorna to TREAT OF THE CAPITULATION. The barricade 19 strewn with wounded, thetr com- Trades run with litters aud carry them to the hospl- tals. The sight of so much blood and the shrieks of the sufferers is painful. What a contrast before me, as I am attempting to enter into Porta Pia, which is all ruined and covered with burning mattresses, and hear cries and lamentations, while, bellevegme, hun- dreds of exiles, with tears of joy in their eyes, are al merry at the idea of entering again Rome. The Fortieth regiment ts still awaiting orders to occupy the town as I advance. THE PIAZZA DE TERMINI 1s full of Papal artillery, a regiment of zouaves and @ squadron of cavalry. They are all armed and know not what todo. I proceed as far as Plazza di Monte Cavallo: the square again is occupied by Papal artillery. An Italian soldier runs to the Papal captain and summons him tosurrender. The Forty- first arrives and the zouaves and the rest of them are disarmed. THE PEOPLE HAPPY. The people begin to pour in from every quarter, with tricolor flags in their hands, shouting like mad for the King and for the army. At the bottom of the esplanade leading from Piazza Cavailo to Piazza Colonna are &,company of zouaves declaring they will not give up. I go round the square and attempt to reach Piazza Colonna through the back streets, I mect the zouaves, who aim their guns at me, ana it 1s @ fortune if I succeed to escape. We hear that in the Corso the squadrigliert may attempt to scare the people. I must say a few words on these squadrigileri, As the Pope could not rely much on the loyalty of his gendarmes for executing his plans, and as also the foreign troops, giving themselves the airs of great soldiers, refused to do anything else but what was strictly military, the following expedient was adopted:-— THE RELEASED PRISONERS. All those who had been sentenced to capital punishment or to the galley for crimiual offences were released on condition that they would form themselves into a military body, solely dependent on the Church of Rome, Thus were seen in this great city brigands and assassins serving the Holy See and through zeal of gratitude molesting, insulting and Phi nte f the citizens for the slightest act which they thought fit to suspect. ‘Vhetr costume was, in reality, the one adopted by the brigands—velvet Knickerbockers and jacket, with ribbons, high boots, low hat and feathers, long beards and two pistols. The hatred of the Romans against this set of rufflans had reached a desperate state, and It was naturai that these worthy indi- viduals should feel that an unpleasant hour had arrived for them too. The battalions of bersag- Neri arrived in the Piazza de Cevi. ‘The zouav ‘who who were stopping the way, surrendered, an the troops continued thetr march to the Piazza colonna, JOY ON EVERY FACE. 1 never saw such enthusiasm. Old men, with tears in their eyes, running about and wavin, their handkerchiefs, the windows crammed wit! Jadies waving tricolor flags and risbons, and I never heard such cries of exultation deafening to my ears. But a still finer spectacle was awaiting. The squad- riglierl, for tear of being massacred by the people, had fortified themselves im the square of the capital, They had made a barricade of mattresses, from which th could fire without being touched, and they had placed two pieces of artillery against the esplanade Piazza Obra Caell. The bot tom of the esplanade was occupied by bersagllert. The sqaadrigilert fired three times on them doing no harm. AN EXCITING SCENB. Iwas looking up the deserted esplanade, thinki atevery moment thata brisk fire might be open be gy us, when, of @ sudden, I beard surieks at the top. I saw the barricade fall down and 8 mest people waving pals gud fags. TI ran up close by an imposing wave of people. 1 was really tohehed. The scene looked a8 though tt had been all arranged for a dramatio effect. A regiment of infantry had arrived on the equare by back streets, had surprised the squad. righert and had made them all prisoners. ‘The Gen- eral commanding one of the brigades was besieged by men, women and chiidrea kissing nis hands and the very legs of his horse and crytog “Long live our liberators.’’ Bome fifty men van up the staircase and broke the doors open, Aller afew minutes they ‘Were ascending the steeple and were HOISTING THE ITALIAN FLAG ON THR TOWERS OF THE ©. TOL. That event foretold by Count Cavour and which influenced every act of the Italians during elevea years was now fuidled, and I was fortunate enough to see it, The bells began pealing, the military band royal march and thousands of voices % ng live Victor Emanuel!” In the Capi- tol what a scene! Ishallnever forget it, As 1 re- turned from the Capitol 1 met a company of bersag- ierl, who piaced themselves in _@ chain round the church an’ convent of Gesu. It was reporied that @ large number of zouaves were hidden in the con- vent. The people go% frightened and ran off from every quarter. In Pia Padeila Rotunda I met with some disbanded soldiers. The populace surrounds and disarma them, With incredibie violence the poor fellows are knocked about, their coats torn to ieces, thrown in the air and then trodden under toot. Tue Piazza Della Colonna 14 {ull of gZouave pri- soners. ‘Two battaltons of Bersagherl can hardly keep the people from assailing them, The square rings with hisses and cries of indignation aguinst these men who but a few hours ago were masters of Ram, and treated the people with garbarous exnelty. p Monee Pinsio 1s still occupied by some eighty Germans with artillery. A battalion of Bersaguert attacks them; they surreader, arg je prisuners and brought into the city ee te ee The City Wi CATED, al At nine o'clock P. M.—Tho streets are splendidly’ tumimated and crowded with people. Parties Ai §wo hundred or more people, with tri-color dags, run along the strects bearing torchlights. LEvery man howls the arm of a Bersagitere, The women be; the soldiefs to give them a feather off their hats anc kiss them. 01 Crake and women are seen embracing the soldiers, holding them Ught by the waist aud efyIng out, “Dow's leave us any more in the hands of that brute the Pope, his priests and his bri- ands.” ‘Iho long and flag street of the Corso looks ike @ fairy scene, With its thousands of colored lamps and tis wiadows covered with tags. The din is deafening the coffee houses are crammed fu the officers converse with the ladies, cartes de vi: ond photograpus are exchanged, pretty ehtldrea ask permission to kiss the darkened faces of the artiliery officers, 1[ cannot siand the row any longer; I take a cab and drive to the Coliseum, hoping to find a litte quiet among those grand old ruins. It isa beautuul movnlight evening, Ail is quiet near the Coliseum. Lenier it, and see a group of people. Bengal fires are lit; th a moment toe stately ruin seems on fire and voices ef men and women cry, even th the very centre of that auphi+ theatre, “Viva I'italia!’ Serr. 22,-—-Last night's Hluminatton was splendid; the streets were as crowded as ever; men, Women and children all wore on their heads large placards on which were written Sé jor the aye of the piedts- cxum, The demonstration was quite spontaneous and imposing. The crowd gathers before the Biazza Piombino and the Piazza Colonna, where General Cadorna has taken up his quarters. dhe General was obliged to show himself tothe people several times this morning. The following proclama- ton was posted up ip every quarter of the city:— PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE OF ROME. KMOMANS—The goodness of our rights and the valor of our arms have in a few hours broughe me among you to restore to yor hberty now. Your destinies aud those of the nation lie 1n your own hands, Strong by your sufferings, Italy will at least have the glory of solving that great problem which so terribly bas been a burden to raod- ern society. Thanks to the Romans also, in the name of the army, for the heartieit reception you give tous. Continue to preserve, as you did to this day, the pubiic order, because without it there is no Uberty possible. Romans,—The morning of tho 20th of September, 1870, marks & memorable epoch in the history of Rome. it has again returned to be, and forever, the reat capital Of a great gation, Long live the King! ng live Italy | GENERAL CADORNA’S ADDRES3 TO HIS ARMY. ‘The commander of the Fourth army, General Cadorna, addressed to the army an order of the day, im which he expressed his high satisfaction for their conduct during the attack. I have been able to obtain from General Cadorna a copy of the capitulation stippiated on the 20th. It runs thus:— CAPITULATION FOR THE SURRENDER OF THE Crry OF ROME STIPULATED BETWEEN THE COMMANDING GENERAL OF THE TROOPS OF HIS MAJESTY, THE KING OF ITALY, AND THE COMMANDING GENERAL or THR PApat TROOPS, ResreorryLLy REPRE- BSENTED BY THE UNDERSIGNED: — VILLA ALBANT, Sept. 20, 1870, First—The elty of Rome, excepting that part which ‘ts Mmited on tue souchern part of the walls of Sante Spirito, and comprehends Mount Vaiiean ant Castle St. Angelo, forming the so-called Leonine City, its complete armament, flage, attns, ammunition and stores, ull the objects belonging tothe government, shall be consigned (o the troops of his Majesty the ki tay. Seconi—AM U 1s0u of the elty shall depart, recelying the honors of war, with flags, arms and baggage, ’ Afior the honors shall have been rendered to them they will iny down Haga and arms. The oficers shall have # rigut to carry with ‘Yhem thelr swords, horses and anything belonging to them. ‘The foreign troops shail leave first, the uthera will follow in order of battle with the leftat the head, The garrison will leave to-morrow morning at seven. T.ird—The ‘orelgn troops shall be disbanded and tmme- diately sent back to their respective countries, They will leave to-morrow by railway. The x of taking into consideration the rig might have stipulated with the Papal Fourth—The Roman troops will without arma, The g forwarded to-morrow to Civit Vi sion will be appointed, formed of an oflicer of art Gf the engineers and's functionary of administration, "The commission will recelve the couslgament refered to in tho first article, Big? For &e City of Rome—The Chief of the Stat, F. KANOLLA, For the Italian army—The Chief of the Staf, F, D, PRINCIANO, ‘The General commanding the Fourth army corp: F, CADORNA. Seen, approved and ratified by the General com- manding in Rome, KANZLER. To-day, at three o’clock, the people of Rome are summoned to a meeting in the Voliseum, to ap- point there a municipal junta, The pleviscrtum will take place in @ few days, Immediately after the King will visit Kome. Of the five divisions now there, only the one commanded by General Ferrero— the Eleventh—-will remain. The others wil! go to Perugea and Silesia. Other divisions are wo be mobilized, and no diminution will be so much as dreamt of until they are settled some way or other in the rest of Europe, | assisted this morning at a very touching scene. The wounded the other day were brought into the city and carried to the hospital of San Giovanni. They were literally covered over with flowers, and it was with the greatest dificulty that tie carriages could ad- vance, 80 great was the crowd. ‘The people were shouting as loud as they possibly could. A man ob- served that those cries would do them rather harm than good, In an instant a perfect silence ensued, and the crowd waved their hats and handkerchiefs without uttering a word, The losses of the army are about 200 between dead and wounded. SEPTEMBER 22.—This Leia there was great confusion at the Vatican, “‘ihe nine City, with Castle San Angelo, was still occupied by the Papal troops, who in the afternoon were to have sur- rendered to the Italians. The capitulation, signed by General Cadorna, General Kanzler and the for- eign Ministers resident here, had been to the effect that the whole army would be made prisoners; that the natives would be incorporated into the national army, leaving to the officers their respective ranks; that the foreign zouaves and Antibes would be accom- panied to the frontiers; that the whole corps would receive the honors of arms, and that the Swiss and Palatine guard would ve left to the Pope for his protection. A Betore fei A capitulation General Cadorna asked General Kauzler whether he believed the 200 men left with the Pope would really suffice to keep order. General Kauzler’s answer Was 80 positive that the terins Were agreed to without any other ob- servation. - In the morning General Cadorna and his staft en- entered the city by the Porta Pia.. He was followed by the Thirteeyth division Cassay. The reception ‘iven to and the army was splendid. The streeta were us full as they could possibly be, aud the lancers had the great- est dificulty to proceed. The balconies seemed as 4€ they would fallunder the weight of so many ple. Looking down tie Corso, the very Rowees seerfed to move, for with the banners and the thousands of white handkerchte(s waving in the air you saw neither a picce of wail nor a roof. The soldiers seemed delighted at being the object of such ovations, It was curions to see how they were perplexed between looking at the windows from wien flowers were thrown to them, and their resting the eye with admiration on the grand columns and monuments. As they passed some grand butld- ing the soldiers nearest to the people asked in a hurry, “What's that colonna’” ‘Trayemna,” and that name was repeated with an air of admiration and astonishinent. The enthusiasm increased cach time that the standards of the regiments passed. The Officers were graciously received. General Bottaco, touching his mouth with his right hand, sent Kisses . Jeneral Cadorna alighted at the piazza Colonna and witnessed from the balcony the filing Of the whole division and then retired. Kingly Honors to His Holiness. A special correspondent writing from Florence on the 26th, says that the Pope desiring to drive throngh the city, Generai Cadorna has given orders that the same honors should be paid to him as to & King, and to the Cardinals as to the Princes of the royal blood. Pio Nono Pleased at the Change. Another correspondent writing from Rome says that the Pope is not ill pleased with having changed his foreign mercenaries for the Italian defenders, and he was never treated with more respect. The Pope is probably now satisfied that the change is better for the interests of Papacy and Catholicism, Everything Quiet in Rome=The Pope and Cardinals in Public Again. Rome, Sept. 27, 1870, ‘The city is quiet and confidence is returning in ‘business circles, The Pope and the Cardinals now show themseives in public agala YACHTING AFFAIRS. The Race for the Ashbury Cup~-No Wind Yer- terday—Description of the Prizes Won and to be Contested for—The Atlantio Yacht Club Ragatta—A Quiet Drif\—Miscellaneous Notes. THE RACE FOR THE ASHBURY CUP, Much disappointment was experienced yesterday by those who left the city atan early hour to wit- neas the grand regatta for the cup presented by Mr. Ashbury. Only one and the all-tmportant element was wanting to render the affair the success so con: fdently anticipated for it—tho wind, In vain did tho contestants wait patiently for the slightest rippling of the waters at the Horseshoe, and it was not until after @ long delay in expectation of o breeze thatthe yachts abandoned the hope of a contest for the day, Most of the competing schooners had anchored at the Horseshoe on Monday nigh! to await the start in the morning. Tho steambga conveying the judges, Messrs. Sse wien, Stuart, %. Taylor and Wm. B, Nichola, arrived off theClubd house of the New York Yacht Club, Staten Island, near witch were anchored the Idler, Amer- fea and Alice, The Cambria was already under way | wan waking for the rendezvous as fast ag the whid would permit, ailaghat was at an exceedingly slow pace. She was Mnally faRonJa tow by the club steamer and pr. cceded to the Horsehidé, jars, lying not far apart, were the Fleetwing, Sapphd, Tidal Wave, Taroliuta, Madeleine, Madgie and Josephine, ready for the race. The ld!er arrived soon afterwards and the usual preliminary preparations were made, Several excurs.oa steamboats now hove in sight, and though the prospects were excessively slim 1t was thought that there would be a suilicient breeze to at leust set the contestants in motion. The race was to take place from the point of Sandy Hook twenty tniles to windward and back, During the moraing tue wind had been very light trom the southwest. At midday tt died out and a dead calm ensued, and after walling until one o'clock the judges communicated with Mr, Ashbury and the owners, and tt was finally agreed to postpone the race tui to-day, When will also be sailed in con. junction with it the regatia for the cup offered by ir. Douzlas, The two events will, therefore, coma Of stinulcanecousiy, which will, of course, lend ad- ditional interest to the exhibition. If may be men- tioned that Mr. Ashbury has also presented a cup jor sloops, and as Unere will be a subscription cup for the second schooner in each of the regattas, tive prizes will be coutested for. lt will not be forgotten that the Ashbury Cup will be sailed for according to the regulations of the New York Yacht Club, while in the other race there will be no allowance for any difference {n the size of vessels. The course will be the same, and ali schooner yachts belonging to the club can enter tor the two Contests, REGATTA OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB, The champion regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Ciub took place yesterday, but it was far from veing an exciting contest, owing to the dead calm which pre- vailed when the yachts started. The steamboat Vir- ginta Seymour had been selected as the judges’ boat, and was to have left the pler, Toot of Montague street, Brooklyn, at eight o'clock, and the committee of arrangements had mado every possible prepation to make their guests feel at home on board, but somehow or another the invited ones did not turn up in any great numbers, although the boat remained at the wharf till nine o’clock. When she shoved off there were not over twenty persons on board, including allbands, On arriving at tho starting point the judges fonnd that no yacht had as yet put im an appearance, and everybody began to fear that there would be no race at all, However, a little after ten o'clock nine of the boats came along and took up their positions near the stakenoats, There was‘not a breath of wind astir when the sig- nal for the siart was given, but asa “fying start” had been decided upon of course each boat had to trust to luck under the circumstances to get along the best way it could, wind or no wind. The course was fixed as follows:—For schooners and first class sloops—From the anchorage down through the Nar- rows, to und around buoy 10 at Southwest Spit; thence to and around the lightsnip, rounding the ‘same from the southward; thence home, going to southward and westward ef beacon on Romer Shoal. For seconu and tnird class sloops—The sama course to and around buoy 10 at Southwest Spit, tence to and around a stakeboat near @ buoy in Gedney channel, rounding the same from the south- ward; thence home, passing beacon on Romer Shoal to the southward and westward. For fourth class sloops (open boats)—Same course to and around buoy 10 at Souchwest Spit, thence home. All yachts to pass between Forts Lafayette and Kichmond, to the castward, at buoys 11, 13 and 16, on West bank, both going and returning; around buoy 10 at South- West Spit, from west to east, and around home stake- boat from east to west, At precisely balf-past eleven the signal was given and tne boats floated past the stakeboat in the fol- jowlng order and time:— Boats, Ovoners. Apollo., Dr. Fry..... Fiyaway. .V. V. Houghton, A. G, Creamer, .. Livingston... . H, Cumming. ‘hos. Chapham, J. R. Maxwell... Josephine. Orton . seeseevell 4 As the yachts passed the stakeboat their sails hung idly and the water Was a8 smooth as a mirror, A good idea of the calm that prevailed can be had from Ube tact that the Mystic cleared the stakeboat side- ways. A slight breeze, however, sprung up when the yachts had reached Fort Lafayette, The White Cap at once took the lead. The Anna and Flyaway went over to the Staten Island shore and got @ fair breeze, and so mani to Keep) up ae, well with tne others. The Southwest Spit buoy was rounded in the following order:—Fir-t, White Cap; second, Daphne; thir, Anna; fourth, Apollo; fifth, Flyaway. The Daphne ot the lead on the homestretch shortly after leaving the Spit, but when Fort Lafayette was reached the Fiyaway got ahead and the Apollo second, the Fly- away finally coming in @ winner by seventeen seconds. The og was the only schooner im the race. The Daphne was awarded the pennant of second class sloops and the White Cap the pennant for third class, The following is the order and time in which the yachts reached the various “points” of the course:— S. W. Spit. Gedney’s Buoy. Home. A. aM. 8. A opty A, i. 8. “10 B25 6 38 22 30 242 55 6 27 14 Qui Vive. 20 2 57 50 6 41 11 Josephine...... 45 6 62 15 White Cap..... 26 2 42 35 6 24 OL Anna.. 3 249 3 640 9 Flyaway i - 6 16 42 Apolie. 3 - 517 59 YACHTING PR! A Silver Cloud—The Rewards of Nautical Success—Djsplay at Tiflany’s. There ia at presems on exhibition in Tiffany's win- dow, Broadway, th@ larger number of the yachting prizes for this season. Foremost, of course, is the celebrated Queen’s Cup, which, however, has been heretofore well and warmly described. The rest of the prizes Nake a costly and imposing group, with the Inuch endeared Queen’s Cup making the central attraction, The ‘Citizens’ Prize of Newport” is a capacions punch-bowl of solid silver, the bow! sup- ported by a capstan, which two oxidized Jack tars are in the act of turning. The silver ts satin finished, the interior of the bowl highly burnished and the exterior ornamented with an engraved shield, anchor in the centre and sur- mounted by the word “Hope.” At either side of the shield is a steamer and full-rigged ship, while the rim of the bowl wears another nautica! design in the shape of a rope cabie border. The inscription is simply, “Citizens’ Prize of Newport.” Tituny & Co, are the makers. Commodore Ashbary brought out with him to this country 4 prize which is here on exhibition, with the inscription, “Presented to the New York Yacht Club by Commodore Ashbury, of English schooner yacht Cambria, August, 1870.” On the cover of the vase are tne words, “Won by Frank Osgood’s yacht Magic, beating the fol- lowing named schooners:—Camorta, Idler, Madeleine, Madgte, Phantom, Tidal Wave, Haicyou and Rambler.” The vase 1s of silver, chased on one side with mermaids and sea nymphs driving dolphina, and looking merry; on the other a sea pic- ture of three yachts in full sail. Surmounting the cover are two dolphins standing on their heads, with their tails twisted areund an upright trident, ‘The bowl of the vase rests upon the brawny back of @ Triton, The base is handsomely fluted. There is a need Wrought silver tankard, which has as yet no inscription, but will bear one to the effect that it is presented to the New York Yacht Club by Commodore yey to mark the race won by. the yacht Gracie at Newport August 16, a wilh ‘wident and pileld, Maked, & tenes figure on one side of the tankard, together with three heads ou one medallion; the other side is left blank for the inscription, The prizes won by Mr. Ashbury do pot mention from what yachts they were won, They bear simply a monogram and crest. One is a very handsome dest ‘The oowt stands upon a silver plateau lined with gold; the or- naments consist of two @ anchors, ove on either side, head of Neptune, cable border round foot and top of bowl ‘and’ anely executed chasin, Another prize ts in of completion, and a third has uo inscription, nor is it Xxowa to whom it belongs. A prize made for Mr. Osgood, and presented by his friends in Ge oy of the gallant show he made in the race for the Queen’s Cup, was sent to him last Monday, itis a centre piece, the plateau of solid ver, The base is surrounded with buoys, anchors id various other nautical emblems. it stands freaky four inches high and is a splendid work of There are three awaiting inscriptions, which, doubtless, will be furnished at the close of the races now pend! One 18 @ tall aitver vase, satin fn- wee ae are . ‘The Car ls sere bya ing ov & harp. The side op- te =~to | =6Vwhere =the inscription will be 8 occupied by Neptune, driving a whole team of sea, horses at a furious rate, while @ young and dari trumpeter hangs on to the car from bvelind an blows a blast of warning to the winds. The second of these awaiting prizes is @ butter dish, having the nead and face of the good natured gag pevitable Neptune at either side. The cover is 4 r and cable, tbe spire is ela! Orh ished, Worth about $360 each, style, ‘There are tweive or fourteen articles of yarious nautical cenans in tha endo which do lot come under the head of prizes, bal mpecye latively made to do so soma aay. * 4 J re ‘The design of a silver prize, now Beng mide by Hancock, of London, amd expected here in about three weeks, has its photograph on exibition. Judging from fhe shadow the substance will be very rich, solid and beautiful. Iv is a centre piece. At the base are two mos ‘Qanking two mermaids supporting a large seashell, with rock work inside. Seated on the rock work are two female fences, be- twlen Whom stands a third, supporting i her’ up- littea sand eon hell. The Whole has @ light, ringing, fi yel ive and elaborate appear- ance. Ag & ins and grown folks fatten their noses at th through the day long, gazing With awe, envy and admirayjon Ob these marvels of the sliveramuith’s art. + «, YACHTING NOTES, BoP be K OLAS >. ‘The match race between the lifer and tho Cam- bria will positively take place to-morrow; but the course has been altered, it now having becn agreed that the yachts shall start from the point of the Hook instead of from the ightship a previously an- nounced. The Magic arrived at Staten Island yesterday afternoon from the wsys. She looks in splendid trim and will doubtless give a good - account of her- Self on Friday, tho day of her match race with the Cambria, Several of the yachts entered for tho regattas to- day anchored at the Horseshoe last night. The Dauntless left the screw dock yesterday morn- ing and procecded to the anchorage ground off the club honse, Staten Island. The Palmer arrived yesterday at noon and went to the Horseshoe, ‘The Phantom will not race any more this season and will shortly be laid up for the winter. everal other matches besides those enumerated will shortly take place, The Travellers’ Club will give Mr, Ashbury & reception on’ Saturday evening hext, Dr. Tooker, of San Francisco, was on board the judges’ boat yesterday and communicated with Mr. Ashbury relative to his visit to the Golden City in order to welcome that gentleman upen his arrival Te, The Cambria will not go to the West Inates, as was the original intention of her owner, but after the races in these waters will return to Cowes, The entries for the Brooklyn Yacht Clup regatta on Thursday next, the 29th, are thus far quite nu- Mr. Douglas enters his celebrated yacnt ho, Commodore Voorhis Madeleine and the ‘ave of Mr. William Voorhis; also the Alice, belonging to Commodore Kidd, will compete, in ad- dition to several other large schooners. e citizens of Brooklyn o#fer a prize for the first schooner home. regardless of time. The club also offer a prize under thejr union rules, The club offer also another prize for their own members’ yacuts in all the classes, CITY POLITE O'BRIEN'S “FORLORN HOPE.” The Grent Discontented Still Breathing—Tho Rochester Corporal’s Guard—Dow’t Take Tammany Nominations, Anybody! The Young Democracy (otherwise known as the “Real,” “O’Brien” and “regular democracy), Which was supposed to have made its last appear- ance on any stago at the Rochester State Convention last week, when their delegates were so unceremo- niously refused recognition, 13 still, it would seem, in the eld political. Last nignt a Gene- ral Committee meetmg was held in Apollo Hall. Mr, Joseph Blumenthal occupied the chair and Mr, Willlam H. Rooney acted as secretary, There was a large attendance. The principal speaker wag Mr. Henry L. Citnton, The following gentlemen were also present and mace remarks in the course of the evening:—Sheriff O’Brien, General Hillyer, Judges Thomas A. Ledwith and William C, Barrett, Alder- men Coman and Walsh and Messrs, Elits, Hale, Chatfleld and Rooney. Mr. Clinton's spe had reference chiefly to the course pursucd by the Young Democracy delegates, of whom he was chairman, at Rochester, and he was frequently appiaudea. The following resolutions were put tothe meeting aud carried unanimou: Resolved, That the several wi Committee at its next general m eu of three inspectors from each ward to ‘intend and conduct « primary election for delegates to the various conventions to nominate the several candidates to be voted for at the en- suing election. Resolved, That the true democracy of the city of New York will ‘under mo circumstances support man for office in the cliy or county contests who accepts ® nominatio of the Tammany party. . The meeting was adjourned till next Tvesday, at the same hour and plac Present to this General ing the KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. Republican Mass Meeting in Brooklyn. A mass meeting under the auspices of the Eleventh Ward Woodford and Kaufmann Club was held last evening at Prospect Hall, corner of Flat- bush and Fulton avenues. Mr. Stephen M. Gris. wold presided, and resolutions were adopted endors- ing the nomination of the recent Republican State Convention, Speeches were also made by Mr. Gris- wold, Mr. Hiram P. Crozier and others. Great en- thusiasm prevailed, The Kings County Democratic General Com. mittee. ‘The Kings County Democratic General Committee met last evening, Mayor Kalbfleisch, of Brooklyn, presiding. Resolutions were adopted endorsing tne the nominations made by the Rochester Convention, and arrangements were made for grand mass meet- ings to be held shortly in the various wards of the city. ' QUARANTINE AFFAIRS, Yellow Fever Vessels Detained. The Quarantine Commissioners met at two o'clock yesterday afternoon at No.2 Exchange Court. The Health OMicer made the following report:— BeALTH Orricen’s Devantwrnt,) QUARANTINE, 8. L., Sept. 27, 180. 5 Hon, RrcHap SOHRLL, President Conimissiouers of Quar- antine: 81u--The following vease rived at Lower rom Infected ports have ar- Ince my last report of the 20th twenly-nve days from Rio oa buco, Para and St. Thomas, ar- rived September 20. At eight A.M. of the 20th one. of. the asscngers, who came on board xt St. Thomas, died of yel- Bteamer Weybosset, six days from Havana and Sisal, d September gi. Steamer Castilla, four- teen'days from Havana, arrived September 22. Put into this port in distress; was bound to Barcelona, Spain. ‘Steamer Missour!, six days trom Havana via Nassau, arrived September 4. Hark D. H. Stover, twenty-five days from Havana, arrived September 3, The cuplain and siz’ of ‘the crew were sick with yellow fever ut Havana. Brig A. H. Curtis, twenty-two days from arr tember 24. Has no bill of health. Steamer Rapidan, twelve days from teamer ved ptember ve nppewr 100 of yellow fever in an epidemic form at New Orleans 1 jeemed it necessary, until adviaed of the cessation of jemie, to detain (or observation at Lower Quarantine ventels arriving trom that port. Two Steamer Bieoville—-Kd. McLaughlin and G were discharged from the West Bank Hospital this morning. The stewardess of the vesnel i# also convalescing. Yours vary respectfully, J. M. CARNOCHAN, Health Oflicer. After the transaction of some miscellaneous and routine business the commission adjourned. ERIE IN THE PATERSON COURTS. ‘The counsel for the Erie Railway, in the cases be- ing tried for some days past in the Paterson courts, in which the Paterson expressmen sue for recovery af alleged thegal overcharges, on Friday afternoon moved fora nonsnit. Judge Bedle adjourned the case until yesterday morning for the preparation of his decision onthe motion, Yesterday morning he pet ry his decision, which was quite lengthy. le said that tke law required that a nonsuit should néver be granted aniess the case was perfectiy cicar. In this case so Y points of law were involved that necessarily he must deny the motion for @ non- sult. In the afternoon the case (which was a fest case of nearly two hundred more like ty was closed and Judge Bedle airected the jury to return a verdict for the plaintiffs for $800, in order that it might leave the defendants, the opportunity, of carrying 1s to a higher court. The Court said It was a case that by all means should be reviewed by the Supreme Court, and, if necessary, by he Court of Errors sud Ap- ae 7 1 naemmaeinsenanintatinarcnmcretiipacenlt SEEBACH. Schiller’s “Marie Stuart.? Another efiort of the great German tragto artis®, and another and still higher triumph! Last even. ing, Frailein Marie Scebach made her appearance in her grand role of Mary Stuart, Queen of Scot The Fourteenth street theatre, which the pre sent admirable selection of manager Grau Will render memorable to the Americam publid by the series of enteriaiments tm lofty art which he has just inaugurated there, was not Crowded as it should have been, nor as It will be, we ‘WUst, 50 400n as our people shall have become fully aware of the intellectual treasure that now honors tte, boards, but those whodid attend will never forget the emotions of the evening, To the audience the Mental enjoyment was of the very highest order; to the gifted artist Who appeared before them the hom- age of their fixed attention, their spontaneous and enthusiastic applause, and in man, 4 eveR their unbidden tears was the sure Bobs that she was bat) and profoundly appreciated. aise low wi performance to-night ofa Eee at Co spor. tet Me: Yicba imply and entirely grand; sometim subiline,” was ‘she Douest® heart tof reply, and we feel assured that every true critic will bear ue gut Lm w We oes on pressld 8 pee, Was excellent in all re- wig jed to note the quiet stage ment and ent and the absence of those Noises both in t ly of the house and bee hind the Curtain which disturbed the audience om the first night of the season. Re, drama ot! Stuart” ts, next to “Dio Radber,” ne play, perhaps, which the great German poet and dramatist produced, In conception 1t ts more eio- vated, necessarily, and of far grander purport, while to the ear of the scholarly critic iti a magnificent revelation of tne sonority mingled with sweetness of which the German tongue is susceptible when handled by the pen of a master and pronounced by lips worthy of the work. In this gatter task Miss Seebach was transcendently successful, and the boasted flexibiiity of the French language, the mel- low softness of the Italian aud the force of the Eng- lish tongues were all combined In the goiden cu dence of her sentences, It ty needless, perhaps, dissect the role of Mary Stuart, witch 60 many artistes of renown have made familiar to our stage an Which Ristori repeated so often during her stay America, The story of tne beautiful aud wafor tutate Qaeen o! ots is a household word with us, and few have not been moved by tho delicate and vouching portraiture that her counirymun, Sir Walter, the Wizard of Waverley, has handed duwn we posterity; but the genius of Miss Seebach has given @ new interpretation. Although she is a Russian by birth the German Is her native language, as it was the language of her parents, and she could, there- fore, pronounce the glowing sentences of Schiler with all the ease and power of one “to the manor born.’ Thus, too, the audience could enjoy the rare privilege of pearing the words of the great bard ae untnpaired and unaltered as he wrote them, of itself was an especial pleasure, On the other hand, the scene and sur roundiugs, a3 well as the peculiar character of the heroine of the play, are remote from’ Germaa life and maaners at any period, To render this par, then, properly, Was the crucial test of Miss Seebach's genius before an audience chiefly of Anglican ex- traction, and she superbly won the highest guerdop of success. In the scenes of the first act, which picture the gad hours of the imprisoned Queen in the castle of Fotheringay, the same ineffable tenderness an@ sweetness which we remarked in our former notice of Miss Seebach, were again observable, but in s new manifestation diferent trom the maiden genle- ness of Gretchen tn ‘Faust’ as the sorrows of & widowed queen no longer in the spring time of her years differ from the woes of the betraved Young peasant girl Bat i is in the thira act that the entre force of Schiller’s genius bursts forth from the trammels of ordinary rule. In it is concentrated a tempest of conticting emotions and intensified passion, There queenly dignity and in- sulted majesty struggle together, in the su- perb scene where Mary confronts Elizabeth, by the management of Leicester in the Park at Fotheringay. In that tremendous contact are revealed by @ few master strokes the character an@ history of these two rival queens—one long injured and | by the suspicion and the fear of the ot is. & scone that sways and touches every heart with uncontroliabie feel- ing and levels all distinctions to the broad plane of Christian humanity. None of us have yet forgotten the wonderful exesution of Ristori im this climax of the drama, When we say, then, thas last night Miss Seebach towered to heights in her art which the grand Kistor! bad not attained in the same test of hisirtouic power the the reader may judge how overwhelming was the effect, The aba silence of the house was broken only by the suppressed breathing of the audience, whose enthusiasm repeatedly burst all bounds, When the stage thrilled and echoed with the indignant denunciauions of the outraged Queem in the presence of her oppressor, whose pride she a& lust shatters at her fect, And just nere @ word or two of comparison is no inappropriate, With Ristori, Mary Stuart was tao tragedienne, impressive, passionate, earnest, it ts true, but nevertheless ponder rather stagey and somewhat lacking ‘in thas delicacy, tanderpess and grace which his tory tells us was the principal and (oat oman ing charagteristic of the unhappy Queen of cS All these Jatter qualities Marie Seebach dis} played in this character to an e1ament degree. Calm, dignified and queenly, in spite of her unmerited perseculion, a form of majesty and atrue woman withal, she Lowers above the heartless, selfish being in Whose hands her fate t@ held. Contrast the glorious, queenly dignity of tha Stuart, the venomous spite of the haughty size beth, an Gnworthy scion of the Tudors, Those bura- ing words— Regierte recht, so lazet thr yor mir, In Staube Jetzt, dena ich bin ever Koeni, were hurled from her lips with the shock of the thunderbolt, and the effect was overwhelining. Marte Seebach was not merely the Queena of the situation, but she remained the queen of the stage. Mile. Mathilde Veneta tn the part of Elizabeth was also admirably good and was repeatedly applauded and recalled. Indeed, Miss Seebach was sustained throughout in most commendable siyle, and the stage management left nothing to desire, We would willingly particularize, but the great Jengih of the play and the lateness of the hour forbid. One word and we have done. Miss Seebach’s per- sonification of this grand part of Mary Stuart was worthy of the history of the Queen, of the mighty genius who conceived the drama, of the race from whom the artiste derives her intellectual grasp of thought, and of the people vefore whom she displays 10 in this ripe day of cr.tictsm, study and refluement. All honor to true genius, and honor to the intell- gence that has made so noble a gift to the stage of Americus EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Money MARERT.— LONDON, Sept. 27—1:30 Conavia, 92 for both money and the account. American se- BOURSE.--FEANK¥ORT, Sept. 27United ty bonds opened firm at $474 tor Khe issue of OTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOH, Kept 27— ation, market le Gat, and prices Rave de- Midditog uplan .; middling Orleans, DSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL. Sept. a $s, 5d. per cental for No. 2 red this port for the past 4 of Which 20,U00 were for Western canal. Peas, 36s. 6d per quarter Propuck MauKker.--LivERPooL, Sept. 27— owt. LONDON’ PRODUCE MAnKET.—-LOXDON, Sept. 27.—Re- fined petroleum firmer at ls. 6d. per gallon. Linseed oll firmer at £31 bs. per ton. PRrtOLeuM MARKPT.—-ANTWEEP, Sept, 27.—Petroloum opened quiek y curities quiet aud steady. Stocks dull. FRANKYOR: States five-sw heat, . The ‘receipts of wheat A Fresh Supply of Missisquoi Spring Water just received by J. MILIAAU SONS, 163 Broadway, Acconntanvs OMce and Commercini Agencys Broadway, corner Franklin street. Rend for circ VANDERHOOF & BAGG, 21 Broadway, corner Murray street. Bilious Disorders, Liver Complaint, Costives nots, Dyspepna, dc., are speedily removed “by Dr. De TAYNES SANATIVE FILLS. The test of th ity years use has proved them superior to all other remedies for the cure of the various diseases for which they are recom mended. lo their action they are mild amd certain, and may be taken at any time without risk from exposure. ‘bold everywhere, Chills and Fever.—Cure Certain. Get Dr. LEE'S OLD VIRGINIA BITTERS; $1 2 a bolle. For sale, at 54 Great Jones si Hnir Dye.—Sold 2. 6 Astor, House, Cristadoro’ and applied at his wi SEVEN DOLLAR HAT , Is uot of Inferior Quality, ntediluvian Shape, But ts of Unexceptional Texture ‘And faultless Model, to admire and possess. ‘ RNOCK & CO., 619/Broadmay. Moyal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid Seles ore ei en TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 15 Wail street, New York, To see Sedan was tt Fountey, however, every citizen isa sovereign who desires to bo right royally crowned. There is, therefore, an unceanin, sod ever iacreasing demand for the handiwork of KNO: the Hatter par excelleace of America. The Fall Hats recenuy are reaplendently beautiful, and his estub- 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton sireet, ta crowded purchasers. iagued b; Habmen' daily wil The Upright Patent Trunk Company Ware~ rooms No. 6 Barclay street. Trusscs.—Marsh & Co., Radical Cure Trase pen eens ‘W years), No. 2 Veney street, opposite the en Vermont, Sarat: id Other oth. ar Rate ae ug Waters, Datura waiers only