The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1870, Page 4

YACHTING. Tho Cambria and Dauntless Match Race. An Exciting Beat to the Home Stakeboat— The Ran Before the Wind—Light and Bailing Puffs—Fies sall- ing Towar4- se Finish xa8 DAUNTLESS THE WINNER. Nege Pacuicy, Lesinoton, Va., Oct, 14, 1870. chapel and were largely attended. ton, General Lee's 0) great dificulty he could procced. Co! processiou:— ESCORT OF HONOR, The third @ proved the charm. After two inef. af fectual attompts to bring the match race of twenty | eM Wituthe body. | miles to windwiird and back between the Cambria r horse, that carried thé General through all and Dauntless to some satisfactory terminaiton the paigns ip the late war, E and ended In the defeat of the Lritish yacht, Unlike Masons and Udd Fellows, cltisobs, the preceding day, When ute merits of the Sap- derson, David { pho and Cambria were put to a thorough } test, the weather yesterday was not at ail me the Vir y, favorable for the Gisplay of the seagoing | tou Jehnsion, Randolph Tucker, professors Of capacities of the contestants, But thero were | ston Be Ana G. Bonde times, nevertholoss, during the race when the | © a J. P. Moore, soldterd un’ the laje Confederate merits of the yacuts were pretty well tried, espe- W.G. Wile aud J. G, Steele, ettivens olaily in sail vo Windward, und that is perhaps 3 He tm state in the College chapel, y the worst polatin the Cambria'’s 8: The re- | whore thoy wi'lremain untn interment to-morrow } marks upon the Sappho aud.enmniriy rarecwere-}-et cwelve rt a ner are visited by Luousands fuily horas ous yascananf? for I; wna evident to alt he a clatmod it a3 their privie wae thor lauer sailed fastest ta a light top- arap i ug thie Colleg os pols aan re 4 mbtly at all the ILes builtand beacats whic is to be pall Drofize, Tha’ Opmbtia~-ia._ not itt nk | busied. They wail aiso drape the Episcopal church, heavy weather, storiu-delying vessel WGN) gy Won ne was a devout member. many were prepared to believe. Since Meenas have he held by whe College mene, 2 e. tions va bee! the stustonts and the Soverai hterary societies, an her advent here hor bow exnibitions have boon in | also by tho oficecs Aad soldters of the late Contade- comparatively smooth water, rippliog with soft and | yaye apmy resident ai Lexingtou and by tie citizens moderate wind Yesterday's race wich tte Daunt- | of Lex uenmucsse. Louciing resolutions bave Jess was but another proof of ttis, and, giving the pece San upELeO give expression to the universal is ense ol We Cambria every credit, 1t 1s proper to state that, al- The faculty of Washington College, after an an- though dofeated on her ow ground, as it were, she | propriate preamble reciting the prluct sailed remarkably well. ‘Throughout the day tne | Be od fe a apo lee es en hove wind waseXtremely bailing, but the contest to- | fr resolutions, nn MORted the falion wards the close presented some very exciting fea | Repo'ved, That tu the midst of the deep calam’ty which has tures. Tie victory of the Daunticss on jEute 1 ihe death of our tenors pe au, Yor th y hd pi wach a calm day, considering the allowanee sure and pride fn roc tthe! fame of Gene of time, Was hardly looked for; yet the contest, onca | fai Lee, while it ye pant Fes Ine 18 an commenmd, was kept up at a disadvantage, and | j ia this precious pos- concluded a3 already mentioned. On the preceding | 8°**! Snare: POUtic rma ee 7’ (av the Cambria had beaten the Seppho over tio | ‘o concer with a Min. tm ao twenty mile run before the w.nd, | a and p : ee Amer amilar cireamstances the Dauntless deteated | neral 7 is hae. és rthery ial the Cambria yesterday over four minutes, and on nis and memorials as tay be be deemed ap- the wint the Comria did not en ft ipate success, ‘The ste: Seth Low leit the foot of Christopher | make arr De’ r the deuvery of a eulocy on theitfe ortiy: be: sciook’ ‘and arrived And character of General Lee, in tad. College eliape!, on the street shortly before eight o’cluck and arrived off { Ivih day of January, 1-21, belay the “ext anniv the club lionse, Staten Island, where the Cambria | b: xpress the wish that thi and Paetless were at anchor. very light Wind end very poor prospects of & good | falling broere the original stipulation, that the race | abould Le completed in five and a half hours, was mutvaily waived, provided favored the contest or fended the sé Jig capacities of the competing yschts, | But, a Kk this girangement was made, lb willue | be geen thatthe sailing qualities of the vesscls might | G bave jad beter opportunity for a. ay, and tirat | Pe: There veing but a | | Resolve |, That the and repcrt’ to thet the pr ye eneral Lee remarked, two yeurs ago, to General Meton, that he did vet expect to Iive longer nearly tarec-lourtus of the race was marked by geod an two years more. ‘the evening he was taken Tuck on the pars of the Cambria, calms and baiting | sick ne was unnsnaidy bright cheertul. The re- puts of Il was agreed, moreover, that ike | mote reason of General Leo's d ath was the long Match shouli be sailed from the point of the Hook, continuance of depri " Instead o/ irom the lightship, twenty mifes to winds | fog aove of depressing tog with the weigaty resvo: oral causes, commenc- e3 and aaxtettes ward and back, | inaginueh as Cambria , during the last vear of tha war and the effect which had spl her baltoon maintopsall im her race | the overthrow of the cause he loved, an’ the condi with the Sappho on bday previous, @ | von of the Sonth Stace, lias iad upon him. He bore Feqnes! was made e Dailies Dot | all with catin exterior aud devoted himself to the to carry her during the contest. | duty of the hour, but the brea of his great heart 2 rding'y consented to | were at last broken and the vital spark fled, ‘The sobetitnie Mat toprail insierd. | proxtmute cause of his death was mental and pny- About ten o¢ ¢ fess got wader W, Bical fatigue producing venous congestion of the Proceeded to Sandy Hook, the Can brain which gradgally caused cerebral exhaus- taken in tow by the Seth Low. ‘Tiere ¥ tion and death, breeze from the northw with no encouraging symploms, however, of Its freshening up, ‘The tole eT re the area and tonnage of boti vesseis, Geueral Lee’s Rewains to be Interred tn Hole lywood Cemetery, Richmond. Ricuw0Nd, Oct. 14, 1879, Amessage has heen received here by Mr. A. M. lley, chatrman of tha committee of the House of Deleg.tes, to the effect that the family of General ‘the | Lee would uot be to the burial of his remains ‘oe | 11 Hollywood Cemetery, Rebmond, on the section fame, Cambria Daunt Entered b Tames Ashbury ‘J. G. Bennett, Jv THK STAKT, tart was to he-e@vected froma line between mcr and the imoy off the hook, Uine ciexeh yacht tole taken as assed, Seth Low biew the first wh Area, 105 38, prepa i fiye minutes at ai | belonging to the State. The commitiee of the House, Snuownced tat the race had comn fhe seth | tyeretore, left the city this morning for Lexington. Low immediately steamed of ata 1 puco to enchor t: miles ont as ) ate! ats 6 apnonn tb ip the T ture this | i rab ah ot body adJourne y unit Tue! aa “ygesen teh mata a It Is now heleved that te body of "59 | Ge: Lee will reach kere om Mouday, Honors to the Dead in Charleston. JHARLESTON, Oct, 14, 1879, smbria. wind was li 1 wi from tid proce noruy led on ta he Daw 3 length i The Paurtices carried het hamagiieforersis malas | The death of General Lee caused profound sorrow watl-copssil, jtp sand | here. Tae bets tolied yesterday and flags were t ihe | hali-masted on the shipping and throughout the main Sm , arn city. The Chumber of Commerce met this morning Ds and took appropriate action. -A public mecting of the citizens Whi be held to-morrow noon, Business } will probably be suspend during the day. Bub the Caiubria er Wake, and by 2g her with cloud of « peed a little, Pest Mortuary Deners to Lee iy New Orleans. voesela passer tite foil: PANS, Oct. 14, 1870. ing time aad or , Oct. 14, 1870, mM &, Business {s suspended and the houses throughout ee b the city draped Im mourning in honor of General Lee, of Honors to the Memor v vernal Lee in Sas SaVANNAN, Oct. 14, 1870, The Mayor of Savannah bas tssued a proclamation causing to-morrow to be observed with fitting ac- monstrations in honor of the memory of General RE, Lee, bells of the city will be tolied at inte tminntes and a meeting of the ct fb tweive o'clock, noon. The Cliy Ex lic oMces WHL be draped in mourain, sWhl be held im the iy with the aportant alteration Gelock the Daunt- ot ove em the gan a dist eit After a run 0 the foilowtng official time was taken rounded B STAKE BOAT, THE STAKE T, pange and Zand ser- i Dannt varlous churclies of ine Cambria by Weal the competing ¥ towards the Jersey shore ou th yd eonimued in trat direciion ihe Wid soon afier beste & , wud bus Hite way made | i vagain heisted h lune. previous Up Sourhwe Lee Gbseanies in At!nnta. ATLANTA, Oct. 14, 1870. Extensive preparations are going on for the ob- sequies of Gencral R, B. Lee to-morrow. The Legis- latnre of Georgia, the judictary and everybody, without distinccion of pariy, Will take puri almost e' her more fortinate of wind, hor suik Augusta in Mer ag for General Lee. AvGUSTA, Oct, 14, 1870, now loo! 3 if + Phe Cam. | iy all the business horses in ts clty were bria ee a well to’ huds and con- Hl draped in mourning to-day out of respect to the be a memory ef General hee. The ells were tolled and Lusiness Wis in a gre. isure suspended, mc ieee mat t. GISCOVERY OF AMERICA. pie wind, ber lee qua annnal festival commemorative of the dis- WILLA dice b: brated yes! "3 I torday, by the st River Park Ttalians of this i | y on the Ww 1 th 4 | The itallan societies under wioss. auspices the ele. aren otate inde. ! pratton took place, alter parading Wrough some of | were fair ¥ | the prtucipal atreets, proceeded to the foot of Peck bie that sue coud ve ) sip, wh were conveyed elock th | preseut displayed (heir proficiency in the advern on her lee quarrer ‘erpsichovean art, The Park was tastefully deco- o'clock Ler Fails, Which baa } hoorely, now prescnied @ fine spread A with i 3 rn eects getiind but smail share of the ool with the Tralian nd American Mage, and fad favored the Cambria, sie shot cit the pavilion were numerous banners, severally rate of speed, ¥ y bed with Unione and brateianza [ta her opponent. 'Comiug ong: Dante, Petrarea, Raitclo, Ma velli, Boc sha beld a good windward positon Hens 30, Maveo Po! ponardo da Vinci, 0c Wi 1 ponian The witeidance was not very numerous in Well voor a decuied lead. | The Canioriy ci’ DotDo-Nt | comparison with some of the great sites held by be Be ry yp and towards i various civic societies on these grounds, but the ex. be Daunte a | hiviton the part of the Italian communtty in New feared rer) Dathises at ; was highly eredilable and flattering, The les. oe wind 8 H ‘au bor is Uva) was origimuily intended to have been held on | Wednesday lust, the anut ; a i ar ie of the landing of chaugs took Bothy went well over to- | Quiniabug, but ‘was post! Leegee bewes ef wards the Highlands, bné rkness soon shui | CUmmMbUS, Dit was Postponed in consequence of the thom out from view. ’ Tle Dauntless made ner inal | tack at two minutes past six o'clock, and catehing the wind which had now hauted round to the south- ward, passed the homestake boat the winner of the cup thirteen minutes aticad, ‘he order of arrival pe- ing a8 fullows:— ACCIDENT. (From the New Orleans Republican, Oct. 8.) The new ship Austria arrived tere from Boston en Everything about Lexington indicates a house of Mourning. To-day, as upon the two previous days, all the busivess houses were closed and mechanics ‘aud artisans bave ceased to work and a deep gioom | King‘of Swede: and Norway, and consort of Prince pervades the whole community. Memorial services wore held yesterday and this morning tn the College Rey. Dr. Pendle- chief of artillery, was_so moved in conducting the services that 1t was with The remains of General Lee were conveyed from hts residence to the vge cliapel, the fullowing belog the order of the constst!ng of oficers and soltiers of the iate Confede crate aruey, the chaplaia and other clergy, palbears All business will be suspended, all the | yA steamboat to | THE WAR IN RORGPE. Incidents, Anecdotes and Personalia. Facts, The Crown Princess-of Denmark, daugoter of the Fredorlo of Denmark, gave birth toaeen on Tuesday last, . Bince the oocupation of Rome by the royal troops the well knowa olerical. papers, the Giornale di Koma and Osservatore Romano, have ceased to ap- pear. A proclamation by the German authorities in Al- soee and German Lorraine snpounccs that the or- rangemonts fgr elemeatary education hitherto existe ing will be continued, except that the nies at Strasbourg @ud Nancy will cease to appoint inspec- tors. From a German report tt appears that no less than 102 mrilrattieuses have passed tuto the possess'on of the Gormans. This leaves NO more than forty-two in the hans of the original owners end inventors, Of other fieid an forivess guns 690 have beeu taken, In this high figure these found In Strasbourg are not {ncladed. The nuyber of standards, or rather eagles, captured is fifty-six. MUTINY AMONG THE FRANC-TIRGURS, The Daily Telegraph correspondent, writing from Tours, describes a mutiuous outbreak fa that city;— Afier the men had received bjiiets on the iuhabi- tans the Oflicers came to th tel de 1’ Univers laa bowy, and about etg! im the evening But dowa todinner, Soun afterwards the loud sound of or Void. Ss Was heard al the archway of the Lotel; and, on gomg out, i ound a largecrowd, In the midst of which a number of armed irane-tircuys were de- | Bevibebg their grievaacca with wid cloquence end frantic gesuiculaiion, Une (ail, Herce folow—-lus face palo Wata rage—was explaluing tat the men had not been abie to pat off their shoes or their cloves tor vednys; that wuen they went to the houses on which they Were bvilieted the peopie would nov receive tem or give then «np; food. The crowd waxed bed a the number of We Franc- ‘lireura increased, tue din became dealeniug, until at last a deputation walked in at the gateway, aud, entering the room In-which Uae oficers were dining, stated their grievances ‘Tae men threai- ened that if the oficers did aut at once sadsfy thelr demands they would revoltin a bouy. ‘The reply of the ofiicers so euraged the men tuar when the depu- tation came io tie street the leaders of the mutiny frantically shouted “4 la gare ?’ and began to move gil towards tie rallway station. Sy this time an Ouicer hd appeared and was wylug to reduce the men to order, and he threatened to shoet any man who should ‘d.soney. But be was shouted down, hustied, cuffed, dilven back, until every moment it seemed as if blocd were ul to tow. Then, amid indeseribadie hose and confusion, Ute men dec.ared thai they would compel the on cers to do their duty, aud headed by a short, determiued Franc-tireur, | Who told bis comraces to follow, they pusied aside 1@ crowd and again mace jor tie gateway \o enter he onicers’ icom, For 9 moment It seemed as if the archivay were to be the scene of a deadiy Oght. Tue ofiicer id a revviver ia his hand, and ade a desperace effort to keep back the men; Lut they scized him by tne shoulders, caifed hua, drove him back, and, gripping hin by the coliar, stonced da tus lace words of mad passion, A ehot was dred fa tue crowd, and the vate began, iushing into the hofel, and up to a window about twenly feet above the heads of the co1batants, we heard a deatening roar of savage voices, saw the swift gicam of stevl, und saw a wild crowd fighting and surging towards the gateway. Three were delibe- rately Seen to load their Cha-sepots, and there was a loud aemaad for the blood of the captain who fred tne pistol Had he gone out he would certainly have beon shot, lo thelr rage against the whole body of otticers, and their wild eagerness to kill that capiain, they battered at the door with Weir rides, and tried to drive la the gates, Some genéarmes aud a body of soldiers rushed up andplunged into the crowd with bayonets fixed. FoT a time the tumult Waxed su much wilder that every moment We expecied to sce the regulars and tne iranc- tireurs attack cach other with steel or shot; but giadually ube mu'meers were broked up into groups, and at last ney found a veut for thelr rage in outbarsis of wila oul haruiless eloquence, The Belgian Chamber of Deputies bave resolved that the entire frontier be absolutely closed against all quadrupeds"and vehielos and all merchandise which can poasivly intveduce the catile plague tn- fecuon, Troops are to be quartered in all irouticr Villages, With ingiructions to cause all rural travel- lers to be disiniecved by tutmigation before passing haward--not even ambulance traias to be allowed to returd. Col erable arrivals of grain are reporied at Marseilles fromthe Levant and the Black Sea, the whole of which are stored in Warehouse; but the weekly return of the quantities m warehouse has ceased to be-oiliciatiy pubilsned, A vast accunata. tion of braiah and Belgtan goods, intended for the duving the last formight, owing io the ta- possibility Of movilug Uiein uuder exustivg circum slances. Herr Del neg varia W! placed, a3 a G lnunediate aduiu aiid Will be repre: by a commission. present be eu uck 15 reported to have concluded his rainy, Alaace-Lorratue Is to be sderal province, under the jou of iederal anihor ties, ja the Gerinan Parliament Vhe iskvbttants with not for te in ports, 15 stated tO have taken | ch fur the closer union of Pa- | nt m P authority of a called the Paravoz, or tocomo- ait teeth a Ess to aeci it | of ons on the ocinwbetaideter tint ‘The Gazette de ta of St. Pe sayer— The caty Somer ch Ras been forced to recognize the ee Prussian German! fs Russia, Aldanee with Italy and Auswia would place Germal pace fem bd bate ree favoraple with € many would bave grateful Tua , and perbaps ‘alao, if sheshould the Hoheneollern Ayre i, to Lee “ ters on the side Orall‘ver forces, which would ‘not. be slow ve bor, oi fo low tO Dar alyze Russia and collge her to follow in the wake of Prussia in all European Austro-Hungarian coalition, 4m presence of such an eventuality the Gazet‘e de lu Bourse concludes that ihe conduct u+sia may be cicarly traced— “She ought irom y to provide 6 euch a Possible future, Mm order to prevent opportune aciion an impending struggic.” ‘The Birmingham(Lngland) Gazette says:— In our town we hear of several extensive orders for arms for Russia, ana yesterday, at the poles oiloe, iWo workinen in the bolt trade were charged Will violating (heir contract with their present em. ployer by bluding themseives to go to St. Petersbt to work for a ceriain term under the superiutend- ence of Russian agents, fe RUSSIA AND TUREBY. The Journal! de St. Petersbourg denies the alleged purchaso of au iron-clad from the Umted States, aa well as the rumor of ® concentration of troops ta the soutowest and the assertion tiat General Igna- tiof had been summoned (rom Constantinople to St. Petersburg in Consequence of compications having arisen between Russia and Turkey. Russta, itadus, has throughout faithfully pursued a policy of peace @ud prudence, THB PORTR AND THE EASTERN CHURCH, The Moscow @azelte asserts that the Porto 18 just Now greatly embarrassed by the Ine taken by tho Patriarch of Constantinople, Gregory Vi, in refe rence to a question concerning the Eastern Church, ‘Phe ratriarch wishes to calla general council “for the settlement of tho bulgarian Church question,’ and he threateas to resign im Case he is not allowed todo so, His resignation would be certain to give rise to considerable agitation among the Curistian Subjecis Of tue Porte; buf, on the other hand, the council Would be @ cause of serious annoyance to the Durkish government, So the @azetle thinks that the Pairiaicl's resignatior-wil! be accepted, FRENOW IMPERIAL FINANGE. We are promised by the French provisional gov- erument, whose Interest it ls to heap ebloquy on the Emperor, startling revelations as to the “ex travagances” of the imperial court. In articipa- tion of these we note a few facts from the financial report of Mr, West, her British Majesty’s Secretary of Embassy, conveying their own significance. It is simply a review of French finance from 1853 to 1866, The civil list of the Emperor was set down at £1,000,000; under Louis Philippe it was £480,000, ‘The grants to the priaces and priaceases of the iin. ee lamuy were £60,100 a@ year; the Orleans lumiiy Look £52,0u0, In the item for the Ministry of State, which amounted to £763,212 to 1853 and £951,039 1866, were included the expeuses tucurred for the funerals of ex- Ministers; for the baptism of the Prince Im; rial, Which cost £19,860; reilef to the wounded in 1858, Ze Deuwmes for the Italian vietorics, the statue of Marshal Ney, the tomb of Napoleon I., and over expenditurs The Sccret Service money in the Foreign Olice amounted to £22,000; in 18b5 it Was £46,000, A sain of £7,155 was expended 1 the acquisition of the iomb at St. Helena, and a’subven- tivn of $4,809 accorded to Abd-el-Kader. Distinc- tioas were somewhat costly to France, as in ! 186) not less than £400,000 was given as suppiement- ary to the Legion of Honor, the same iteu in 1353 having amounted to not more tian £34,000. O41 course the amount stipulated as secret service. Douey oes not represent the entire amount at tle disposal of the Emperor, a8 there remain the sums paid for exemption from the conscription, which seem elastic, and ceronah the complexity of the sysiem, practically beyond the power of calculation. THE SWISS DELEGATES IN STRASBOURG. ‘The capitulation of Strasbourg gives an interest to the report of Swiss delegates who were allowed to visit the towa a few days before that event and who evidently saw that its surrender was tmmunent, Thelr report says:— The list_of persons who had left the place con- tamed 1,477 names and was divided into three caie- gories, By far the ost numerous class consisted of persous Wao could proviie subsisteace for them- selves, the second of those with limited means, the third of tne needy who reited entirely on assistauce, The sufe conducis of these categories are distin- geished by being of a white, biue or red color. Ot special interest were the expressions of General vlrich on the present situat’on. Silent as he was on our frat visit he now spoke out spontaneously and suid, “It was impossible the thing could last long; the cnd inust soon come.” He remarkel that Le Was spoaktug quite irankly and without re- seve. Whether he had in wis micd the condition of tie: fortress or that of France we cannot decide, He added, “1 have made play 2 campaign; I have been in tho Crimea, ye nowhere jet with anything so frightful At tle Mayor's house we Tound the Muni- | efpat Council, helding an excited sittimg. Tire ques- tion under consideranon was the sending a depu- tasiou to Paris, in order to describe the cOndition of {| tho town and bring back orders, General Unrich had given bis concurrence, The deputation had now ty be chosen, ‘The delegates speak very grate- fully of ibe-humanity and cousideration which they met with im the German camp. GRE 27 MATCH, to the witutary burdens borne by the reus many. ‘The Roman Cathoucs at Munich are circulating a document in which they protest that they will not ive opposition every ¥ doctriue or to drive cit Of tome, | the beginninss of | two mont! he U ost, exclasive of the nds, one ) mmen (bi | killed and wounded left in thelr owa hi ht Marshal, 39 generale, Ss, 104, » 10 56 CAgics (at [east 102 ML railieaces, 60 ficid pieces and Jortress guns, upwarts of 400 boats, sever 1 pontoon bridges, magaZzt railway trains, as well AS Immense quantities of | clothing, forage aud provision THR SMART OF DEFEAT. A cortespondent relates that upon the arrival of a number of Fieach officers at Courcelies—ail of whom wore their swords, and who were on thelr way | across the frontier on parole—a Prussian off Te. Cerved tnsuructions (@ lase thelr swords fom thei, lag his message a Mencia colonel rate rage, aud, arawing his sword from its seabbird, tirew It upon th rT, at the oiticer’s feel, e. ming, “On ne nous luissera pas la chenise.”” ‘ihe Prussian of with Olnes3, replied, ear, in Our gervice it 1s ihe duty oO: auiafilcer to obey orders; L have obeyea inine, aud you tisuit ‘d at my feet. Then tar Ou pr Le 1c papons, munitions, er ev to pick up his mn. Whic Was Cveaiuail, spostalule ica of the pre diag, Ing that at Ww Uons of surrende: THE M The Zines reinal templated a move 1 stantinople, sil tunity 15 lost atl u3¢ Berlin or Con- iat NOW po e that th is nUW too late to save siion, and too late 5 me an attack upoo v object, and : June | oy A 4 raf , sie hha’s fal w a ov eliag | the Park, During the morning the meimoers of one of | end r OW C8 ! Th a be ine the societies ivited their marksmanship, while | . We think, to beiievé that any ¢ distance a3 she pl E Taco Wing the afternce! fi y ha olalen! bo i Tate of ad yet to be contested. The Daniiless was eth | QUzNe the aftornoon and until nine o’cleck in the | Werg Russia at tia moment to fall buck upon h | aspirations of 1523 or 1365, she ty | to meet Austria on her path, backed at ho great Gis. tance by Prussia, at tie head of Germany. Nor could the fact that nearl, ini hou G ats are at this sia’s plans to any ex ine favor Kuge haa her hands procure ler German aesistam The idea is gaining ground tn Austria and several, other countries concerned in the matter that Russia ts about to settle the long-vexed Eastern question in a very summary manner, The Roumenian journal Pays Roumarn, calis for the mamediate convocation | of the Chambers, having heard thor a secret under- | standing exists between the Courts of Berlin and ; Bt, Pete Z, 2CCOrUis vill be H. M, &, | the 240 of September, and, though It was not re- | Alicwoa to foanes upon harkey rad AHAe ie +6 29 85 | ported atthe time of her arrival, it appears that on | Lninary movement is expected’ in Bervia. ‘She stasees. 6 43 85 | the passage outs heavy sea struck Ue bud nd of | Pest papers have alveady’s poken in similar terms ‘Thus tie Dauntiesa came tm fouricen minutes | ninety-eight carboys of vitriol on deck all ‘out one | one of them prophesying that Servia will be anu ahead, and, including the time allowance given the | were broken. ‘The copiain of tie slip was badly | ja a joint kingdom with Bosnia and the Her: Uumbria, won the race by sven minutes and eigh- urned by the vitroll, from his kuces dowa 2nd 18} poyiak, The krcvunge Gazelle of St. Pete spud atcen seconds, The following tables show the actual ring severely from the elfects of the | tlons taese rumors in tts number for Septem time made by each vessel and the corrected ume ‘dhe vitriol was consigned by alowance:. Waterman, tie soda manufacuirer, of — this city. Under the decks the snip had a large ani valvabie cargo of assoried merchandise, nud an a a 7.86, examination of the cargo discloses the fact that tt Towords the end of the not a ittle excitement | has been damaged to the estimated Amonnt of $6,000, prevalied op board the competing yacuta, a on av- | the viiroll baving penetrated through the decks, count of the darkness ie relative position of each | A large quantity of sn between decxs js In a hor- vould rot be wel ascertaines. Buti was anen- | rible conditiou, and, of course, rulued. We do vot Urely diferent contest trom tuat wiih took place | learn that the hull of the Austrht sustained much between the Saprho and Cambila, a fresh and steady | Gai f° but her spare rigging ts spoiled, Negot a+ fee, merking that event roughout In | tons Lave been progressing between the consignces i conicst the wind hauled eatedly and | aud the uaderwriters, and 1b 1s uudersiood that the ‘come calins rendered | at tedons, It | latterdo not consider that they insured against 7 neveriholosa a very inte r and the ce- | vitrol as one of the ordinary daugers of the sea, aud feat of the Cambria, Where hor strontost pov they will, therefore, decline to pay the losses. were broucht mto requisition, has Ceve.oped a ota. | The ship and cargo are now in charge of the Port galar phase in hor galling quailties. Warden, to Mr. Actual Time. Corrected Time, Dauntless 7.22.6 7.28.6 Vambdrts tee 23 but without comment A quantity of smali-bore Berdin breech-loaders are expected at St. Petersburg from Birmingham (says a Berlin telegram to the 7imes), Orders have been given by the Ruselan government to distribute among the army 276 hospital carriages, 144 apou carics’ vans and 765 new Iron poitoons. Re nol govities have been ieormed for victualilng sin ware anager of the Moscow-Kursk Railway--the Which a ramor tately stated that fourtcea mittary trains were to be dally despatched during an indefiniie porioa—has wiitten (o the Moscow Gaze to say buat none of the ofvicials connecied desdaick of troops, Ii is plated. Lowevar. an inan combate | Win the line Know anything about such a projecied IRNATIGNAL CB. Eleven Americans 2iay an English Eleven en Equal Torw at the Evglish National Game—Neosult of tho First Days Play—Lho Amerivans at tho Wickets—Beilliant play of Cricket. PIULADELPHTA, Oct. 14, 187% Since tne A!l-Mugland Eleven, in the course of their transauantic tour, visited Phitadelplia two years ago, Ko such miteresting event has occurred in the cricketing world as the imiernational match at cricket between eleven Americans and an equal number of Englishmen, whtch commenced to- day cn the ground of the Young Auerica Club, at Germantown, The American players are all members of the famous Young America Club, wiici is composed solely of Americans, who seem to play the English game of cricket—at which they certainly excel—in preference to their own national game. ~ This club jays claim to the proud tile of champions of the United States, and the players tn this match are the créme dela créme of the club, Conspicuous among the eleven are no fewer than five brothers, named ; Newhall, all of whom are excellent players, and one of them acts as captain of the team, On the other side, tie Eagiish eleven Das been ser } lected from the principal clubs in the country ana | comprises six professional cricketers of note, the others being gentlemen players, all of whom have again and in won laurels in the cricket fleld, of the Engle 2 had from the I nages of the clubs re, i George, Philadelphia, \ | mantown, aud Mr. Kestail, of & 2b captain of this side, It is doubtful Wo a sur 2 team than 10 could be produced in this country, and Americ should succes; crown thety plucky | ciiorts, WU! well « ormed javinel Piay comoaien weatiier Was all that could be desiz us!y bg one of the cool alr aud sunshine comb.ned tn iniest eu Of tits on Those wito have obs he meagre lanee at cricket idea how differ by Philadeijpiians. On ie of the neighborhood creund ip great mumbers, and ine cinliy were completely blocked up by the spectators, From tne pavilion ‘ity of elegantiy dressed ladies watched $f the game all day with imicuse in- ently the gan the precefit oce: te fleld {3 located ina picturesyno and valley near the Wayne station, aud there was a concourse of several thousand spectators, hoticed every stage of the game and venerous applause whenever superior free, and tn a War for thé Danube sie could reckon | Play was e> Mbited: bY elteor side. on the hearty support of the yars and of their The Americans gained the toss, and chose to take depe Las reece ue COULD a her ground | the first iuning, sending In Harry Newall and bus- single handed so long she could thake sure of | gter ag their first representatives. Mcintyre wad German neutrality; nor would it be long before the ‘orley bowled in tehalt of the Engishinan. intisnate connecilon of their itu dl interests would oon after the play began Buswer was run out by a sharp plece of fielding while trying to steal adouble run. George Newnali (hen jomed his brother and played well for twelve ruas, When he was Well bowled by Rogerson, who haa taken the ball at Meintyre’s end. Next caine J. Larze, he earned ten by excellent play, when le posed of by Hargreaves. who caught hin shar wickets. Auothor of the brothers New Caarlie—took the vacant but the second bail he got from MeIntyce, who had resumed bowl- ing, he played right into that geutieuan’s haad, and ‘Tho stand of re ; | had to retire without scoring, Inning was inade when the fourth brother } Daniel, who was 1 man, appeared at the wi . Below will be tound the score of tue game go far as it Went ye. re +Fi ct imeings. H. Newhall; b. Rogerson. 45 Bance, Bussler, ran out, 1 oN | chic ‘Total for one wicket AGC, Me The Ohio Election—The Manner in Which Gen- eral Schenck Was Defeated—Tho Govern- ment in a Quandary—Tho Leo Estate at Arlington. WASHINGTON, Oct. td, 1570, The Administration in a Quandary—Con- eressman Jenckew Patent Law Blunder. Since the exposé of Mr. Congressman Jenckés" fa- mous new Patentilaw blunder he has been striving Very hard.to pooh-pooh the whole mater as @ very small thing, which can have no serious effects upon the admuntatration of the country. fe has gone to some pains to make public a statement defending his action and sustaining the bill as all right, not- withstanding the newspaper stricturea and legal condemnations far and wie, Incveased tuterest ia belng felt in this matter now, from the fact that @ case has been raised before Commissioner Williams, tn your city, involving the construction and interpretation of the law. The cas referred to 4g that of John Miller, formerly a clerk ia tue Sub- Treasury at New York, who was under examination charged with forging a check on the Sub-Treasury. ‘The counsel for the accused contended that no oifence had been committed, as the statute orgaulz- ing the Sub-Treasury had been repeated by the uew patent law before the comunission of tho alieged forgery, and, there beipg no legal Sub-Freasury, there could be no 6fub-Treasury checks to be forged. This brings the wholo subject to @ test more specdily than was auniteipatea, and confirms the grave predicttoas made by your correspondent from this point weeks ago. Ii is be- Neved that the Atiorney General will issue instrue- tions to the District Aitorney in New York to hold the offender, in any event, 1u federal custody until such time as @ proper examination of the matter maybe made, Now, thts 1s to be done providing Commissioner Willlams shouid conclude to discharge the prisoner, 80 far as his owi jurisdiction over the sutject is concerned, The point raised by Agsistant District Attorney Pu:dy, thas whether the Sub- ‘Treasury law was repealed or not Mr. White, the cashier, was an agent of the United States, perform- ing duties that had been recognized by custom and usage as such agent, ts considered a good one, that can be fairly sustained by the courts, The decision of we point is awaited with great interest. Genoral Lee’s Estate at Arliagtos. The death of General Lee has brought into dis- cussion the subject of the goverament’s possession of the Arlington estate, opposite this clty, forierly the property and residence of General Lee, and which, it has been supposed, was held by the United States under the provisions of tue contiscation 1aws, In this connestion the Hecning Star, of this city, | to-day publishes the followin: It is Supposed by many that the government holds Possessivn of A:.inglou by reason of the Connsca- tion act, and according to the provisions of that iaw the title can only be vested in the government dur- ing the life of the party who engaged in the rebel- lion, Hence it is said that Aritugion now réverts to the heirs ol General Lee. Sucit isnot the case, how- \ ever, as the property lg not heid under the Couisca- tlon act, not having belonsed to Generali Les. At the death of Mr. Custis a lite intevest in it was be- | queatied to Mrs, Lee, lus dsaghter, and at her deati at was to be his grandsons’, Ousus aad Fits Muga Lee. The taxes upon the property having ac- cumulated during the rebeilion 1% was seld therefor, and parchased vy the government. Thus, 1b will be seen, it is held by viriue of a tax title. Subsequently efforts were made to redeem it by pay- ing the amount of taxes; buf, so far, have been un- successiul, and the title is stitl vesicd ip the govern- ment by victne of the tax sale alluded to, As the Arlington estate has now been converted into a great nationa! cemetery and is Billed with the boncs of those who fell in the war of the rebetion, it can- not well be used for any other purpose, and tts pos- session could hardly be des rable to the Lee family, Bestruction of Counter‘cit Bank Note Piates. The committee appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury, consisting of Acting Comptroiler Knox, Assistant Solicitor Robincon and Messrs. Moore and Hawmond, of the reasury Department, to-day wit- nessed the aestruction at the Navy Yard of a large umber of plates and other material captured from counterfeiters, and which had been used by them in counterfclung nioncy and etamps; aso tho plates, dies, &c., of the fifty cent fractional currency note of the fourth issue, first series, The committee, at the same tlme, witnessed tie desiruction | in the seme manner of the face and back plates, dies, bed pieces, rolls, &c., of the Nve dollar notes of forty-nine national banks which have failed or given notice of liquidation, which plates were engraved by the Contineutal Pank Company. The amount of steel plate . rolls, &e., melied tn the presence of the commiitse was between turee and four tons. The Dofaulting Navel Paymasters. A Western paper lately attacked, very severely, the Navy Departinent for fatlure to prosecute de- faulting navy paymasters, whose operations, within a few ycars, are said to have cost the government upwards of two millions of dollars. An inyestiga- tion as (o where the responsiblity should really re: develops the fact that the Navy Depariment 13 not responsible. It has never been the duty of the naval solicitor to look afier the cases of de. linquent pay masters, Under the act of Congress creating the Dbepariment of Justice the Naval Solicitor has to perform only suck duties as may be assigned to htm by tue Attorney General. Before that act took effect the Solicitor and Navat Judge Advocate, xs the Naval Solicitor was then called, performed only such duties as wore assigned him by the Secretary of the Navy. He had no offt- cial knowledge of any matter which was not ofi- ctally referred to him by the Secretary, Never was he gutity of any delay or nog!tgence in the performance | of his duty and examining and reporting upon the law and tie facts in all cases submitted to his churge. The Naval Solicitor has never haat any ometal connec tion with tle conduct or accounts uf naval peymas- ters, Whoreportto the ciilefof the Bureau of Equip. othing aud to the Pourth Auditor of tie delinquent it is the duty of tue Secretary of ‘Treasury to Institute proceedings against him ¢ the sureties on hus oficial bond, Ni tary of the Navy nor the Navel Solicitor has er had auy connection with the matier. Exto of Dente There are pending In the 1's of cases of applications for the extension of parents, A serlous doubt hes arisen as to whe in the present state of the lat, the Patent ylous to July 2, 186), design patents could be granted for no longer tume th; ron years, but the more recent statute has provided that such parents may be granied for the te of threo, years and six mouths, or for seven years, or for fourteen years, Thove are now ive classes of applicants for s had taken desig | and, secoud, those Who had ta First, those who O18 to July 2, 1891, | en design patents nof the law wader whiel the frst ¢ That patontees of destzn 18d), siiatl titled to ¢ 1 Of titel ‘pe | tive paterns for the term of scven years, in the same manner avd under the same CHOUs 28 at vided for the e | disco 1851. As seven years have already passed since Murch 2, 1861, It lear that no desiga patents issued before that da 1 now be ey ded, and as the present Patent law makes no provision for the extension of patents for inveutions granted since Maren 2, 1861, ana the Patent law declares that all regulations and provisions which apply to the obtaining of the pro- tection of patents for Inventions und discoveries shall apply for patents for dosigns, it is believed that the second ciass, viz, those who have taken design patents for three and a half aud seven y are aiso barred {rom any right to an extension of | thetr patents. Relics of the Revolution sionerss ‘hore are now on the pension rolls quite a number | of the widows of Revolutionary soldiers who are over one hundred years of age, A recent tuquiry sent out by the Pension Office has cilvited the ages of the following centenarians whose pames are on tho pension roiis:—L. Miller, Metamora, Obto, 107 years; Auna Place, Portland, Me,, 100 years; Happy on of patents for inventions OF sr1e8 issticd prior to Uae second day of March, ntennriuu Pere iaf time for periods of less than fonrteen years. | g . Perera ee Seren ees has_@ eon clghiy.seven years old; Manna Androw, Jowell Centre, Me, 101 years; Rebocca Page, Keen, N. Y., 100 years; Mehitable Pitcher, SuMek!, Conn., 102 years; Mary 0. Troub, Corydon, Tad., 104 years; Nancy Henderson, Lawrenceburg, Lsiloch eal A. Grass, Amber t, N, I1., 100 years. barere the 1d wives of the Revole” tlonary (eek who, had lost Wen the time that tried men's souls, Most of them were born in the year 1770, Just a century ago, and be- came marrtageablo within a few years after the close of the Revolutionary atruggie. The Ohio HlectionGeneval Schouck Defeated “4 1. Mr. J. M. McG) lef Clerk of the Sixth Auditor of the Post Ofico ment, has just returned te ‘hig post after an absence in the Olio State canvass, He reports that upon a fair count of the vote Gen- eral Scheuck 13 undoubtedly elected. the deme- cratic 1uspectors of Liberty township, in Generaa Schenck’s district, in’ defiance of the election law, excluded the votes of six hundred soldiers, at the Soldiers’ Home there, who wished to vote for Schenck. A contest, will develup the franduiens moans by which General Schenck’s couipetitor re- ceived an appareat majority. . A Sa‘cens ul Conticenco Operator. » A sensation was created nere to-day by the devet- ment of some rich operations of a smart fellow passing under the name of Fraukiln P. Horner, Jr, son of the woll known Interaal Revenue Assossor of your city. ‘Lhe fuLow, 1 seems, sold tite hotel keep- ers, landiadies, tailors, shoomakers and wades peo- ple generally to a pretty cousiderablo extent, on the strength of his supposed wealthy parieut, and ever ingratiated himself into tae affections of a noted: Washington bolle, In an attempt to obtain an extra pair of boots and two ocw sulis of Clothes bis tricks were exploded, and ever since he has ween invisi- bie. Mr. Assessor Franklin, having been totegraphed to for information as to whether or not the scamp ‘was his son, ausiered tu-day ta the negative. An Important Railroad Suits General N. Pe Banks, Andrew Hunter and Charles J. Faulkner are at Martinsvurg, West Va., ready w argne the moifon to dissolve the injunction broughs by the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad to restrain the Harper's Ferry Water Power and Manufacturing | Company from taking up apy of their bridge@at Harper's Ferry, and thus interrupting the business oftheir road, ‘This case involves many finpoxtant. questions aectlag the great railroad interests of the country. Weekly Customs Receipts. The receipis for customs for the week ending Oc tober 8 wore as follows:—New York, $8,476,004; Roston, $500,650; Philadelphia, $163,230; Dalsimore, $205,510; New Orleans, to September 17, $302,618; San Francisco, from September 26 to October 1, $119,741. Total, $4,754,744. Assignments in the Signal Service. The following are the assignments of observer sergeants in the signa) servico tor steam signals:— J. R. Allen, at Key West; F. M. M. Beall, Rochesier; A. F. Slater, Buffalo; James West, Pittsburg; G. Estatbrook, New York city; F. B. Lloyd, Beston, and Henry Fenton, at roledo, Three additional assign- ments will be made at once for duty at Mobile ans Montgomery, Ala., and at Augusta, Ga. Personal. General Sherman returacd to Washington. thia morning. Phe Wisconsin River Improvement. The Engmeor Department wil commence the work of improving the Wisconsin river immediately upon the filmg of an agreement by the Green Lay and Mississippi Caual Company to abtie by the award of arbitrators provided Yor by Congress, which agree- ment wlll bo file. within -— days. Governor Fair- child is here attending to ts mater, PRI -§ OF THE SEA. Stuking of the &termer Contineatal in the Gulf of Californin—Eight Lives Lost. SAN Francisco, Oct, 14, 1870. The steamer Continental left Mazatian with a full complement of passengers, $149,00) in treasure, 700 tons of salt and a large mail, On the 28th of September she encountered @ severe gate in the Guib of California and sprang aleak, Tue pumps wore worked constantly for twelve hours, but to no avall, At nine o'clock on the raorning of the 20th | the water reached the furnaces, putting out the fires. Ail hopes of saving the vessel were then avandonued, and six hoats, tilled with peopie, shoved off, Sevea passengers and the second cook refesed to leave the steamer and went down with her. ‘two of the boata arrived at Cape St. Lucas on the evening of the 3 ‘The other boats landed near Cane St Lucas. followlay is 4 list of the lost:—Maniiel Rupto, ‘atian; Jo: Jonas, San Luis Potosi: J. B. Ly ie, xicans, names NDknowd. rtioa of the wew rato aud expected of the crew are here on Sunday next. on the gunvoat Oxsipee. ‘the Continental's Wwearure and malis are a total Continental belonged to the Ben Halliday between San Francis and NMexicaw port: 2 Was Of 1,626 tons burdea, and was bule in Philadelphia in lesz. Burning of the New York Stenmshio Washivston Near V ington. Winurncroy, N, O., Oct, 14, 1870. The steamship Washington, which left this port to-day, took fire nine miles below this city, and waa run ashore ona point of Big Isiand. Her cargo cone sists of about 700 barrels of spirits of turpentine, sod bales of coiton and a few barrels of rosin. Twa hours since the fire had burst through ihe upper deck, and there is no doubt the L will provo @ total loss. One of the cliy fire companies, with « el fo the sceno in tia rt of her cargo. The carzo isfully of 472 tons burden and bullt she was owned by Thomas, & Co,, of New Yotk. Washington Is valued at $49,000 and 1s par- ed in the Sau and Atiantic Insurance if he Amertean Lioyas, ‘tha ‘the nawe of het steamer, fina heen deanate hope of saving insured. shington w: aster, Pa., 1595, Holmes x mystery. own Ship Ashore OF Cape Henry. Nowroik, Va., Oct. 14, 1370. > American chip, name unkaown, is ree A ‘| ported ashore at Washwood, about twenty-two inl dsotstance has gone te 4 south of Cape Henry. ied gt last, in av, OF WAR PRIA vment and List of Mer OH The Frenen ste Primanget arrived as this port on Wednesday from Norfolk, where sae had been detawed g fortnight for repairs, She be- longs to tho North Ameri squadron, sud was stationed six monihs at Newfoundland to protect heries in that quarver. She mounts Uicd guns and hag a crew of 200 17 dea vessel, bark Her engine Hier E r Tier avera 400 horse power and sue fs of 1,800 Lous imeasure- mept. has been tiviee engaged in the French wars ogalust China, tie tuue under the orders of Admival laynaud, The folluwing 13 a lst of her ofcers: Chey Brg lnc HEW YORK LISEGAL CLUB. At Piimpton Hall last evening Mr, James EB. Mun- son read a paper on “Bell’s Vistblo Speech, or the Sctence of Universal Alphabetics.” The speaker al- luded to the fact Unit, on two or three occasions during the past year, the subject of phonetics bad been before the club, and on each occasion elicited fn interesting debate, Ue said Mr. Beil, in making ole speech, had discarded alt nd the iple on which they sounds i speech nud tu “subject with sey the great Novels of Writing inarticulate and tte aa brea hing, shorme, te. ‘The ape tages luat Would be One of Diuty Mouso, Portland, Me., 100 years; Mary Basil, Dater, N. ¥,, 107 years; Dinab Vick, Bellevue, Tenv., over 100 years: Lydia Blovina, “roy, Ohto, 109 veura, aud the use of 8ucu 4p aiphabet as Mr. Bell's, debate ten followed, m which Protessor hyn Mr. Agdiows and ther gentleman (0K part.