The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1870, Page 7

mistake mest of gur yacht owners make is to believe their boats faultless and no improve- ment necessary. ‘This self-conceit has beaten them in the past and certainly will in the future. Our English friends will not allow—now that one has been plucky enough to set the example—the “Chal- Tenge Cup” to remain under our yacht club’s flag if they can possibly bear the prize away. Other yachts will wander here to seek it, and now is the time for our yachtmen to de- TRLBGRAPHIC NEWS FROM 9 ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD English Interference for Papal Independence. vise their plans to remedy defects in their yachts, improve their models, | Chinese Mob Outrages, Fanaticism and, for those who contemplate build- and the Army. ing now vessels, to study what it fs to their best advantage to do—on what principle to commence and what character of yacht will be likely to produce the most desirable results—the contre board or the keel. The columns of this paper are always open for discussion on yachting matters and opinions pro and con, and suggestions from different standpoints may be productive of good fruit. The discussions which took place some time ago in the columns of the Spirit of the Times in regard to yachts and yacht modelling excited attention, and more of the same sort will arouse similar interest. Let ‘Devoted Yachtmen” emerge, as did “another devoted yachtman’—who now fairly and boldly attaches his own signature to his letters (S. M. T.)—from his chrysalis state and tell us who he is. Then, even as the full blown butterfly, revealing his brilliant colors, evokes our admiration, so we will yield homage to the live man who inspires us by his suggestions and instructs us by his nautical teachings. One came out in his true colors; Dow let the other. Message from the Czar to King William of Prussia. ITALY AND ROME. Baglish Sympathy With the Pope—The Cabi- net a Unkt—Foreign Missions—The Tobacco Tax. FLORENCE, Oct, 24, 1870. ‘The Opintone rays that several English noblemen have arrived in this city from Rome, which place ‘they left on Saturday, to urge upon the Italian gov- ernment the settlement of the guarantees relative to the independence of the Pope. ‘The rumors of ministerial disagreements here are utterly unfounded. Signor Blanc, the Secretary in the Foreign OMice, has been appointed Italian Minister to Spain. The Italian government continue the Papal impost on tobacco, Photiades Bey, the Turkish Envoy, has arrived at Florence. LUXEMBURG. Patriotism and Neutrality. Lonpon, Oct. 24, 1870, At Luxemburg a ;ermanent committee has been constituted to defend the neutrality of the Duchy. The population ts indignant at the disposition of the Tours government to cede the Duchy to Prussia instead of Lorraine. New York Politicians and Criminals. A most remarkable episode occurred yester- day in the Court of General Sessions on the trial of Thomas Jackson for the murder of Archibald Douglas. The accused is a First ward democratic politician and the homicide grew out of a political brawl. Counsel for the accused objected to the Recorder presid- ing on the trial, and based the objection on an affidavit sworn to by the prisoner, alleging, asa matter of general notoriety, that the Re- corder is frequently influenced in his judicial decisions by the advice and control of Mayor Hall, and that Mayor Hall is politically and personally hostile to the accused. On this extraordinary statement the still more extra- ordinary motion was made that the Recorder give way to one of the judges of the Court of Common Pleas and submit himself to be ex- amined by counsel in regard to his bias and to the allegations set forth. It need hardly be said that the motion was indignantly denied. In the discussion that ensued it was stated by Judge Bedford, who was sitting in the case as an associate justice, that on a previous occasion, when a motion to quash the indictment against the same prisoner was made before him an attempt to influence his decision in favor of the accused was made by another politician—the member of Con- gress from that district, Mr. John Fox. Here is a most remarkable state of things, in which an attempt is made by a member of Congress to shield a criminal from the penalty due to his crime because he is a political sup- porter of such member; and when that at- tempt failed, through the independence of one judge, a further effort is made to thwart justice by impugning the motives of another judge and alleging political hostility and bias on his part. If we progress further in this direction all our criminals will expect to escape the gal- lows or the State Prison on account of their politics, either by the aid of party friends or by challenging judges or jurors as party adver- saries. This furnishes another proof of the evil effect of letting our judiciary system be contaminated by politics. GERMANY. The Elbe Free—A Call from Versnilles. HAMBURG, Oct. 24, 1870. No hostile or doubtful vessels have been seen off the mouth of the Elbe for the last four days. BERLIN, Oct. 24, 1870. Baron Von Frelsen, Minister of the Federal Coun- cll and Saxon Minister of Finance, has been sum- moned to Versailles, RUSSIA Message from the Czar to King William. St. PETERSBURG, Oct. 24, 1870. Herr Werder, attaché of the Prussian Legation, ha& left Versailles, with letters from the Czar to the King of Prussia. The Turf—New Market-Houghton Sport. LONDON, Oct, 24, 1870, At the Newmarket-Houghton meeting, which com- menced to-day, the Criterion Stakes, for two year olds, was won by the Count de Lagrange’s b. c. Gen- eral by Monarque out of Tolla, beating Mr. T. Johnston’s br, c. Bothwell by Stockwell, out of Catherine Logie, second and Mr. "3 filly No- blesse, third, ENGLAND. Royal Visitors—The Church and Education. LonDon, Oct. 24, 1870, Ex-Queen Christina of Spain and Duke Rienzares are in thls city, on a visit to James MoHenry. Prince and Princess Murat and Princes Caroline have arrived at one of the city hotels, The Bishop of Gloucester, at the beginning of a visitation, spoke in his Cathedral in favor of the Education Bill apd of a short church service. ‘The United States sveamer Saco ts at Gibraltar. IRELAND. Seizure of Firenrms, LONDON, Oot. 24, 1870, Alarge quantity of arms has been seized by the police at Castlebar, in the county of Mayo, Ireland. CHINA. Tho Army in Motion—Another Church Burned. LONDON, Oct. 24, 1870, Dates from Tientsin down to October 7 were re- ceived here to-day. The Chinese army is in motion aud has already arrived at Takie. The forts in that neighborhood are armed and provisioned, The Catholic chapel at Fatschow has been burned by a mob of natives. Personal Intelligence. General G. W. Giddings, of the Overland Stage and Telegraph Company, has secured rooms at the Metropolitan Hotel. T. ». Boardman, of Boston, left the Brevoort House last evening to attend the meeting of the American 8.8, Association to be held at Philadel- phia. Captain Moodle, of the steamship Cuba, has en- gaged rooms for the balance of nis trip at the Bre- yoort House, General N. P. Banks is supposed to be here on the lookout for the republican party—the party being all serene in the New England States, He Is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Sefor Marescal, the Mexican Minister at Washing- ton, has engaged rooms at the Albemarle Hotel. He ‘will remain in the city several days. General J, C. Fremont has been in this city fora few days studying the different political schisms which will ultimately sway the balance of power in the Empire State, His headquarters for the present will be at the Hoffman House. ' General George Maney, of Tennessee; Judge R. B. Carpenter, of Charleston, S. C., and Judge Henry Smith, of Albany, are at the St. Nichotas Hotel. Paymaster J. 4. Farmingham, of the United States Army, who is here on official business, has secured rooms at the Grand Central Hotel. Dr, G. Symes, of San Francisco, who has spent Several days at the St. Charles Hotel, will leave on the steamer Perriere for France on Wednesday, he having been delegated to convey certain sums of moneys for the relief of the wounded and for the ‘widows of disabled soldiers in the French army. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe wili speak this evening on “The Direct Intervention of Women for the Pacifica- tion of the World,” at Association Hall. Her address “will have especial reference to the late appeal of Mme. de Gasparin to the women of the United States. a Mr. Thomas H. Pearne, United States Consul to Kingston, Jamaica, salled yesterday in the brig Emily Corner, for Kingston direct. Mr. C. Haenjents, secretary to the Haytien Lega- tion, sailed yesterday in the steamer Merrimac for Haytt, via St. Thomas. INDIA. The Great Battle of the Affg_han War. St. PETERSBURG, Oct. 24, 1870, A battle tas occurred near Candahar, which is thought to have settled the Affghan war m favor of Yakoob, THE PACIFIC COAST. The American Colony tn Lower California— Fire in Virginia City. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24, 1870. Drake Dekay, the United States Consul ac Magda- lena Bay and Secretary of the Lower California Colonization Company, reports that the colony of of the company there fs Nourishing. A tlre occurred in Virginia City, Nevada, last night, destroying fifteen or twenty bulldings. a ty ALABAMA. Mobile Free from Yellow Fever. MOBILE, Oct. 24, 1870. There were no deaths here from yellow fever yes- terday. The response made to the appeal of the “Can't Get Away Club” has been s0 generous and liberal that itts now thought that no further contri- butions will be necessary to euable it to meet all its responsibilities, VIRGINIA. Suspension of Richmond Banking Houses— Day of Mourning for General Lee. R1cuMOND, Oct. 24, 1870, There has been considerable excitement here in money circles all day, caused by the suspension of two prominent banking houses. The Hollywood Memorial Association has adopted aresolution recommending that the fourth Sunday in November be set aside as a day of mourning throughout the South for General Lee, and that on that day collections be taken ap in all the churches to constitute a Lee monument fund. TENNESSEE, Writs of Quo Warranto Against the Judges of the Supreme Court. NASHVILLE, Oct. 24, 1870, On Saturday. writs of quo warranwo were served on A. 0. P. Nicholson, J. L. Sneed and Charles Arnas, Judges of the Supreme Court in session at Knox- TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Governor Stearns (republican) has appointed William 8. Ladd (demoerat) judge of the Supreme Court of New Hamp- shire. John Gentry, United States Express agent, was killed on the railroad yesterday morning near Hamilton, Ohio, by fallin Between two care while the train was in motion? 7 “aline Sefior Santiteban, president of the Cuban Junta of Phila- deiplia, announces the dissolution of that body. Yesterday, at Madisonville, Ky., a white man o: 4 Speed | Ville, and J.B. Hykill, reported at the instance of pe an unresisting negro by shooting him four times in the | E. Camp, United States Attorney. They are charged with nolding oMce contrary to the provisions of the fourteenth amendment. it 1s probable that the Supreme Court will adjourn to await an issue of the investigation, DOMINION OF CANADA. At St. Charles, Ill., on Saturday a seven years of Shes tae Instantly killed by Peng eae fo the ‘omaah oy Hiram L. Eastman and bis wife, Lucin of Freedom, Me., have been indicted by the Grand Jury for manslaughter Starvation, of Mary Clifford, an in- large. The equity Keres bw Kennebec and Portland Railroad Com- any vB. ve nd and Kennebec Railroad Company, on ‘tal in an ita, M@., has been deeide! in favor of the de- fondants, dismissing the bill, aud thus affirming the right of the new compauy to the road. Nay pares Rd bet tg b d a na mong the guests present was Genéri - Datrlok, late Minister to Chie one” ‘i Cireult Court at Cincinnatt yesterday decree was entered in the car wheel patent case of Asa Waitnoy against Albert L. Mowry. The amouat of the Jedgment {is over $120,000. Mowry appeals to the supreme Burning of a Propeller on Lake Eric. PorT COLBORN, Ont, Oct. 24, 1870. A fire was discovered in the propeller Shickluna this morning as she was entering the lock. Water was immediately turned on the flames, but without effect. She had to be abandoned in ten minutes. Her cargo consisted of about 16,000 bushels of wheat. ‘The total toss 18 about $40,000, Tne purser lost his Looks and papers. The crew had only time to ¢seave, dans | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. City Politics. TAMMANY ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS. |WASHINGTON. The Tammany Assembly Couventions met last | Settlement of the Fishery Question— evening and made the following nominations: — ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1—Michaet Madigan 9%—James O'Neill. (Nicholas Muiler hay- 10—Christopher Flecke. Ing declined to accept 12—Wu. W. Cook, the nomination), 13—Richard Flanagan. 2—Dennis Burns, 14—Ad,ourned, 3—John Hayes, 15—Ale sander Frear, 4—John J. Bial W—James Irving. 1 jdmond Connolly, Is—Adjourne 19—Thomas 20—John Braun, 21—Wiliain Hitchman, ae elds, $8—Martin Nachtman (in lace of Sylvester No- jan, Who deciined), In the Meventh district rhe Convention adjourned without nominating, but the candidate will be, in ali probabliity, Yeter Trainor. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS, ‘The Repubtican Congressional Convention of the Sixto district, Which adjourned after a stormy and exciied session without doing, any business on ‘Thursday night last, met again last evenieg and Split into two parties, one of wich, headed by Hugh Gardner and Chartey Spencer, the corner of Kighteenth strect and Kighth avenue, and nominated Horace Greeley, The otner, of which George Hepburn an’ Charles P, Shaw were the heads, held a Convention at 250 Kighth avenue and nominated Thomas Stewart, ‘the Gardner party charge the Hepburn faction with being in the of Tammany Hail, while the latver accuse theth of the same crime, and say that they Were not honest in nominating Mr. Greeiey. It is probable that neither of the gentiemen will accept the nom nation. In the Eighth Congressional District Convention a number of the delegates were in favor of endorsing the nomination of Julius Wadsworth, the candidate of the Yeuug Democracy; but the majority would countenance no alliance with democrats of any arty. After a long and heated debate George ikes was nominated by acclamation. MISCELLANEOUS NOMINATIONS, The Tammany Convention of the Sixth ward pomuiaied last evening Michael McCarthy for School ‘rustee. The Mozart Hall Convention of the Thirteenth ward nominated iast eveniug William Kelly for long term; Washington Thomas jor short term, For Assemoy—The repuducans of the Filth dis- trict have nominated Christopher Johnson. For School Trustees—The republicans have made the following nominations:—lilth ward, J. P. Frazer. Sixteenth ward, B. C. Wandeil, long term; John W. Howe, stort term. POLITICAL GYMNASTICS. An arrangement has been made in the Twenty- firat ward by which there will be only one demo- crauc candidate for the Assembly or School Trastee- ship. The Young Democracy nominee, Leander Buck will receive the Tammany endorsement for the Fighteenth Assembly district, while the Young De- mocracy candidate for School ‘Trustee, John O'Shaughnessy, Will withdraw in favor of the Tam- many man, who 1s to be Richard C. Beamish, a very popular man in the Twenty-first ward, aud weil known as the gentlemanly and efiicicut clerk of the Chambers of the supreme rh. A YOUNG DEMOOKACY ¢} KETURNING TO TAM- eld a convention at MANY. At the weekly meeting of (ne Young Democracy James O'Brien Eleventh Ward Club, held last might in Faller's Hall, Eleventh sirect and avenue B, Mr. ‘Thomas Feeiy, of the bighteenth ward, delivered an address, in which b clured that it Was for James: O'brien that they can ut of Tammany, and as he has gone back the Young Democracy were deprived of whatever gave them credit, and are now pow: less, He had nothing to say against Mr. Ledwith's personal character, but he hac # great deal to allege against James Hayes, John Fox, old Barrett, Fiynn aud others, who sold the club in the interests of the republicans and against the interests of the great, grand and giortous constiiution handed down from George Washington. A young fellow who cried “To hell with Tam- many,” was promptly ejected, and the club, on mo- tion of the President, J. F, O'Neill, changed their name to “The Charles E, Leow Club,” and web un tor the whole Tam@iany ticket. The meeting was composed ef Irishmen without exception, GENERAL M’MAHON FOR CONGRESS, An adjourned meeting of the clectors of the Fourth Congressional district was heid last event ab the corner of Huason and Desbrosses streets, William U. Crane in the chair, John F. Berrigan, secretary. The committee which had waited upon Mr. Fox, the first nominee of the Convention lor Congress, re- ported that Mr. Fox would not accept. Gen- eral M. ‘T. McManon was then unanimously nomi- nated as Representative to Congress from the Fourth district. A delegation was chosen to wait upon and inform him of fis nomination; ana shertly altery rance, and upon being *iced accepted the nomination in a neat speech, received with shouts of applause. Mr. Fox enaorsed the nominee, and thanked the crowd for their endorsement of his action during hus four terms in Congress, Kings County Politics. DRMOCKATIC GENERAL COMMITTER. The Democratic Generat Committee of Kings county held @ special meeting last evening at their Tooms, corner of Court gud Remsen streets, The nowinations for Kegistry, County Clerk, Sup- erintendent of the Poor, Assembly and Congress were unanimously approved. KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY NOMINA- TIONS. The Republican Assembly Conventions were held last night, when tue foliowiag nominations were made:— an iste Dist, 1—Henry E. Bowen. 6—Adjourned. 2—Sammuel T. Jones. i—Fred W. Cochen. 8—James E. Ludlow. 8—George U. Bennett, 4—James Woodhead. 9—Fraucis ‘isher, 5—Wm. W, Goodrich. THIRD DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC ‘TION, The Third District Democratic Assembly Conven- tlon met last nignt, and nomiuated Dominick Roache, ASSEMBLY CONVEN- New York State Politics. Dun«IRK, Oct. 24, 1870, The republican candidates for Congress in this district, and many of their friends, have been in consultation here, and have at last agreed to bury all differences and to unite in common and friendly effort. Mr. Allen withdraws from the contest, leav- ing Mr. Sessions tn the feld. N. M. ALLE W. L. SE Syracuse, Oct. Dennis McCarthy, the present representa nounces himself as an independent c: Congress irom the Twenty-third district. McCarthy, the democratic candidate, withdraws In his favor. Political Notes. General Banks has finaliy accepted the nomina- tion for Congress tendered him by tie labor retorm- ers. As he is also on the republican ticket for Con- gress, there ig no danger of Ganks caving i this time. E. L, King, liberal republican candidate for Con- gress in the Fifth district of Missouri, has withdrawn in favor of George R. Sinith, also iberal republican, The Louisville Courter-Jowrnal is responsible for the democratic defeat in Ohio. The following flerce onslaught upon the buckeye republicans did the business. No democrat could read it pefore election and live: But when, with the transforming power of the Evil Spirit, ic change! {t¥ presence and its toue, and poured a flood of light across the scene t would have dazzied stronger ey and when it blew the dinner hori of a sort of perenntal noontide, it caught ‘he easy nature of the victim meant to be sacrificed upon the altars of party necessity. OHIO. Tho Presbyterian Synod of Cincinnati~Viola- tions of the Revenue Law. CINCINNATI, Oct. 24, 1870, The Presbyterian Synod of Cincinnati met to-day. A report of the Committee on propositions to pur- chase the Oh!lo Female College, College Hill, was submitted. It involves the raising of $100,000, one- halfto Mr. Holenshade, the owner, and the other half to the endowment of a professorship. Resolu- tuons looking to a more perfect union among Chris- tlans were adopted. The Synod will hold its next Meeting at Springfield, on the third day of next October. The dedication of the new chapel st the Soldiers’ National Home, at Dayton, is to vccur on Wednes- day. 4 the United States Circuit Court to-day five suits were commenced to recover bonds alleged to be forfeited by the violation of the Internal Revenue laws, amounting in all to $135,000, Another fine auroral display occurred here be- tween seven and eight o'clock to-night. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.--LoxDON, Oct. 4—4:30 P. M.--Consols, 92% for money and the account. American bonds closed a the following rates:—Five-twenty bonds, 1862 60g; 1885, BBs; 1867, 80s; ten-forties, #7, Railway stocks closed quiet. ' Erie'18%; Lilinois Central, 143g; Atlan- tie and Great Western, 294. LIVERPOOL Cotton MARERT.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24—4:80 P. M.—Cotton closed active. Middling uplands, $d. ; mid- dling Orleans, 91d. The sales of the day foot ap 2,000 bales. ‘The shipments of cotton from Bombay to the Sst last. since the laat report have been 4,000 bales. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MABKRT.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. %4—Wheat, lis. per cental for California while; red West: eto, Se 1d. winter, 10s, 34. a lun, 4d. Flonr, 4s, per bbl. for Western caual. Corn, 6d. per quarter. Oats, Ye. 10d, per. bushel. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET —LIVYEPooL, Oct. %4.—Pork declining, Lard, 738, 6d. per ewt. Bacon, 64s, ewt. for short ribbed middles. LIVERPOOL PRODUCER MARKET.—LtvERPoo!, Oct. 24— mon rosin, 58. a be, 3d. Spirits potreieum, Id. per gal- 1 SLONPON PRODUCE MAREET,—LONDON, Oct. 44:20 P, M,-Linseed oll, £29 9 £39 10s. ‘Tallow, 438. ft Refined pe- Aeoleum, La. Gd. & 1s, Glad, per gallon. per Favorable Disposition of England— Mr, Motley an Obstacle in the Way of Adjustment—Opera- tions of the Post Office Department. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24, 1870. Early Settlement of tho Hivhery Question Mr. Motley au Obstacle in the Way of Ad- justmeut. Last weex I telegraphed you tiat the didiculties concerning the fisheries, about which the Salemites and people of other sections of the Old Bay State are 80 much excited tn consequence of Canadian prohi- bitions and the seizure of certain American vessels by the Dominion authorities, were in a fair way of adjustment, I am able toconfirm that statement to-day. I am informed on unquestionable sutho- rity that the disposition of the English Cabinet is to adjust the questions at issue in a manner satia- factory to our. government and favorable vo the claims of American fishermen. This triendly dix position 1s due more to a desire to please our govern- Ment and avoid the occasion of any unpleasant teel- ings than toa concession of the soundness of our claims. The truth seems to be, that, reduced to & question of strict right, the demands of the Amertcan fishermen can not be sustained on principles of internauional law and treaty provisions, ‘The Canadians seem to have the law on thelr side, though the enforcement of it, after permitting it to Me dormant for a0 many years, may be justly re- garded as an indication of unfriendly feeling. One Great dificuity tn the way of an adjustment of these diMiculties is the perverseness of Mr, Motley in re- maining at London, as our diplomatic representa tive, after the repeated hints and invitations to re- sign. The President is averse to entrusting a new subject, like the fishery dimculty, which has as- sumed such @ formidable shape lately, to a Minister who may be replaced in @ few weeks, and who might unnecessarily complicate and embarrass it. It 18 a subject of wonder in administration circies, to say nothing of the disgust with which it inspires all high-toned people, how Mr. Motley can “stick” to London under the circumstances, {[t has been customary for a Cabinet or Diplomatic Minis- ter to retire at the frst hint of Presidential dtsplea- sure. Mr, Motiey’s only excuse for holding on is that were he to resign he would be making a confes- sion of dereliction and give the public a chance to credit the unpleasant things that have been said and written against him. In administration circles Unts is looked upon as the weakest kind of palitation for his conduct, However that may be, it 1s certain Mr. Moticy ts now an obstacle tn the way of speedy settlement of the fishery troubles. The moment his successor is appointed and accepts he will be charged with full powers for the adjustment of this business, under specific instructions from the State Department, and no doubt 8 entertained that England will accede to our demands promptly and cheerfully. Jn this connection I may state that the recent account pubiished in a Buston paper purporting to give the key to the Motley diniculties was replete with biunders, ana, in fact, only contained a little grain of truth hidden among bushels of misrepresenta- tions, not to use the harsher term of falsifications. For instance, it was stated that one of the gric ances was that Motley refused to appoint a lately married gon of Secretary Fish as one of the Secre- taries of Legation, aud that part of the account was 80 Worded as to convey the idea that Mr. Fish him- self had been a party to the scheme of having his own son appointed to a position under his own de- partment, Now, the truth ts, that a long time ago, when General Badeau resigned, the President pro- posed to Mr. Fish to appoint his own son, Mr, Fish promptly and emphatically declined, saying that he did not think it properto appoint to any ofices under him any of his relations. The President urged that there were many precedents to justify it; that both Dallas and Dayton appointed their own sons, and that in other departments it was quite @ common practice. Mr, Fish remained unconvinced, however, and cut short the conversation by the remark that these things were pure matters of taste, not of precedent, and that he could not consent to the appointment of his son, Notwithstanding this the President some ume after got General Badeau to write to Motley requesting him to ask for the appointment of young Mr. Fish, thinking in this way to overcome the scru- ples of his Premier, who was kept in entire Igno- rance of the proceeding. Mr. Motley wrote back in answer that he had already made an appolntment, and therefore could not ask for that of young Mr, Fish, The President, justly deeming that Motley had no right thus to appoinf bis subordinates, requested secretary Fish to find some one else to fill the posi- tion. This was done, Mr. Nadal, a gentleman strongly recommended and backed up by Mr. Cres- well, being the person, It was not until a very long time after all this that Governor Fish was let into the secret, It ts equally erroneous to state that the recall of Motley is tn any way due to Sumner’s op- position to the San Domingo treaty. That is all bosh. Mr, Motley’s own deliberate disobedience of orders and refusal to follow explicit instructions, his toadyism and unamerican course genera!ly, were the real objections in the President’s mind to his longer continuagce at the court of St. James, Financial Operations of the Post Offive De- partment. The report of the Sixth Auditor of the Treasury for the last fiscal year shows that the postal ac counts between the United States and foreign gov- eruments have been promptly and satisfactorily ad- justed to the latest perioad. 31,852 corrected quar- terly accounts of postmasters have been examined, evpied, resettled and matied; 106,734 accounts of postmasters have been examined, adjusted and registered; 205,761 letters were received, endorsed and properly disposed of, 284 of which coutained the amount of $4,962,019, which amount has been deposited with the Treasurer of the United States to the credit of those persons re- mitung the same. 102,270 letters were an- Swered, recorded and mailed; 15,878 drafts were issued to mail contractors and others; 5,150 ware rants were issued to mall contractors anda others. 4,690 certificates of deposit made by postmasters With other postmasters were examined and regis- tered, amounting in the aggregate to $648,181 20. 67,620 money order accounts have been settled, in- volving the amount of $62,928,206 52; 24,981 mail contractor’s accounts were adjusted and reported for payment; 87,773 collection orders were trans- mitted to mail contractors; 447 special agent's accounts were audited and reported for payment; 5,365 letter carriers’ accounts were settled, 6,000 Special mail carrier’s accounts, 9,000 mail messen Ger’s accounts, 4,732 accounts of ratiway postal clerks, route agents, local mail agents and baggage masters were settled; $335,193 95 Was collected from special mail messenger Offices; $2,383,894 10 was the aggregate amount of drafts issued to mail contractors. $8,857,203 92 was the aggregate amount of warrants issued to mail Contractors and others. $2,681,560 86 was received fom postmasters by mail contractors on collection orders, $1,231,340 68 was paid to letter carriers and $66,571 80 was paid for advertising. $25,684 44 was collected from mail contractors by the collection of draits for over collections made by them from post- Masters. $74,075 12 was the amount of internal revenue received by postmasters and amounts with- held from other persons and paid to the Treasurer of the United States. 126 suits were instituted for the recovery of balances due to the United States, amounting to the sum of $146,536 43, and 170 judg- ments were obtained 10 favor of the United States, Operations of the Free Delivery System. The Post Office Department has completed its synopsis of the eperations of the free Gelivery system in the cities of the United States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1870. It appears that during that period there were mail letters delivered 97,811,881; local letters de- livered, 21,807,649. Newspapers delivered, 27,867,023. Total cost, $1,230,070 86. New York city—Mail lettera delivered, 19,500,962; loca) letters delivered, 9,803,345; newspapers delivered, 4,950,563. Total cost, $29,629,007. . In Washingtou—The foljowing t a summary of the operations of the free delivery system tn this permaanie. my city;—Mail letters delivered, 1,341,843; local letters delivered, 124,451; newspapers delivered, 607,004, Total cost, $20,103 47, Saumery of the Forelen Mail Service. The Post OMce Department has just completed its summary of the foreign mail service. It presents the following exhibit of the number of letiera re- ceived and sent, with all the countries with whom we have postal treatic Letters Received, United Kingdom, 4,407, North German Un, 1,986, 92 France, since Jan. 1, 1 434,004 Beigium......... 34,574 Netherlands. .. 56,098 Switzertand 114,829 West tncia t 215,199 Panama, 86,226 Mexico 19,466 Brazil 80,333, Houdura: China, No returus, Honolulu, No returns, Total ee + 6,426,214 7,614,606 Increase on last Oscal year—Sent, 950,910; re- ceived, 549,826, The South Carolina Troubles. The only oficial information received here of the disorder tn South Carolina is contained im a de- Spatch from Governor Scott to the Secretary of War, dated Friday, intimating that parties of ex-Con- SrsmwayY HAGL—NILSSON.—The retnrn of the Swediah Nightingale to the metropolis afer ner triumphs in Philadelphia and Baltimor> showed ao diminution tn the eageruess of the pubite to hear ner. Steinway Hall was fairly crowded last night, and the fair cantatrice was greeted with as muck heactfelt enthusiasm as at her débit. .The beautiful meloay with which Franz Schubert invested tae hyn to the Blessed Virgin, “Ave Maria,” came from her lips in ail tts pristine purity and sweetness, and she responded to the inevitable encore with coquettiss Swedish ale of a most peculiar king. The prayer of the Drut deal priestess, “Casta Di Was sung by her with exquisite tenderness and ¢xX- pression, The rare purity of intonation, wi at mes has almost the enect of an echo, and places Nilsson’s voice entirely apart from alt inade Norma’ prayer a tone poem, warm with gious fervor and thrilling in {us tenderness fecllug. ‘Tbe novelty of Lhe concert was the earance in America of a young German ile, Marie Krebs, who arrived in this countrys days Sans She is very young, very handsome . ( brings from Europe & high artistic made a boid v at frst in {inmediate succession a melody by stein and Liszt's arran) the .w larantella Portici,"" meody ig p mely beauufal,. served principally to show the 's soul as luterpretod by her fingers, Wed not tke like federates were organizing for the purpose of creating tot and confusion at the polls, and asking for addi- tonal troops to preserve order. Strange Case of Suspended Animation. A strange case of suspended animation has just been developed in this city, making truth at least as strange as fiction. A young girl, sixteen years old, named Ella Frerrer, a native of Virginia, died, to all appearances, last Thursday, at Hampstead, King George's county, Va., of typhoid fever. She was brought here for interment in the Congressional Cemetery, over a rough Virginia road, and when she arrived tp this city and thet box was opened, a lady Who was fixing her for the coMn noticed a fush to come over her tace and very unmistakeable signs of respiration, The lady immediately became greatly alarmed, a doctor was sent for and soon it became evident that the poor young girl had really life in her. The physicians, however, could do nothing for her—their aid arrived too late. Galvanic batteries were applied with remarkavle Tesults, the pulse and respiration being restored for some time with feeble regniarity, but the moment the artificial agent was removed, the girl again lost all signs of animation. At last accounts she was undoubtedly dead, The thue appointed for the funeral was three o'clock this afternoon, but, of course, though the carriages and hearse were on hand, the gad cere- mony Was postponed, The case causes the greatest excitement here. WEYDELL PHILLIPS IN WASIINGTON, The Great Agitator Does Not Expect to be Governor of Massachusetts—His Views of the Alubama Question and American Statesmen. WASHINGTON, Oct, 24, 1870, Wendel! Phillips, who arrived bere to-day to lec: ture before the Grand Army of the Republic, was called upon by one of your correspontents, and in the course of conversation said some things worthy of betag put on record. Among other things he said that his stay in Washington would be limited to twenty-four lours—lis presence was needed in Massachusetts, The canvass was active and he feit like going into it with ardor, “Not? said he, “that I shall hope for the success of our ticket, but the canvass will draw out our forces and demonstrate our strength. Wilson tells me we ought to poll 30,000 voves, We have much to contend against. We have no money, I have no money; and the machinery of a political cam- paign is apt to work badly without that assistance. We rely upon the great principles of temperance and labor reform for our support. We feel assured the day 18 not far distant when they will triumph."” CORRESPONDENT.—There 13 @ rumor afloat, Mr, Phillips, that your name ts being mentioned in Cabinet circles for Minister to Engiand. Mk. PHILLIPs.—It was mentioned two months ago, at the time Mr, Frelinghuysen was named, but { heard no more of it since. 1 am satisfied from what has come to my knowledge that President Grant intends to send a Western man to represent us in England. It may be true that Senator Morton has declined to accept, but the President will endeavor to dnd some other Western man who will. CORRESPONDENT—But the mission was offered to Senator Frelinghuysen. Mr. PHILLIPS—That 1s true, but, though I nave never spoken to General Grant, I believe, from what Thave learned, that the selection this time will be Irom among the Western men. Since Senator Freelinghuysen declined matiers in Europe have undergone a change. There never was a more favorable opportunity fora firm, dignified demand on England to settle our claims against her. In the present state of Europe it is essential for ner to keep on the best of terms with us, Republican France may win—which I hope she will—this fight of freedom against the barbarous despotism of Prussia, and then she will stand facing England, virtually asking an explanation of her conduct. No; England 1s in just that condition that what she would not hitherto render to the claims of right and equity she may now be disposed to render to her fears. CORRESPONDENT—Judging from your recent speech, Mr. Phillips, you favor the re-election of President Grant. Mr. PHILLIrs—I do, He 1s the strongest man in the country to-day. Grant has the character and the average brain which represents the loyalty and intelligence of the American people. If Ghase had the character of Grant and the de:ocratic party had the sense he might have been Presiaent; but Chase has no character, his party had no ‘con- fidence in him and did not know where to find him. Grant 1s not a brilliant nor a popular man, but brtiliant and popular men with us have never been elecied to the chief magistracy. Calhoun and Clay were strong tn their respective parties, but neither could secure the confidence of the mass of.ihe people. Webster was popnler and briiliant, but he, 0, Was & failure, Douglas, with his bright and trenchant intellect and unbounded popularity, was o' ched by the homely common sense of Tne people of Ainerica look more to than to brains and briliiancy. Grant could never win such love and admiration as weve given to Washington or to the First Napoleon, but he can make sure of that conflaence from the people which means that th “y believe the honor and interests of the nation are im lus hands. This 18 what 1 mean by char: Sumner, wiih all bis ability, coulim t rally a corpo- rai’s guard. The same way be said of Wilson, Trumbull ahd other leaders in the repub- lican party. My theory will apply win as much force to England as to the Untted States. ‘There was Lord Derpy—he could never hold power, notwithstanding ability. He was unscrupulous; he was iso.ated More or jess irom the living issues of the day. Russell, without any ability to speak of, was in office hall a century, but Russell was on a level with the great mass of hts followers. He re ed their Ideas without originating any of his own. If popularity could Cope it, John Bright ought vw be prime minister of England, but it is easy to see that something else 18 required. ‘The man who reflects the sentiments of the largest num and keeps in the front rank is the successiul one. Grant answers this description of nan. [admit he did not suit my views in the start, but 1 say cheerfully now that ne does. General Grant is ahead of nis party—they have ‘alien behind him. CORRESPONDENT—Does his action in the recon- struction of the Southern States meet with your approval? Mr, PHILLIPS—Well, not wholly and entirely, but still far better than I expected. He has shown great Judgment, and, above ali, he has maintained for the colored people a steadfast friendship when numerous prominent embers of his party shirked their duty. Grant embodies the sentiments of the American peo- ple more fully than any previous President. The Deliticians of both parties distrust him, and there lies bis strength. His course so Jar would be approved on a popular vote. It ts strong common sense, united toa firm will and a true, patriotic spiri, which has heid him straight inthe line of duty the people desired he should pursue, But he is not supported, Congress is selfish and drivelling. It does not interpret the wants aud aspiaations ef tue country. It deais in Jobs. It has no broad policy. It is incommensurate With the growth and intelligence of the country. The active, progressive mind of America has no free play tuere. ie tims is at hand for a change and for a higher aud bettsr representation. BASE BALL, a PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24, 1870, Tn a game of base ball played to-day between the Athieties, of this city, and the Mutuals, of New York, the former were victorious by @ score of 17 to 12. TRoy, Oct, 24, 1870. A game of base ball was played here to-day be- tween the Haymakers and Rea Stockings. Four thousand people were on the and, Ferguson, of the Atlantics, was umpire. The following is the score:— Wr. oh. i $4 his transcendent Iw. Yd. Sd. Mth. Sth. Gh. % 1 8 Of eagkte Liszt's arcangement of the morceau from Opera, a8 It 1s far inferior to that of , it ts immensely dimcult and @ regular uzale, and very few pianists can make iteven t- ligible. Mile. Krebs couquered tt, hot and Ligty itup with those touches of Color thas true and great artist alone ts capable of W a work. For an encore she again made a venture. Every pisulst knows what a the “Perpeiua! Movement’ of Weber is to public, and how extremely dificult it a faux s in ite passages. ue. Krebs played tt to auch @ test, triumphantly overcome, pi among our leading artista. Her touch ts fully sympathetic and emotional, and there is @ spoutaneity avout her style of playing that mere Chromatie executive ability cannot command. passages, melodic duets and strange chords flow from — ber LT eng in their with a spirit and expression pec her own. Her touch also, light, gives more {dea of power than. tae of a half dozen demented disciples of school. She never strains after edfect, but tt comes a8 @ natural consequence from her intimate ae quaintance with the ideas of the composer. No in the world ts more prolific of pianists than York, and foreign arusts often meet with di ment here ou account of the formidabie rivalry they ounter. It 1s, therefore, a great and signal vie- tory wich Marte Krebs has won in at once one of the proudest positions among the crowd American planists and making We Bolle erage ee h she played a tallecei > Se ae of audtiors, Miss Cary, Brignoll and Verger sang some attractive selections, and a fine orchestra Served a8 an excellent background to these We would recommend, however, Messrs. Bi and Verger to leave the comic music of thy biere” to the opera stage. as in coucert it is @ bore. The next concert takes place on Wednesday. The conductor, Signor Bosonl, proved himself an accom plished artist iu his lime, MARIE SEERBACH AS ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR.—The second representations of Legouveé’s great historia drania of “Adrienne Lecouvreur’ at the Fourtgentia street theatre last evening but confirmed the im- pression which we recorded of its first representa- tion, Noteven Rachel herself impersonated more perfectly than Seebach the twofold character of Adrienne as actress and as woman. Especially to the womanly element in that character Marie See- bach has given a richer development anda more delicate flavor than has been given to it by any of the celebrated — performers who have, at tempted tus dificult role. We have ale ready so fully and so minutely described last Thursday eventug's representation of “Adrienae Lecouvreur,” that we now need only repeat witheme phasis tle hearty commendations which it. them elic ted. The American siage has never witnessed an impersonation in which fervor, force bey ei were more harmoniously blended. Mane has acqutred the high art oi concealing art, and her genius enables her to produce eects beyond the reach of art aione. She has sought and fouad her best mspiration in nature, Her voice‘ at once sweet and powerful; her eyes, her face, with ite matchiess mobility of expression; her hands, and all her gea- lures, attitudes and movements, are equally elo- quent, No spectator of the thritiing death scene, which 1s the climax Of an unsurpassed series of dra- mauc situauons in “Adrienne Lecouvreur” can ever forget with what infinite pathos and ious power At Was enacted last night by Marie Seeouc! out the plece the great actress was excellently well supported, The audience was large ang enthusiastic; but in a city where there is 80 numerous a German population, and where American theatre-goers have evinced & decided appreciation of the and ac- complishinents of distinguished foreign artists, it ia surprising that the Fourteenth Street theatre is not nightly filled to overfowing. This (Tuesday) event Seebach will appear for the last time in her great of Jane Eyre. Wednesday, al two o’clock tn tne alter- noon, she will give her incomparable personation of Mary Stuart. Her benefit will be on Wednesday evening, and her positively last performauces are announced for Friday and Saturday. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BROOKLYN—JANAUSOHEK As Devokan.—Mile, Janauschek made her first appear- ance before a Brooklyn audience last night, at the Academy, as Deborah, a part which sbe has invested with aremarkable power, not equalled by her pre- dece-sors with whom we are familiar in the charac- ter of poor forsaken Leah. Japauschek was maga ficent in the terribie curse scene, and from firet to last depicted the story with a fluelity to nature that surpassed all efforts at art. The applause was fre- quent and earnest. We regret to say, however, thas, tue house was not anything commensurate with the enius of Che artist or the Interest of the occasion, twas, in fact, a very poor nouse, com with, what it ought to have been, However, it ls prover vial with the Brooklyn people who frequent the thea- tres that @ sensation i6 ulways more capuvating than the simple splendor of true art. BowkEkyY THEATRE.—Attraction follows attraction so rapidly at this establishment that we find it almost impossible to keep track of them. Lass week the management presented to the patrons of the Old Bowery the original drama of “Through oy Daylight,” one of the most beautiful plays ever pre- sented there; this week in order to vary the bill “Little Dick, or the New York Bootblack,” te given with many new scenes, and a company sirengthened by the additions of Miss Marion Fiske and Mr. M. W. Fiske. AS might be expected from a company unusually strong asthe Bowery is this season, but stre by two such artists as the Fiskes, the play went om im magnificent style and was well recetved the large audience who assembied to witness it, ad- dition to “Little Dick” the drama of the “Buckle of Brilliants” was presented and was cast with the full strength of the company, Mr. Marden, a good an@ reliable actor, playing the leading character, in the first plece Miss Fiske, who before this has made the acquaintance of the New York public, sang several amusing Songs which won for ber many hearty en- cores, “Little Dick” will be repeated a few ulgnts longer. li MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Manhattan will leave this port om Wednesday for Liverpool. The matis for Europe will close at the Post: OMoee at twelve o'clock M, The New York HeRALD—Edition for Europe— will be ready at ten o'clock. 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