The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1870, Page 7

-—ARURGRAPHIC NEW FROM a NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNE THE NATIONAL GAME. Red Stockings ve. Mutual—The Finest Game of the Season—The “Mutes” Ouly Saved from Nine “Duck’s Egan” by a “Soratch?— GERMANY. _,.The Council at Versailics. 2 Dxausrapn, Oct 24, 1870, Baron Dalwigk has gone with Herr Hoffman to ‘Versailies, to attend ihe Council of Mimustera, Political Party Keorgouization. FLORENCE, Oct. 24, 1870. Recent events in Italy have broken up the old | Political organizations, aud a general reconstruction of parties on uew bases is imminent, MISSOURI. The Alie: o Kight—Suicide of New Yorker~Au Army Oficer Misslug Sr. Louis, Ocr. 25, 1870. The census of the population of St, Louis county”) woulside the city is y compicted and munbers 44,377. ‘The total population of the county is 347,540. The report that liugher, the puytlist, is sick is | now contradicted. The flual deposit was mac night and the fight will come off on Lue ber 1, according to the original agreem ‘w A young man from Now York, nar committed suiciie yesterday Among bis papers was a letter of Lansing, Towa, wilo is suppese Arrangements have been tia Union railroad depot at Ka: feet in dimensions, (0 cost $750,¢ Lieutenant H. A. uh, Quari of the Seventh United States c: has peen missing be- tweon two and three weeks, aad, as he nad con siderable money wien seen, 1tis supposed he has been foully dealt wi General Custer, with pa has been ordered fra jot reported. | ansas City. | ‘om Mrs, Hewlett, to be asister. for the erection of urty, 600 by 1,000 of the Sev Hayes to ¥ ch cavalry, ‘ort: Leaveli- Verily, wonders will never cease. Who would have thought that the champion club of the country could be so frightfully “cleaned out’? as they were by the Red Stockings yesterday afternoon on the Union grounds? Eight straight white Washes, and then only saved from the ninth one by anaccident, is quite enough to shake the confidence of the most ardent admirers of the Mu- tuals ag to their abillty to long retain the bauble championship which they now claim to hold. But still, notwithstanding they were so badly “done for,” they played a splendid game, having but cight errors charged against them from frst to last. Their weakest point was in their batting, they not being able to hit Brainard to any extent at all, As for the “Reds,’? they played in their real old-time fashion, Making but four errors during the entire game. The great excitement of the andience, and the consternauion of the Mutuals and their friends towards the close of the game, can be better imagined than described, The champions had only to send theif men to the bat to have them disposed like hotcakes, In but one tuning did they sac- ceed in getting five men to bat, the side, as a rule, going out im One, bwo, thvee order. In the ninth inning Hatfield was first to bat, and, w he placed Mimself In position and faced Brainard, he looked 8s though every drop of blood in his bod # had taken refuge in his face, so exuited Was le. Lrainard was a hitie ner- yous (60, and did not pitch with his usual precision, ia consequence of wlich the umpire called two balls on him; but just es every oue expected to hear tie third one called Hattleld cracked away, and sent the bali down past Waterman at the rate of about sixty Knots a minute, aud before George Wright could ge, it Hat’? had reached firat b: Now, for the firs time in the whole game, M Y lot @ ball pass him, aud Hatfield, of course, went to sec- ond, Mggler now sent up a by be which Waterman soon “gopbled.” Pavtet foul TSOn t George Wright one, which he fielded to first in luis accustomed style, but in the meantime Hatfield went to third, Now things were exciting, and it began to look very muci as though the utes’? would get a mun in after ail, and consequently “a smile that childlike and bland’ at once lit up the countenances Of the Whole nine, And their hopes were not, for the ninth time during the game, worth for winter (ju: . a My Considerable shipments nave recentiy been mado | Pe blasted: | for, | soon Brainard. | who dua from Fort Leayenworth to tne orduance departuient | PY 7 gehts 3 at New York. OTHER MURGICANE IN TH Ge, The Florida Coast Visited Gy Another Murri- cane—Six Vessels Weecked=Shipping in Ha- | vana Damaged=Tie Break in the Cuba cn Kay West, 0: Via PUNTA Basi A fierce hurricane, the wind biowlog from the | northeast, visited Key West on the 20th, Six ves- | sels were wrecked in the harbor. The United States steaner Tuscarora broge from her ture¢ anchors and ‘Arifted out to sea. The rest of the squadron with- stood the gale. Tho ‘Tuscarora, however, is safe. The shipping at the harbor of Havana ts badly damaged. ibe telegraph lines leading trom bere ‘were interrupted for two days. The steamer which 1s to repair the broken cable started last Friday, but had to pull back on account of the rongh weather. The steamer has started again frum Key West, and Is expeoied to urrive here to-night. The cuble is expected to be easily re- covered, and to be in Working order shortly after the arrival of the steamer. The wid is strong froin the northeast, KILLED IN THE ACi. 4 Man’s Head Blowu Of in the Commission of Crime—Identification of tue Body—t i Claimed by RelativesAvrent amith. Burglars and the thieving frasernity generaliy should take warning trom a circumstance that Occurred in the Eighteenth ward, on Monday night, Masmuch as It resulted in the shocking death of one of their number while in the act of breaking into a build ing for the purpose of plunder. From tniormation received from Captain Cameron and other sources, tt appears that during the past seven mouths three different attempis have beew made by burglars to forcibly enter the gun store aua shop of Joseph + D’Agostoine, 201 East Tweniy-ihird srrect. e Point of attack was a rear window, and tie pro- Biss determined to set a trap in which the bur lars would be caught in ca they revisited his premises. Accordingly, tor eral by Agostoine, on Jeaving his place, arranged ® musket loaded with slugs near the rear Window, and by means of strings formed a combi- mation with the shutter so that im the event of te window being tampered with the charge m the mus- ket would explode, ‘bus inatiers stood on Monday vening When the piace was closed, and yesterday foram Mr. b’Agostine on entering his Store was not & little surprised to find the dead body of a man lying outside of the rear window, with the top of of a Gun fits past Mr. { of fellows that ever played ball. | duving this season. his head nearly carried away by the charge from the musket. ‘he horrified gunmaker im- mediately notified Captam Cameron, who caused the remains of tue alleged burglar to be removed to the Morgue to awalt su oficial investi- tion and identification. The afatr rapidly spread throughout the Eighteeuth ward, creating the most Intense excitement, especially among the crime- committing portion oi the people, who flocked to whe scene of the an my and also to the Morgue to ‘see the body. Of the hundreds who called at the e during the day was Mr, William J. Bing- jam, living at No. $41 East Twenty-third street, who, on seeing the dead body, instantly recogmzed at a8 that of his brother-in-law, George Tweddle, a single man, twenty-three years of age, born in Ireland and by occupation 2 machinist, Mr. Bingham, with whom deceased lived, gave him a good characterand said he had never known of nis belng in serious trouble. ‘The friends are loth to believe that Tweedle was tn the act of committing a burglary at the time he was shot, but are unable to account for his being at the gun store aiter it had been closed for the night. A wsmall chisel and part of a broomstick, evidently im- ements used by deceased and found beside the Boay, give the case @ bad appearance. The body when found was carefuily laid out with the arms crossed, which fact raises the strong presumption that he had accomplices, who abandoned the body immediately after tue tragic occurrence, Captain Cameron reigns D'Agostoine, the gunsmith, apd held him in the stauon house to await the result of an inquisition. During the after- noon Coroner Fiynn arrived at the Morgue and re- quested Dr. Delafield, of the Hospital medical staff, vo make @ post-mortem examination on the body, Which was accordtngly done. Of course fracture of the skuil and injury to the brain was the cause of 4eath. The Oorouer empanelied a jury, and after viewing the remains gave permission to the rela- ves to remove them to the residence of Mr. Bing- ham, No, #41 Kast Twenty third street, where the funeral ceremonies will be performed,’ On Thure- day the body wul be buried in Greenwood Cemetery. The Coroner's investigation will take place at the Olty Hall at eleven o’ciock on Friday next. ‘The prisoner is forty-five years of age and a native Of Palermo, Sicily. WHERE IS TRE CORY EME SHENANDOAT ? A United States Vessel Fifty Days at Kea and Nothing Heard of Her Whereubonts— Has She Been Lost in the Recent Storm? No intelligence has yet been received of the arrival fn European waters of the corvette Shenandoah, Commander Clark H, Wells, which sailed from Bos- ton on the second or third day of September last. Bhe is now over fifty days out and is making an unu- is season It 18 quite probable that she may pave en the hip seen dismasted by an English ship about the 12th of September. ‘Sho was fully supplied with coal, and could go under ‘steam for from fourteen to twenty days, with eco- homy of fuel, without the use of alls. in that case she would probably steer for the Windward Isiands to repair damages, in order to continue on her yoy- vo Lisbon. If any misfortune has befalicn the ip we shall doubtless hear from her by way of Europe first, as her course would natu: be to the teats wipe ie Ce Maert eg e hope soon relieve the anxtet; jousands whose friends and relatives are on board, by an- noun ood tidings fro Poaneing rs ing: m her, from Lisbon or PEACE CONGRESS OF WOMEN. ‘The hall of the Young Men's Christian Associa- ‘ion was crowded last night to listen to the lecture of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe on Peace. Men had failed, he said, in peace congresses, and the time had come for women to protest. Woman suffered too Fras bringing man into the world not to care Lat wholesale butchery by which her off be shuMed out of it, The am marck and William outwe he “t earent of two t peoples, ae much, and she appealed to the American women to take the first great step in this nobie purpose. Several resolutions were adopted, and addresses delivered by the Hon. G. W. Julian, member of Con- «ress from Llinois, and Rev. Mr. Ames, of California, STEAMEB SUNK IN LAKE ERi. Port BURWELL, Canada, Oct. 25, 1870. ‘The steumer Missouri, with a cargo of Groceries and general goods for Detroit, drawing eleven feet. ‘ot water, struck a bar outside the harbor and was driven ashore by the force of the gale this morning und scuttled. She is not much damaged, but the oarwo 14 vearly a total loss. Jculpture and Painting, Nurembergense, Koberger’s edition, illustrated and Recess of The Dance of Death, $: phy of the ee many of the lea roe $21. Holbera's Original Drawings of Nlustrious Persons in the Court of Henry VIII., $55; Langlore's Dance of Deatn, $17 50. made a wild pitch, on which Hatield ran home, amid the shouts of the audience. Nelson then popped up a high one, which Degm took mm out of the | Weather, and thus ended the game for tho *Mutes,"? Wao were & moment before the worse frightened set The “eds were now disposed of in one, two, three order, which wound up the finest game of base ball played here Below is the score:— MUTUAL. EED 6TOCKINGS, lay! ORABT. POA. — Players. — O.RAB.T.PO.A, teld,as.8 1 214 8 Part S f, oLrise ul o1iesd 1 8 old 3 1 280 o0060 110 o1020 10 5 ooogt 22 oou1 08 303 ooo4a) 1)24 164 6 wai INNINGS. Int, 2d. Bid, Ath. Gth. Gtr. Tth, BOA. Oth. +0 8 0 : 0 0 14 o 8 3 rt 0 O7 10 ited Stookings, 2; Mutuals, 0. Rovert Ferguson, Atlantic ¢—Two hours end five minutes. A BALLROOM TRAGEDY. Murder in Tren —A Ball in Aid of the German Wounded Ends in Blood. About half-past two o’clock yesterday morning the ball which was being held at Freese’s Hall, Trenton, N. J., in ald of the sick and wounded of the German army, was suddenly brought to a close by the announcement having been made that one of the party bad been killed. The unfortunate victim proved to be a German named William Roessler, @ well known resident of Trenton, The circumstances of the affair are as follows:— ‘The deceased man, who had been moving some- What prominently throagh the assembly all the evening, Was noticed to be engaged tn angry alter- cation with another German named George Hugue- notta short time before the sad occurrence took place, Upon the interposition of a few friends order Was restored and everything passed 8 as pleasanuy 43 before. Shortly afterwards Roessler and his family concluded to leave, and they accord- ingly proceeaed out ef the ballroom, Roessler being several yards behind them. They had reached the bottom of the stairs leading from the ballroom before he commenced to descend. He had not gone three steps downward when Wiliam Klemann, another German, who was on the land- ing, came a. him and gave him a kick in the middle of the back, and as the stairs were very steep, he was precipitated head Loremost to the bot- tom, crushing his skull against the lower steps and causing almost instant death. The assailant then endeavored to escape unnoticed into the ballroom, but was fotled in the attempt by one of the stewards, Who was attracted to the scene by the loud notse, and Klemann was by him handed over to the cus- tody of a detective. Coroner Dignan was subsequently notified and an inquest was held on the body shortly afterwaras. Alfred Brandt testified that he saw Klemann kick Roessler and that the latter was not drunk. Martin Spiegel swore that Klemann and Roessler were not in conversation at all during the ball; that Klemann Was not drunk; that he was certain Roessler was not drunk; that the latter had his back turned to Klemann when he received the kick. James Me- Gul testified that he saw Roessler and Huguenott quarreling. The jury rendered the following verdict:—That William Roessler came to his death from concussion of the brain produced by being kicked from the sec- ond or third step of the stairway in Freese’s Hail, said kick being given by William Klemann, on the 26th of October, 1870, Upon this verdict Klemann was committed for trial. Tne affelr has created intense excitement, ae the German portion of the population espe- cially. RICHARD GRANT’ WRITE’S LIBRARY SALE CONTINUED. ‘The second evening sale of this library was opened last night with a choice selection of novels, tales, romances, &¢., by the most eminent ancient and modern authors, a8 Boccacio, Bunyan, Cervantes, Giraldl, Cinthio, Bulwer Lytton, Hawthorne, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Charles Kingsley, and others. The Cyprian Academy, by Robert Baron, 16mo., calf, rare frontispiece, brought $3, Mrs. Behn’s Histories and Novel: scarce, 1735, $5 @ volume; Boccaccio’s Il Decamerone di, 3 vols, 8V0., PickerIng’s London edition, 1825, $8 60; an English translation of the same, 2 vols., 12mo., $2 25, Bunyan’s Pilgrim's Progress, tlius- 2 vols, very trated by Bennett, $5. Cervantes’ Vida y Hechos, 4to, bound in old calf, a very rare work, published in Madrid tm 1605, $7 50, ‘The same an- thor’s El Ingenjoso Hidalgo Don Quixote de la Manche, & Vols., 4to, green Spanish morocco, gilt border, Maarid, 1780, $12 60, Rev. Charles Swain’s translations of the Moral Stories of the Monks, 2 vola., 8¥0., Morrocco gilt, $5 50, A beautiful copy of the Life and Times of Margaret of Anjou, Queen of Navarre, & Yols. 8v0., richly tooled edges, $1850, John Lyly’s Voyages ‘and Adventures, 4to half catf, 1681, very scarce and imperfect, $450. A fine copy of the 1798 Amsterdam edition of Mar- guerite de Valocco’s, Queen of Navarre, 2 vols. morrocco, $5 50, ‘he Life and Acts’ of Kin; Arthur and his noble Knights of the Round. Table, 2 vols, sto half Russia, gilt tops, Tondon, | 1817, $8 50. ‘The Abbe - Prevost's History of Manon Lescant and Ohevalier Desgrieux, by John Lomotne, 1804, $12 50; Fr. Rabelats’ Plea: sant Austory of G. Gargantua, a rare and curious oid book, published tn 1647, copiously illustrated, $5. The same author's Doctor of Medicine, &e., Lyons, 1693, rare, $14. Rabelais’ Historical Remarks andUritiques, 3 vols., royal 4to., beautiful copy, Am- sterdam, 1741, $7. Sir Philip Sydney's Countess of Pembroke’s Arcadia, 1605, $6 50, In the art, department a very excellent collection of bouks was offered, among the highest priced being Agincourt’s History’ of the “Arta” and Monuments of Durope, from the Fourth to the Sixteenth emg tf 3 vols., follo, half morocco, Mit, 1823, $21; William Blake's’ Marriage of Heaven and Hell, $19 50; Brulitot’s Dictionary of Monograms, &c., ek $10 50; Bryan's Critical Dictionary of Painters, &c., $7 60; Carter's Ancient $27; | The eon Oe cl the celebrated e ving iL; Victor Cousin’s Philoso- tiful, $20; Albert Durer's Album, ding subjects of this great Hans Holbern’s Icones Mortis le, Imitations of rare and much coveted, $46; COLORED CONVENTION AT UTICA. Urica, Oct. 25, 1870. A two days’ convention of the colored men of the State of New York closed with a mass meeting in this olty to-night. Rev, H. A. Garnett, of this city, [ena and made an able speech, William Wells ¢, of m, and Kev. W. F. Butler, of New York, aiso addressed the meeting. Strong resolu- Rone were adopted endo! 3 in maxon aud the republican Woodford and Kaut- WASHINGTON. The St. Clair Canal Sonsation—The Eng- Ush Mission Declined by Mr. Morton— Reason for Cabinet Changes—Q@ov- ernment Receipts and Expenses . for 1869 and 1870, WasHINGTON, Oct. 25, 1870, ‘The St. Clair Canal Sensation. ‘The truth about the late sensation concerning the seizure of the St, Clair Canal by a gunboat belong- ing to the Dominion authorities seems to be this:— ‘The Minister of Mternal Affairs of Canada went on tour cf inspection, accompanied by other ofMiciala, and tn the course of his rounds satied into the canal Ina Dominion gunboat. He took no possession, however, nor did anything occur to indicate any such purpose on his part, Having sailed in he sailed out again, and that’s the whole story, as developed by inquiries instituted by the Governor of Michigan, Some Canadian, wishing to make o sensation, circulated the seizure story, which was swallowed by several newspapers, and finally found its way to Washtngton. Then an mvestigation was ordered, with the above result, ‘There was an air of probability about tue story, from the fact thut certain of the Canadian authorities were under the delusion that the canal was really within the British boundary Mne «as settied by the commissioners. It 1s ascertained, however, that there ts no fonndation for this claim of the Canadians. Maps tn the possession of the Engineers’ Department show clearly and beyond the possibility of a doubt that the canal is con- strucied entirely on the Aimertoan side of the bouns dary line. Seuator Morton Derlines the English Mission. Senator Morton has formaliy declined the mission to England, giving as a reason tor doing so that in the event of his resignation as Senator the demo- crats, being in the majority in the Legislature of Indiana, would not fail to elect a successor from thelr own party, and setting forth the impropriety of such course on his part in connection with the Interests of the administration. Ale cordially thanks the President for the mark of distinguished favor in tendering the mission, and tt is understood the Pre- sident has replied in terms equally friendly. President Gran’s Cubinet—Rensous Mens Hoar and Cox Retiring. Some of the Cabinet makers, now that Senator Morton has formally, In a letter to President Grant, declined the mission to England, have started a re- port that Postmaster General Creswell has been designated for that foreign position, and Colonel J, W. Forney for the office to be vacated by Mr, Creswell. Both the President and Mr, Creswell, when they read the report, were pleasantly surprised ai the pro- gramme which had thus been arranged, It 13 safe to say that the Postmaster General has no present intention of visiting England, nor bas the President yet selected a Minister tn the place of Senator Mor- ton, dectined. As erroneous reports have lately been made ia connection with Cabinet changes, the following statement may be of interest in the way of correc- tion:—It will be recollected that after the name of A. T. Stewart, nominated to be Secretary of for the Treasury, was withdrawn from the Sen- ate, that of Mr. Boutwell was substituted by the President. Judge Hoar had pre- viously been designated ag Attorney General, When the last named heard of the nomination of Mr. Boutwell he hastened to Washington, and at the first Cabinet meeting he attended he sald to the Pre- sident that in his opinion there should not be two Cabinet officers from the same State. Therefore, whenever it should be thought that his own resigna- tion would relieve the President from the slightest degree of embarrassment in this particular he would esteem it @ favor to be so in- formed, in order that his successor might be selected from some other State. The President was not only friendly to Mr. Hoar, but gave him his entire confidence. Frequently offering t) resign and anticipating an early release from the office of At- torney General, Judge Hoar never established him- self in housekeeping in Washington, nor did he bring his family hither. It has been published that Grant sojourned at Long Branch, ing the races, Secretary Cox was himself to business tn Washington; but tt is Known that while at Long Branch the President did not attend the races, and that meanwiule Secretary Cox was absent an entire month. It was during General Cox’s absence that he, by letter, teudered his resignation, and it may be stated with like contidence that the reasons for while President attend. devoting General Cox's retirement involved no differ. ence whatever on public affairs, ana, con- trary to report, there was entire harmony on the policy of conducting affairs, through the agency of civilians, selected for their business quali- fications, a3 well as for their known benevolent character. The only thing that could be construed as involving disagreement between these gentlemen was the MeGarrahan claim. A year ago the Presi- dent expressed to Secretary Cox his desire that no patent be signed in bis name either for McGarraban or the New Idrla Company, until Congress had finally acted upon the subject, as much corruption had been charged on on both sides, and as the question was undergowg ; legislative inquiry even before the present adminis- tration came Into existence, and on the 22d of August last the President wrote General Cox a note, in which he communicated similar views and Inhibited the signing of sach patent by the Secretary appointed to sign land patents for the President un- less by his own specific orders or through the Secretary himse!f. The Secretary, on the reception of the President's note, promptly gave the required instruction to the land patent Secretary. General Cox explained to the President that McGarrahan‘s case was not before the department, i was the new liria Company's claims to the same quicksilver mines, the pos. session of which is contested by McGarrahan, but this matter was not the cause of the Secretary's resignation. The reason given for the withholding of the correspondence between Secretary Cox and the President, the resignation and its acceptance is that it was, at the time it took place, considered to be private by both parties, and, as now repeated, volves no difference on public measures as a cause of official separation. The Internal Revenue Vacancy. It has been ascertained, on inquiry at oficial sources, that no person has yet been decided on for Commissioner of Internal Revenue, nor 1s it likely that an appointment will be be mace for several weeks. Commissioner Increased Mail Servic The following is # summary of the number of mules travelled by the mails during the past fiscal year as compared with the fiscal year previous: Number of miles travelled im conyeying the Unitea tex matis in 1869, 90,7234 number travelled 10 1870, 97,024,996; increase in one year, 6,501,593. This is an Increase of seven per cent in the number of miles travelled, while the Increased expense has been but four and ahalf per cent, the followmg being the cost of injand mati transportation:—In 1869, $10,406,501; in 1870, $10,884,653; increase, $478,052. It is a show ing most creditable to the eMcient and econonical Management of the national postal servic War Department Reports. All the chiefs of bureaus in the War Department submitted their reports to Secretary Belknap. Receipts and Expenditures of the Government | Darlug (869 and 1870—A’ Report. The following statements will appear in the fortt- coming annual report of United States Treasurer Spinner:— Comparative statement of receipts in the fiseai Years ending with June 0, 1369, and June 30, 1870:—~ ‘There was received in 1870, im excess of the re- coipts of 1869, from loans as r statement $37,955,020; from internal revenue, miscellaneous sources, $4,033,871: 11 from customs, $14,502,294. 1,117,767; i ire was received less in 1870 than in 1869; from direct taxes, $705,685; from the sale of public lauds, $662,886. from the navy, 121,833; from the tres- au! Ts $ 601,379; from the interior, $193,603; total, ti 3; fatal excess of receipts in 1879 over 1899, | Tar, by ite vile plowtings, { | $99,060,216; receipts in 1870, §704,808,045; recel; An 1860, $24,747, 429, hiaannchk a Comparative statement of expenditures in the fiscal years ending with June 80, 1969, and June 39, 1870: ‘There was pald in 1870, in excess of the payments made th 1569, on the public debt, $136,80%,005 19; for the navy, $653,409; for the Treasury and Intertor, 77,666 08; for foreign intercourse, $397,253 04; on Sccouns of customs, $914,005 17.’ Total, 138,240, ‘There was expended less in 1870 than in 1860:—On Account of the internal revenue, $12,681,405; for the Army, $19,060,142 46; for the Treasury Department, $4,015,000 02; for the fnterior Dept ment, $5040 061 06; for quarterly galaries, $533,380. Total, 27,190,080 9, | Total excess of payments In 187 Over 1869, $111,081,016 99, Expenditures im 1870, $710,085,014 42, Expenditures in 1840,$509, 003,007 43. Statement of increase and decrease D of receipts and of expenditures by items, with the Increased receipts of customa in gold reduced to currency, excluding only loans which comprise simply an ex: change of United States notes from the one aide and peruients on the public debt, which are represented. y & Coriesponding increase of the sinking fund, from the other side, for the fiscal years bres 3 respectively with the 30th days of June, 1869 ai 41870, which are contrasted with each other:— ins sed receipts from internal revenue, 26,707,202; from miscellaneous sources, £4,085,3T1} rou the War Department, $1,117,577; from ‘cus: toms, In gold, $14,502,204; from premiums on the last, BAY 1254 Der Cent, $1,812,740; total, $48, 20: Decreased expenditures on internal revenue, $ Sid; on the army, $19,000, 142; on the Treasury Depa ment, $4,015,8 9; on the Intertor Department, § 5 O81; on quarterly salaries, $5,803. Total, $27,169,080. ¥ 1 of Inereased recerpts and decreased expendl- Decreased receipts from direct from sales of public lands, $662,486 Department, $1,121,433; from: the 79; from the Interior a Increased S and Intertor, $ $997,253; for custom $2 Total of decreased receipts ana increased expend. tures, $6, 2. The comparison, or rather the contrast, between the two last tiscal years tun stands as foilows:— Increased recelpts, $43,263,321; decreased expendt- lures, $27,169,050; total, $76,422,402. Decreased res ceipts, $4,345,389; Increased expenditures, $2, 2 total, $6,668,982, being a clear gain by larger col tions and reduced expenditures of $68,734,020, In order to give a clearer view to such persons a8 fre notin the habit of thinking of money by mil- 992; ec lions of doliurs of the great saving that has peen made to the Treasury of the United States in tne jast Mscal year over the one preceding ut, the state- ment is here made that, after dednoting fifty-two Sundays and four legal — holidays Jrom the 365 days—lewving ov Axecutive days in the year—a saving of $68,734,020 was made; that the average savi on 1s the working days of the fiscal year, that closed with June 40, 1870, over those of the year preceding, was over $224,240 per day, being over $¥,268 per hour, over $164 per Ininute, being more than equal to the extra dropping of $250 into the coffers of the Trea- sury in every second of the time. 30 facts suM- ciently explain how the administration, by thorough action ard economical course, was enabled to pur- chase £0 large an amount of the stocks of the United States for the sinking funds, The following Is a statement of ail moneys paid on the purchase of United Staves five-twenty stocks for the special fund and for the sinking fund in the fiscal year commencing with July 1, 1809, and ending with June 80, 1570, and which now constitutes a part of the sinking fund:—For co! bonds, $76,093,000; for registered stocks, $39,644, for premium paid On same, $16,731,551; for accrued interest on the same $1,425,153. Total, $132,594,814, Executive Appointments. SDAY, OCTUBER 26, 1870.—IRIPLE SHEET, YACHTING. The Sappho and Dauntless Ocean Race. A Fine Beat to Windward and an Excel- lent Run to the Home Stakeboat. THE SAPPHO THE WINNER. The match race between the Sappho and Dauntless over & course of twenty-five miles to windward and back came off yesterday, resulting in a victory for the former by twenty-three minutes and wWirty-five seconds, Beyond question @ tiner opportunity for the display of the satling qualities of both vessels could not have been presented, and the success of the Sappho was merttorjously achieved, surrounded as it was by wie most favorable circum: stances, nothing was wanting to render the contest in every why satisfactory, AS & match race between two large schooner yachts tt was decidedly the best of the season, for although there was nothing peculiarly interesting in it so far 4s the close proximity of the vessels was concerned during the contest or any incidental brashes, there Was nevertheless a splendid exibition both during the beat out and the run home before the wind. The race, it will be remembered, as some thme been under discussion, and the announcement that it was to caxe place created a great deal of muterest lu yachting etre Both vessels. underwent a good deal of preparation for the event, and as they were generaily regarded aa belug among the fastest tn the world not a litle excitement pre- Valled as to the Issue of the race. After being well polished on the ways the Sappho left on Monday morning, her place being taken by the Daunt- less. Shortly atter nine o'clock at night the steamer Seth Low, which acted as a committee boat, towed her to Staten Island. A fishing amack, engaged for a stakeboat adjacent to the Ugbtship, was also taken in tow. An carly start was anxiously looked forward to, and atter the arrangements had been completed the contestants were taken out towards the lightship at dawn, Upon arriving there it was found that, the wind being southwest, the course could not well be tald dead ahead, and the fishing smack anchored about seven miles east by north of the lightship as the point of starting. All question as to time allowance was waived by the Dauntless, the only stipulation being that there Should be at least a good eight knot breeze. Good luck seemed to favor the contestants in that respect, as the wind was sufMictently fresh to give the vessels an excellent send of, A fying start was agreed to, and the judges were Messrs, Wilson and Babcock for the Dauntless and Sappho respectively. The tonnage The following appointments were made to-day: James L. Hodge, Postmaster at Little Rock, Ark. James Seely, United States Attorney for Nevada.; Charles R. Broyton, Pension Agent at Providence, RL Reply to Ex-Secrotary Welles’? Atiack oa Mr. Seward. Major General Meigs in a published communica- tion vindicates Mr. Seward from ex-Secretary Welles, in a Galacy article, saying, among other things:— The truth 1s, probably, that the real object and hopes of the President in both expeditions were at- tained. The Pickens expedition sailed in secrecy, and saved to the United States the control of the entrance to the filuest Southern port and Naval station, and saved the cost of @ large blockading squadron for years. The Sumter expedition, of which the President and the Cabinet had been wdvised by the highest military and naval authorities, as shown by Mr. Welles, to be impracticable, demonstrated and published to the world the resolve of the President to do all in his power to retain Fort Sumter. The correctness of the opinion of the President's advisers was shown by the result, I think L have proved chat a per- fectly loyal and patriotic motive and action on the part of Mr. Seward is consistent with all whe documents cited by Mr. Welles. The letter of Judge Campbell was published when writren. Mr. Seward did not think necessary vo reply te the accusations of having, as Secretary of State, disap- pointed the fond hopes of his present accuser, which nOW compel a notice of his extraordinary articie, dir. Seward held the confidence of Mr. Lincoln as long ag the assassinsspared tum, He sat at the Counctl Board with the author of the Galary article for negrly four years after Mr. Liucoin’s murder, and now, absent at the Antipodes, he can rely upon his countrymen to cherish 1n their hearts the repnta- on of his great services, HANDS OFF. Fair Piny for the French Republic. To THe Epiror oF THE HERALD:— The news recently received from Europe points to a combination betw certaim neutral nations to bring to a close the bloody scenes that are being nacted in France, A peace based upon the reduc. ton and dismantling of the strongholds of Eastern France, a money compensation to Prussia and the Testoration of the French empire would apparently suit the taste of England, Austria and Italy, and even Prussia might prove coudescending enough to accept these terms, Doubtless there ts a party in Frauce which ts long- ing and plotting for the destraction of republican. ism and the return of the Emperos. Dependence upon the ald which this party would readily yield to the would-be friends of France in the achievement of such 4 plot fosters these vain hopes and prompts the diplomats of monarchical countries to attempt an apparently benevolent mediation. Bat if there remains In France a spark of the old fire of chivairy that distinguished it of yore among nations—and the popular rising in defence of 118 soll which is each day rendering more dimicuit: the self-imposed task of the Prussians proves that it ta not extinct— France will cry “Hands of!" to all intermeddiers and claim to settle without external and pseudo- sympathette interference the quarrel that has been forced upon her by the cowardly tyrant who has vacated hls throne. Tue game of chess which Bismarck, King Wiliam and Von Moltke have been playing against the French nation ts priliiant, but unsound. ‘They have been whipping pieces and pawns off the board with adash and gallantry that have won for them the plaudits of military critics, They opened their game | Petter and brought their men earller {nto piay than | their opponents; but, blinded by early successes, they falied to see the cautious and determined de- fence that the Trochus and Gambettas were organiz- ing. They failed to notice that they were losing piece for piece and pawn for pawn, and that re- served forces were being raised all around t s which would finally involve them in an inevitable checkmate, France has the game in her own hands, Let. he! but persevere; let her silence the Weak or treache- rous counsellors that plead for an ignominious peace; let her pursue her policy of tratping gradu- ully to war her newly-raised legions by sorties that harass the enemy; let her Francs-tireurs continue to inflict dafly punishment upon the marauding bands of Prassians that infest her provinces; until, indu- rated and strengthened by practice, her oc throwing themselves upon the rear of the army in: vesting Paris, cnt off thelr communications and crush them between two fies; and France will then dictate terms 10 Prussta, snd not humbly bow to the fate which it may please the Prossian movarch to dictate. In the day of its trial, however, there must be in France, on the purt of its leaders, no mawkish sen- timentality, but fron od decision tn dealing With the traitors who plot to smother the young re- public and replace on his throne the efféve Napo- Jeon. Traitors who conapire Against mature societies, may urge Yet acts as bold and daring, and though villa Yat they are manly villains, ‘But to sta | The cradled innocent, as there have done; rike thi | To at country in the mother pangs childbirth, and direct the dagger deed #0 black ‘ it « name. let not the monarchical ring in France uri he hitherto moderate r pubiicans. The patience and leniency of these challenges the admiration of the world. ‘The crusu- ing of traitors may become more merciful than thetr pardon, ‘To be weak now would be a crime. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Boston yeaterday celebrated the complet! nut Hill reservolr. ‘The reservoir cot $2! of the driveway around it. The Nationa! Capita! Rem: Dati yesterday. Fifty-three Meetings were held in all the Catholic parishes of New Orleans 90 Sunday, at which resolutions were adopted pro- testing against the temporal aethrouemont of the Pope. _ Four deaths from yellow fever occurred in New Orle: Sunday and seven on Monday. Thomas Jazakes bakery and dwelling iu Albany were of the Che: invention mat in Cincin- son burned yesterdaj |. Henry Trator was seriously injured by fallin, Toot of the building The population of ‘hiladelpuia is G51,171 being an in- crease of 91,650 ia ten years, ‘The fonndry Machine shops at Exeter, N. H, were te | stroyod by aso Monday aigut. Loss 950,00, and area of the competitors were as followsa:— Name. Entered by. Tonnage, Area. Sappho. William Douglas..... 274.4 3,204.9 Dauntless G, Bennett, Jr. + 263 2,890 Toe age were very fue, the wind began to freshen. Ince the vessels had to beat out, the Seth Low, after effecting the start, was wo go twenty-tive mile fo sea aud there anchor as a stakeboat. ‘The contestants had been dropped at the Hahtehtp, gnd now came up in good shape, ready to start.’ ‘The preliminaries laving been arranged, the yachts passed the line, fying start, their time being takeu as under:— HM. 8, Dauntless. . + B 47 BO Sappho... seeee 8 62 BG With a good lead the Dauntless stretched of to the southward on the starboard tack, the Sappho following on her lee quarter. There was no per- ceptible alteration in their respective positiona for about a quarter of an hour, when the Sappho began to creep up on the weather quarter of the Danntiess. ‘The latter tacked at 9:18 A. M., the Sappho still con- Unuing on the starboard tack. She went about at 9:23 A. M., and gradually commenced to eat up to wind- ward. The prow which had been placed under her bobstay and which had attracted such attention had been removed, and the Sappho never sailed bet- tersince her return from England, The extensive preparations made to get her in the best racing trim. Were not without their good results. Sie was smooth a3 glaas and went through the water at a quick rate of speed. Whether the Dauntless was much bene- fited by her quick overhauling on the ecrew dock did not appear. The contest now commenced to be very exciting, partucularly when the Sappho drew upon her opponent. Prior to making her second tack the Dauntless was on the lee bow of the Sappho. ‘The former went about at 10:9 A.M, the Sappho standing in towards the Jersey shore, At 10:11:30 A. M. the Sappho followed sult and pow showed well on the weather bow of the Dauntless. again tacked almost simultaneously at 11 30 A. M. and went out from the shore. ‘The wind sve: fastly held on, not varying anything, and rather in- creasing In force, The Sappho made good way, as did likewise her adversary, and between the two quite an interesting stretch Was made. The Sappho made her fourth tack at 12:42 P. M. and the Daunt- less about ten seconds later. The former was now about’ a mile and @ half astern of the Seth Low. Coming up very ¢ Sappho finally headed for the stakeboat at forty-nine minutes after twelve P.M, and setting her large square topsail rounded it ahead. The Dauntless pointed for the stakevoat at seven min- utes past one P.M. The followlng shows the order and time tu which the yossels passed: ee Aner Sappho. 12 66 48 Dauutless. ‘ ‘f ae ‘There was now @ splendid run before the wind, and with lug foresatls boomed out the contestants sped along at avery rapid pace. The Sappho was well in advance, and as a stern chase !s a very long one It Was supposed that the race was virtually at an end. Tho wind did not moderate yery much and all available canvas was spread, Althongh the Sappho, barring accidents, could not well be defeated, the Dauntless never- theless decreased the gap between them and when half way to the home stakeboat had gained considerably. But the race was nearly at an end. ‘The Sappho continued to move swiftly through the water and flnaliy came in the winner of the cup, the time of both yacts being as lollow: M. S. Sappho .. nd Dauntless 58 1b ‘The race finished the contestaats made for Staten Island and quite @ lively brush took place between them on the way. ‘They an- chored of the club house. The ra was altogether a very fine one, and while it w: not characterized by any exciting features the sailing throughout was excellent. As the season is now almost closed it is not probable that any other contests will take piace. The Cambria, which starts for Cowes in a day or so, went out through the Narrows as the Sappho and Dauntless were returning. As will be seen by the foregoing, the time madé by both yachts was unnsually goo THEODORE ALLEYS DILEMMA. Docs He Own the St. Bernard House, er Did He Commit Perjury @ At ten o'clock yesterday morning the counsel on both sides of the Theodore Allen perjury case ap- peared at Jefferson Marker, and stated (hat they were prepared to go on with the examination, The court room was densely crowded by @ gang of white and colored roughs, who be+ haved in a disorderly manner as the examination roceeded, and numerous threats were made against Tienes Oox amoung the crowd. These imprecations were thatif Allen were held for trial on the charge somebody would ‘go for Judge Cox and put lim ous on the way.’? ‘The first witness called was John Glennon, the complainant, who was questioned by District At- torney Felle and testified that ne had exami the books In the Regtster’s office and ascertal) that the premises 92 Prince street were not recorded im Allen’s name, but in the name of Pewr W, Langley. On being cross-examined by John Sedgwick he testified that he resides at 116 Varick sireet; does not own the house; boards there, paying rent to the man he lives with, whose name is Michael Norton, WW, exclusive A question as to Whether any person had requested { him to make the complaint was objected to and the objection sustained. ‘The counsel for Allen here ged that the com- plaint Was nade out of malice nd for political pur- poses, at which the gang in the court room began to stamp and clap their hands, District Attorney Fellows, at this stage of tho proceedings, asked that the case might ve adjourned until three P. M. to-day, as he had an engagement in the Court of General Sessions which he coald not possibly neglect. The Judge consented to the adjournment uf the case, and the prisoner was marched down tothe 1 cell. A CHILD BURNED TO DEATH. Alice Warren, five years old, and her sister Emilia, two and @ half years ola, were left asleep tn their bed when their mother lett the house on Bergen- line avenue, Union Till, N. J., for short time on Monday night. When she returned she found her child Alice burned to death the dames still burnin about her body. Itseems that botn the children ha lett the bed and Alice lighted the candle and left it parning. She then fell asleep and the younger child Rovitestally pulled it down, setting the bedclothes on fire, The scene in the court room of Coroner Crane Was very affecting when this little iunocent was brought forward as the ouly witness to babble out ite little tale of the ocenrrence the horror of which everybody but berself could realize. 7 THE PUBLIC HEALTH. ‘The’ gue Hundred and Sixth Street Nuts- auces= Special and Phya. clans to be Prosecated. ‘The Board of Health,met yosterday, Preaident Boe Worth in the chatr, and Commissioners Manterro. Ceccarint, Stephen Smith, Mullaly end Henry Smite present, The attorney reported a complaint as te ‘he unaafe condition of house No, 46 Fourth avenue, The Sanitary Committee reported against the ‘AUing up of the marsh at the foot of East 100th Street with street garbage and sweepings, They recommendea that the ordinance be enforced to Drevent the filling up of lots at this 1n 110tn street, between Fifth and The report from Sanitary Inspector Morris con- tained the following statements:—Inve Made in regard to the fat-meiting nuisances in Lost), near East river, lead to the conclusion thas the citizens of Harlem residing in that vicinity had been led by their terror of a possibie: to Make exagge: slalements in regard to the pestienbal character ot fat-melting, bone-boiling and gut-cleaniug establisuments. In regard to tie resolution of the Medical Boara of the Commissioners of Emigration, which “poaltively declares this fat melting a nuisance, highly danger- ous (o the life and deirimentai to the health of the jumaces” of the Isiand (opposite 1 tue evident cans } Hospital on Ward's et), Investigation show to be fonnd Ih the open tanks the American Fertiiziog Company, which are in full operation on the bank of the river. ‘These tanks etult Lie most obnox Their contents are waste od and amtmnal mal to whic added iphuric acid, 4 poate of ammonia and phosphates, the whote being “cooked” by the passage througn it of steam. ‘Phe building in which this business is carried on i# an old one, quite dilapidated, and allows the gases to escape. The) were forbidden by the Inspector to add soraps to the potpourri, The only fat-render- ing place in the vicinity is just opposite the Pert tog Company's works, aud has no douvt been cen- sured for the delinquencies of the latter. The tat- rendering business is permitted by the Board, and the littie annoyances trom escaping odors conse- quent from the latroduction of Ww machinery will at once be rem Another source of offensiveness in the vicinity Was found to be the Harlem Gaslight Company's Works, at the foot of 110th ana 112th streets. A PESTIFEROUS, LENTIAL ODOR pervades the entire at phere of the neighborhood and fy not only prominent but persistent, This mac- ter has been placed tn charge of the chemist of the Board, It is recommended that the manufactare of the ferulizer by the American Company be discontinued till such tine as they receive a writven permit from this Board. PHYSICIANS TO BE PROSECUTED. ‘The Board of Health ing ordered the attorney negiecung to report ciroular Was yesterday ww to prosecute physicians for deaths, Ue following sueds— Meavrn Deraneweny, Cory or New Yor«, WL More Sruxke, New York, ."* to recover the pens for failure to report the ——) ae provided to the following ordina: Health,’ viz. : ORDINAN practising physician in writing to the Bourd of tlente who shall hi twenty-four hours spectiic name type of such disease. Unless within ten days from thia date you shall furnish am excuse in writing that shall be sayiefactory to sich Board the action will be commenced without furtaer delay. Very respectfully, A. J. VANDERPOEL, Attorney. ‘The City Sanitary Mspector reported as follows on contagious diseas Werk entting Oct. Dr. Russell having reported that the coroners are habituaily violating section 143 of the sanitary cod+ the atterney was ordered to prosecute them, ATTEMPTED QUTRAGE ON A YOUNG LADY. Arrest of the Forkep RIVER, vox Eprror or THe HERALD: Our usual quiet village was the scene of conside- rable excitement a few days since. A graceles@ scamp by the name of Dan. Chamberlain attempte® wo perpetrate an outrage on a young girl name@ Lottie Webb, She, in company with another young lady, was coming from church, After leaving the other lady Miss Webb had to go about halt a mile through a piece of woods. There Chamberlain way- ima her, tled her hands to some trees, and made a desperate effort to accomplisn his pr She resisted with all her might, and scream: guc- eseded in breaking the corus with which he had tied her. He then grew Gears, and chokea her, throwing her down and endeavored to gag her by thrasting;hts pocket handkerchief into her mouth. Fortunately her cries attracted the atreation of a oung man by the name of George Taylor, who Kastened to the scene, rescued the young girl and conveyed her to her home, preventing the scoundrel) from accomplishing his purpose, which nught have ended in a tragedy. Chamberiam in the meantime left the place, but was captured nearly forty milea from home by Officer Barkalow, and he {% now lodged safely in our county jail at Toms River, Our courts will be held in January, when he will come under the tender mercies of Judge Scudder, a terror to all evil doers, BROOKLYN Youna MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. The anniversary meeting of this association was heid last night at Talmage’s Tabernacie, Brooklyn, which was crowded with the young Obristians of Brooklyn and their friends. Dr. Duryea, Dr. Bud- dington, William E£. Dodge, Jr., and General .How- ard addressed the meeting. The necessity of a new hiteli for the purposes of the association was ad- vocated. Dr. Duryea said we endeavor to supply young men with the association and comforts ticy lose by being absent from home, therefore we invite all young, men to provide for thein the means of culture. Jt would be a matter of economy and the highest wisdom on the part of the city to enlarge the scope of the association by providing it with a building. After remarks by General Howard the meeting closea. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The steamship Manhattan will leis this ports om Wednesday for Liverpoo!. The mails for Europe wiil close at the Post OMmoce at twelve o'clock M. THe New York HeRaLn—fdition for Kurope— will be ready at ten o'clock. Single copies, in wrappers for matling, six cents A.~Ladiew Furs. iminnl. J., Oct, 4, 1870, comprising ave new and © Ing and Dyeing Offices, 924 nty-first street; 489 Broome, cornet Dresses, Shuwis, Backs, iy cleaned. dway, Cc Velvets, Feath: A.—Take no More Horribly-Tasted Cubeds. Use CHERRY PECTORAL TROCHES for your colds and sore throats, A.—Raoshton’s (f. V.) Cod Liver Oi! is Bound to lead ait others for purity, Use no other. A.—A.—Stylish Unis, Par Excellence, at popular prices. BURKE, Manufacturer, 128 Fulton street. Cristndore’s Unrivatled and applied at bis wig aud scalp factory, No. 6 tand High Winds Excluded by Roebuck’s Weather Strips. 58 Fulto: For Deainess.—The Patent Oreanic Vibru- tor, | Te ft into the ear, 1s not perceptible, removes. Singing # in the Head and enables deaf persons to hear di at church or pubife asssablies. ‘Treative on Deafness and Catarrn, with Means of Cure, sent free. y 62 Broadway, N. ¥. DR. 1. MUNT STLLW Gannaco.—A Beantifal and Very Fine Fleece, waasuring from 12 to 16 inches in length It is Altogether Wrong to Trifle with a Bad Cough or Cold, when a remedy as sare, prompt and thoroagh as JAYNES EXPECTORANY can be readily obtained, Sold everywhere. In 95 U } time at ola pri Champagnes all the ne Street, Ce. HOLTZ, 8. 1 Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid ia old, Information fnrnished. ‘The bighest rates paid for ronbloons and al! kinds of Gold and Silver, " TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wail street, Naw York, propriety on Thursday. sousation in parts, and not # pleasant one. The sensation corr when we get under one of KNOX'S iGcent ti ia on. tirely diferent, beng pleasurable extrome. There's lerveeg about KNOX'S Hats, and it ts pleasant overcome by them. At 22 Broadway you will fin€ ge Sic Mata AANS ost te my atera, ¢ “” a were abr “a PrIOR pny jeneral eps om