The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1872, Page 7

TIE ALABAMA CLAIMS AWARD 4 Herald Special Report from t London. 1 Whancellor of the Exchequer Lowe in Expo- sition of the National Condition of Great Britain. Ministerial Opinion of the Alabama Claims Award in Geneva. ensure of Cockburn’s Action in Publishing His Dissent. , England’s Duty of Loyal Ac- ceptance. “Prompt Payment the Policy of the Queen’s Premier. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The following special despatch to the Henatp has been received from our corre- spondent in the British metropolis: — Lonvon, Sept. 26, 1872, The Right Honorable Robert Lowe, Chan- «cellor of the English Exchequer, has just de- livered an exceedingly able and argumentative speech to the electors of Glasgow, in extra Parliamentary, but yet official, exposition of the condition of national affairs in the United Kingdom. TRE ALABAMA CLAIMS ARBITRATION AND CEN- SURE OF JUDICIAL DISSENT. During the course of his oration Minister Lowe referred to the Alabama claims arbitra- ‘ tion settlement, which has been concluded by the Geneva Tribunal, and in doing so severely -condomned Lord Chief Justice Cockburn for his action in not signing tho award which was ruled by the Court, and. also, for pub- lishing his argument in opposition, and thus opening up again the international question between the United States and Eng- land, with all the matters for ill feeling which tho cases of the Alabama ond other privateers had originated at the moment of first offence. ENGLAND'S DUTY AS A LOYAL FRIEND AND HONEST NATION. ‘The Chancellor of the Exchequer, at the con- + clusion of his speech, insisted that ‘it is the duty of England to accept the award of tho «Geneva Arbitration Court loyally.”’ CHANCELLOR LOWE MADE A FREEMAN OF THE MUNICIPALITY. The freedom of the city of Glasgow was conferred on Mr. Lowe by the municipal au- thoritics during the day. The Chancellor of ‘the Exchequer, in his speech returning thanks >for the corporate honor, referred again to the Alabama claims case and the settlement in Ge- nova. He expressed the opinion that the Americans had come out of the struggle very :much irritated. But England’s object was snot to gain a legal triumph; she acted, there- »fore, not as a litigant, but as a friend. The money declared due should be paid «without murmur or delay. FRANCE. Political Restlesmess ofan Advanced Radieal—The American Naval Visit—Parliamentary Preparation—Exodus from the Prussian Property. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Sept. 26, 1872, M. Gambetta, in a speech at Albertville, in the 1Department of Upper Savoy, last night, demanded ‘the dissolution of the National Assembly of France. ADMIRAL ALDEN’S VISIT. Admiral James Alden, of the United States Navy, +has lett this city for Liverpool. PARLIAMENTARY PREPARATION, The Permanent Commission of the Assembly sat fo-day aud adjourned for a fortnight. TUE PROPLE'S FLIGHT FROM THE PRUSSIAN PROP- ERTY. The emigration from Alsace and Lorraine con- -finues and fs increasing. THE VACANT SEATS IN TIE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. Flections have been ordered for the 10th of Octo. sber in Algiers, Calvados and other districts to fill ‘vacancies in the National Assembly. Fire on Board a Steamship. Havre, Sept. 26, 1872, Fire broke out on the steamship Helvetia, from Lonion 21st for New York, while she was lying at this port. It was quickly extinguished. Only a few planks were burned, and the damage was trifing. GERMANY. Amperial Action Against a Recusant Prelate— Prussian Payment of a State Loan— The Embassy in Brussels, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Sept. 26, 1872, His Majesty the Emperor William has given his “consent to further proceedings against the Bishop eof Ermeland, PAYMENT OF A PRUSSTAN LOAN, The Reichsanzeiger publishes an official notice that payment of the North German federal loan will begin January 1, 187: THE EMBASSY TO BELGIUM, The Prussian Cross Gazette states that Rosenberg will succeed Vop Balan as German Ambassador to Beigium, TURKEY. “mperial Honor to the Viceroy of Egypt, with Perpotuity of Title—Funeral of a Statesman, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 26, 1972. An aide-de-camp of the Sultan has been de spatched asa special messenger to Egypt to pre sent to the Viceroy a firman sanctiouing hia title of Kiedive and making tt hereditary. FUNERAL OF DJEMIL PACITA, ‘The funeral of the late Djemil Pacha took place to day, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1872—TRYPLE SHEET. ENGLAND. The Rate of Discount Advanced by the Bank and American Securities Higher. Outward Flow of Specie—A Valuable Crop Saved— Emily Faithful, the Queen's Printer, Embarked for New York, TELEERA ‘THE NEW YORK HERALS. Lonpon, Sept. 26, 1872. The rate of discount of the Bank of England has advanced one-half per cent, and is now four and a half per cent. BPFBCT OF THE BANK MOVEMENT ON AMERICAN SECURITIES. Tho upward movement tn the rate of discount of the Bank of England causes an advance in the prices of American securities. United States five- twenty bonds, 1865, old, 9334; 1867's, 924¢; Erie Railway shares, 39%. OUTFLOW OF BULLION FROM THE BANK. The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased £424,000 sterling during the past week. A VALUABLE OROP SECURED, The hay crop has been mowed, and a large yield of cattle fodder is now assured, THE QUERN’S PRINTER EMBARKBD FOR NEW YORK. Miss Emily Faithful sailed from Liverpool for New York to-day in the steamship Oceanic. She visited the American Clwb in the former city last night, ‘MISS FAITHFUL’S HOME MISSION AND WORK. Miss Emily Faithful is in the thirty-seventh year of her age. She possesses great independence of mind anda vast deal of irmness of purpose, with the quality of prompt decision for action, After enjoying the gayeties of London fashionable society during a few years, she took up the question of the social condition of women, and devoted herself to the purpose of placing the industrial members of her sex inspheres of more remunerative everyday employment, She founded her typographical es- tablishment in Great Coram street, London, in the year 1860, having previously collected a force of female compositors. Queen Victoria approved of the project, Having creaced a good, profitable printing business, she enlarged her office under the name of the ‘Victoria Press,” and its work is now carried on, with the aid of steam machiuery, in Farrendon street. “The Victoria Regis,” a grand specimen of typo- graphical work, was produced in Miss Faithful’s establishment and presented to the Queep. There- upon Victoria issued a warrant appoffting Miss Faithful Printer and Publisher tn Ordinary to Her Majesty. Her grand ofice as stationer, bookbinder and bookseller {3 situated in Prince's street, Hano- ver square, ~ IRELAND. Patriotism of the Prelacy Against the Conserva- tism of a Scarlet Hat. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. DvBLIN, Sept. 26, 1872, At @ recent meeting of Roman Catholic Bishops in Maynooth, although Archbishop Cullen opposea the principle of home rule, the majority of the Bishops voted in favor of it. SCOTLAND. City Visitation by Storm and Flood and Total Destruction of Crops, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Septer26, 1872. Aberdeen, Scotland, and the country in the vicinity of that city were visited by a terrible rain storm yesterday. The railway station was sub merged and the streets were Nooded to such an ex- tent as ty make them impassabic. The crops were ruined, SPAIN. bin Sian ac Comprehensive Project of a Reformatory Constitu- tional Law—Parliamentary Presi- dency—The Budget. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HENALO. Mapai, Sept. 26, 1972. In the Cortes, to-morrow, bills for the reforma- tion of the Mortgage law and the Commercial code, for mecting the financial deficit and for regulating the floating debt, will be introduced. PARLIAMENTARY PRESIDENOY, The Senate elected Seiior Figuerola President, the vote standing 58 to 3, Sefior Rivero was to-day elected President of the Cortes by a vote of 176 to 30, The Vice Presidents and Secretaries of the last Cortes were re-clected. THE TREASURY BUDGET. The Minister of Finance will present the annual budget to-morrow. BELGIUM. — The King Invalided by a Painful Accident. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BRUSSELS, Sept. 26, 1972, King Leopold Is suffering from a sprain which confines him to the palace, INDIA. + Heavy Damage to the Crops by a Cyclone, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Sept. 26, 1872. The cyclone which passed over Eastern Bengal on the 20th inst. did great damage in Seraigunge, where the jute crop was almost destroyed, BRAZIL AND THE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION —_-—_—_. Death of a Brazilian Minister—Tho Elections for the Imperial Parliament—The Dispute Between Brazil and the Ar- gentine Confederation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. L1sBoN, Portngal, Sept. 26, 1872. The matl steamship from Rio Janeiro, with dates to the 6th inst., has arrived here. The Brazilian Minister of Agriculture 1s dead. Sefior Barrets has been appointed his successor. The elections for members of Congress through- out the country resulted in favor of the govern- ment candidates, Negotiations between General Mitre, the Argen- tine Envoy, and the Brazilian government were still going on, The settlement of the dispute de- pends on the construction of the boundary treaty between the Argentine Confederation and Para- guay. THE STEAMSHIP AMERIOA. The Use of the Telegraph tn Announcing the Disaster. The successful enterprise of the Herarp in re- ceiving from its Japanese correspondent a tele- graphic despatch with full account of the burning of the Pacific Mail Company's steamer America ts thus recorded by the Swiss Times of September im The first tmportont use to which the new tele- graph line to Australia has been put happened, I believe, the other day, when fall particulars of the loss of the mail steamer America were telegraphed «from Nagasaki, in one of the Japanese islands, to England within the short space (considering the enormous distance traveiled by the electric cur. rent) of four daysand a half, To the Lombard Telegraph Company belongs the peaise of trans- mitting the first brief account of tae disast The fulle: trative aupplied by th correspondent of the New York Henany was, li ver, only @ little later tn arrival THE PRESIDENT. VISIT TO PHILADELPHIA YESTERDAY. He Makes a Speech—A Serenade, Orations and Enthusiasm. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Bept. 26, 1872. President Grant, accompanied by General Porter, arrived in this city at noon to-day, and was waited upon by a large number of friends an¢ politictans, among whom were Simon Cameron, General Ochil- tree (late of the rebel army), H. Bucherswope and others, He gave a reception and took by the hand all who were introduced. In the evening the mer- chants, who had held a mass meeting at Concert Hall, serenaded the President, and in reply to the catls he responded as follows :— GENTLEMEN AND MERCHANTS OF PHTLADELPHTA— You have heard much better speeches to-night than 1 could make if I were so inclined. | am very glad to see you andam pleased to hear that you have been to listen to such fine speeches, Messrs. Cameron, Bucherswope and others made addresses and the serenade was brought to a Close. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26, 1872, Counterfeit Postage Stamps. The Post Office Department has recently received information that a large number of counterfeit Postage stamps are in circulation. An effort 18 being made to stop the supply by arresting the counterfeiters, Refanding Dividend Taxes. Revised regulations are about to be issued by the Secretary of the Treasury for the refunding of taxes paid by bank companies and corporations upon dividends, interest and profits due to non resident aliens prior to March 10, 1866, The old regulations required certain specified evidence. The new ones will provide for allowance upon any evidence what- ever which shall prove to the satisfaction of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue that the money claimed was actually paid to a non-resident alien, The Ute Indians and Mineral Lands, Governor McCook, of Colorado, Mr. J. D, Lang, of Maine, and General John McDonald, of the Missourt Commissioners, appointed on beualt of the govern- ment to negotiate a treaty with the Ute Indians, have returned from tueir mission and submitted their report to the Secretary of the Interior, They State that, although on account of improper influ- ences which had been brought to bear on the In- dians, they are at present indisposed to vacate the southern part of their reservation in Colorado Cut, the Commissioners express the belief that in a short time they will accept the terms offered by the government, and that the valuable mineral lands now within their reservation will thus be opened to the peaceable occupation of miners and farmers, The Commissioners recommend, aiso, that measures be taken to induce the principal chiefs of the various tribes to visit Washington during the coming Fall or Winter. Goods Transported in Bond. The following is an official statement showing the 4 estimated duty on merchandise transported in bond from New York to the following named porta during the month of July, 1872, under the act of July 14, 1870, viz:—Chicago, $214,180; Cincinnati, $7,303; St. Louis, $6,422; Philadelphia, $11,417. Our Mercantile Navy List. Mr. E. B, Elliot, the Acting Chief of the Statistical Bureau, has just opened the alphabetical text for the fiscal year 1871 @” the merchzat vessels of the United States, giving the name of each vessel, the official letter and signal, the letters assigned her by the bureau, tonnage and rig, the horse-power in the case of a steamer, and the port to which sho belongs. The list comprises nearly thirty thousand vessels of all kinds, with an aggregate capacity of over four million tons, and makes an octay# volume of 438 pages. Vessels wrecked, burned, abandoned, sold or otherwise taken out of service or transferred to @ foreign flag, are indicated by foot notes throughout the volume, and at its close ts a state- ment of casualties and changes reported sinc. the compilation of the list up to the time of going to press. The work is intended chiefy for the guid- ance of collecvors and surveyors of customs, ‘The Dean Richmond Accident. An investigation has been ordered in relation to the bursting of the fue of the steamer Dean Rich- mond. ‘The Loss of the Nevada. The Supervising Inspector of Steambosts at New London, Conn., bas been ordered to make investi- gations into the loss of the freight steamer Nevada, which occurred at that place about three weeks ago. It is supposed that the Nevada was loaded with gasoline, Internal Revenue Receipts. Internal revenue receipts to-day were $351,361. Total receipts for less than three montis of the fiscal year, commencing July 1 last, were $34,056,675, or at the rate of $140,000,000 for the en- tire year. THE WEATHER. Se eee ST OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Sept, 27—L A, M. Synopsts for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The barometer has risen from Missouri to Lakes Michigan and Superior, but thence southward and eastward to the Gulf and Atlantic coasts it has gen- erally fallen, being now lowest north of the lower lakes, Cloudy weather with areas of light rain is now prevailing from North Carolina to the south- eastern portion of New York. Fresh to brisk west- erly winds over the lower lake region. The winds have diminished in force over the upper lake re- gion, Wak DerARTMENT, Provadtiities. For New England southeasterly and southwest- erly winds, cloudy weather and probably rain ayeas, the former veering to northwesterly, with clearing weather during the afternoon ond night; for the Middle States westerly and northwesterly winds | and clear and clearing weather; from Kentucky to Lake Erie and the upper lakes westerly and Northwesterly winds and clear weather, the winds backing to southerly over the northwest; for the South Atlantic and Gulf States partly cloudy weather; fresh to brisk to northwesterly winds for the lower lakes, but diminishing in force, The midnight coe ent re- ports from New England and the majority of those from the South Atlantic and Gulf States and the upper lake region are missing. The Weather in This City Yestcrday. The following record will show the changes In the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last ‘ear, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s harmacy, HekaLp Building :— 1871, 1872. 1871, 1872. + 66 69 uw . 63 72 - 66 68 . M. 70 12M.. +++ 68 70 12P. M. 69 Average temperature yesterday. w ‘Average temperature for corresponding date” last year..... . 64 “PIGEON SHOOTING. Match for the Champlonship Badge. CHICaGo, Ill., Sept. 26, 1872. The pigeon shooting match at Dexter Park yes- terday, between Captain A. H. Bogardusand Abe Kleinman for the championship badge, hela by the former, was won by Bogardus by @ score of 85 to She he match was to shoot at 100 birds each, single rise, from ground traps. The wind blew nearly a gale, and the shooting was considered very fine under the circumstances, The match was Close and exciting thrvughout, UP IN A BALLOON. Successful Voyage in tho Atr by Profes- sor Allen—Three Miles High. Hupson, N. Y., Sept. 26, 1872 Professor Allen made asuccessful balloon ascen- sion from the Fair Grounds, in this city, at two o'clock this alternoon. The balloon is now at an altitude of about three miles and is passing slonly in a uo¢theasterly direction, The wind is ligt, GENERAL TERM CALENDAR, Rocunster, N.Y General Term calendar for lay, September Nos, 195, 204, 99, 153, 204, 207, 134, 217, 226, 2 237, S240, 2Al, “244, 246, 243, 251, Sep‘e, 26, 1972. | ish | drapery. RUBENSTEIN. The third of the Rubinstein concerts takes place to-night at Steinway Hall. The programme is as follows:—Overture, ‘“Froischutz," Weber; con- certo (A minor), Schumann, Anton Rubinstein; English song, ‘Jenny of the Mill,” Leduc, Mile. Louise Liebhart; romanza (in F), Beethoven, and polonatse, No. 2, Wieniawski, ienrt Wienlawski; suite (“Sarabunde,” “Passe Pied,’ ‘Courrante," “Gavotte”, Rubinstein, Anton Rubinstein; “Bel Raggio,” “Semiramide," Rossint, Mile. Louise Or- meny; sonsto uy major), Beethoven, Anton Rubin- stein; duet, “Sul Aria,” Mozart, Miles, Liebhart and Ormeny; Andante et “Carnaval de Venise,” Paginini, Henri Wientawski; nocturne (0 minor), and polonalse (A flat), Chopin, Anton Rubinstetn, PAULINE LUCCA. Another grand rehearsal of “L'Africaine’’ took place at the- Academy of Music yesterday. The performance on the first night bide fair to be unu- sually smooth and satisfactory im the choral, or- ehestral and scenic departments, and as for the principal artists, they will speak for themselves. The artistic reputation of Mme. Lucca stands 80 high m Europe that the most sanguine anticipa- tions are entertained about her déput. She makes her first appearance before the American public 1a ardle written expressly for her, and one in which she ia said to have no rival. If we direct our attention to her private life we find tit two things eminently touching and de- serving of respect—tho first is her love for her mother, who ls and has always been her insepara- ble counsellor and companion; the second ta the fact that she, the spoiled favorite of a large capital, Surrounded by the homage of the fashionable world, in the midst of satin- covered furniture, cashmeres and costly car- pets, does not forget that she was not brought up among such objects; that her youth was rich only in privations, She has a fine residence, and she dresses well, because her social position re- quires it, but she became acquainted too soon with the serious side of life tor her heart to cling to such outward things; she regards them witha certain melanchoiy. In 4, there is in her nature a pro- fundity unknown, perhaps, to herself, ‘This is mani- fested in sudden astonishing notions, in a laughing remark behind which deep earnestness lies con- cealed and in the rapid transition from melancholy to roguishness, and vice versa, To the persons, or most of the persons, belonging to the theatre, ex- cept when her art forms the subject of discussio: and sometimes not even then, she has but little say. Pauline Lucca is never at a loss. However foreign a subject may be to her, she will quickly master it intellectually in the course of conversa- tion, and her opinion wiil always be to the point, It ig true that she {8 a great gainer by dectiiing nearly every invitation, and by not condescending to sing in a drawing room and thus enlist hands ready to applaud her on the stage and to get upa family wk of her own—a kind of clack very prevalent al 1, She does not require it; she leaves it for artists of small talent who do; she can occupy hor time better with some manual occupation or interesting book, It is immaterial to her whether she is speaking to a reigning sovereign or to some plain individual like herself; she indulges in no twisting of phras ho clever lip-salve; she is always simple and uncon- Strained, always suggestive and interesting; she bewitches one without being aware she is doing 80. Without having learned she knows everything, with one exception, and that is dancing; but this very {act ts, perhaps, a proof that she Isartistically and intellectually gifted by nature, and that such is the case may uot surprise when we say that Pauline Lucca was born ona “golden Sunday," as the Germans call it—that is, on one of the four Sun- days ul Ordination. DRAMATIC Miss Jennie Hughes stil warbles sweetly at the Comique. Wieniawski has been the reigning favorite of St. Petersburg, “Raw Carrots" for the bill of fare at the San Francisco Minstrels, “A Bold Stroke for a Husband’ was made at the Brooklyn Theatre Wednesday night. Tony Pastor says he has fifty-two stars, and ealls his opera house the milky way. Mr. Alois F. Ueieal, @ pianist and professor of local repute, has returned from E The regular season at Wallack's day next with “Pygmalion and 6 Ntblo’s is fast approaching completion, It will open in November with a grand spectacular drama. Mlie. Zoe has been carving her way into the ai tions of the Bowery boys with the sword of * IFreneh Spy." Mr. Boucicault and Miss Kate Newton will appear at Booth's on Monday next in a new comeuy drama, entitled “Night and Morning.” A critic likens one of Rubinstein's rapid eye 4 to the “rush of a Tartar horde oa a delenceless caravan.”’ A tough simile, Miss Charlotte Thompson's Julia in “The Hunch- back" has proved a genuine success at the Olympic. James Robinson's champion circus, corner of Madison avenue and Forty-iifth street, will soon pull up stakes, much to the regret of a hoat of daily patrons. The interest of the public in “Le Roz Carotte” at the Grand Opera House is undiminished. No stage spectacle ot equal variety and brilliancy bas been seen before in this city. Miss Lillie Eldridge ts creating a sensation in the Western cities by her rendition of the in her new play of that name, The ociety order, and made a hit in St. t was first produced. NOTES. ART MATTERS, The Exhibition Season in the Galleries. The art dealers are cautiously allowing the critics and the favored few to peep into the stores of good things they nave purchased in Europe for the Winter's trade, It is as yet too soon to allow the geueral public to feast their eyes on the wonderful examples of human skill in those higher industries in which we have as yet made but small advance, One of the principal attractions this year in the galleries will be the introduction of works by men hitherto unknown to the American public, These belong principally to the revived Span- and Italian schools, In brilliancy of color and strong originality of thought and treatment these artists promise to take a front place in European art, and even to revive the glo- ries of the old Spanish and Italian masters. Some few examples of these schools bave already found their way out here, and have been received with favor, The Snedecor Gallery will be chiefly de- voted to bringing the water-color works of this school before the American public. The collection which wiil soon be placed on view consists of some two hundred examples, representing nearly all the European schools. “The Rendezvous,” by Simt- netti, represents an episode in the life of the last century, A fine lady has been set down in her chaise, and {8 deep in flirtation with a handsome young gallant, while the lacqueys, tempo- rarily dismissed, are curiously peering round the | angle of a wall watching the progress of the courtship. The composition of the icture ts graceful and the color remarkably bril- jiant. “The Feeding of the Pets,” by Ricco, belongs to a class of paintings that charm by simplicity of the sentiment. In color it is subdued, and the technical handling Ee be exquisite skill. Ba- rgve, one of Gérome’s pupils, in a water-color study of an Kastern soldier, gives proof of the excellence of his training. The color is remarkably rich, Great attention has been paid to the modelling of the form and the disposition of the This picture t Of rare merit, “A Mother and Child,’ by = Moeyerheim, — will possibly be popular with the class who encourage the painting of home studies. Like most German paintings in this genre, the color ts tallic and the forms somewhat hard. Kussaweg abold landscape. The scene re- presents a deep valley, with huge mountains rising on either side to the sk. hrough the valley tows a peaceful stream, along whose banks a band of peasants are travelling. There is an elementof the sublime in the scenery, but the artist has treated it for romantic effect and with some success, ‘The bright luminous sky beyond the summits of the mountains has been happily treated, and there ts an air of majestic repose in the scene which is con- veyed with great force and direetness, PORTRAITS. Sarony has published several charming portraits of the new prima donna, Madame Lucca. None of them are, however, in character, These, we sup- pose, will come later. As specimens of the photo- grapher’s art the portraits are of great m , the treatment of the light, as well as the arrangoment of the draperies, being quite artistio. THE BALTIMORE BANK ROBBERY. Arrest of Two of the Three Suspected Culprits=—The Deiectivos on the Trail of the Third, BALTIMORE, Sept. 26, 1872, The Grand Jury in the Criminal Court yesterday presented Joseph BE. Chapman, alias &, Washburn, alias Joseph Bartlett, Joseph Crandall and 8, A, Mead, for feloniously and burglariously entering the Third National Bank of Baitimore in August last; and also Menry V, Clinton as accessory before the fact. The latter waa arrested soine time sin and 16 now confined tn the etty jail. The three others have not been arrested, but detective oMicers are now on what they believe to be a cor- bau (rail, | alte! . CRICKET. ~ The Gentleméy Eleven of England vs. Twenty- two of Boston and Vicinity—The First In- ningsa Tie—The Second Innings Inter- rupted by the Darkness—By Far the Best Game Yet. Boston, Sept. 26, 1872, The English cricketers have been the lions of the day in Boston, They arrived this morning, and from the moment of their advent in the city they have been the recipients of universal and courteous attention. In consequence of a delay in their de- parture front New York a few features of hospitality have been necessarily omitted, including a recep- tion by tne students of Harvard University in honor of the Oxford undergraduates among their number, and also an entertainment at the palatial residence of Mr. Adams, of Express fame, Watertown, Upon their ARRIVAL, the visitors proceeded to thelr roonrs at the Parker House, and after tolleting and breakfasting Proceeded at about eleven A. M. in the midat of a zling rain tothe Boston Base Ball Grounds, where they were to play a match game of cricket with twenty-two gentlemen selected from the best players in Boston and vicinity. The attendance of SPECTATORS during the early portion of the game, which com- menced at about half-past eleven o'clock, was not very largo, owing to the threatening state of the weather, Toward two o'clock P. M. the Grand Stand was pretty well filled with ladies and their attendant cavaliers, while one thousand or more people were scattered on the seats which are ranged round the grounds. The wickets were pitched at half-past eleven o'clock, and the cus- tomary tossing of the copper cent gave Boston's men the bat, The first two to put in an appear- ance at the wicket were Ward and Seizor, the latter of whom was BOWLED OUT in the first over by Kose, Ward, however, man- aging to score three off easy balls from Appleton, but hitting his wicket in a wild stroke at the fourth ball of Appleby’s first over, he also went out, Gorce, who took his place, now found himself part- nered with Haigh, who commenced with acut to Slip for one of Rose, and followed tt up with two singles off Appleby. Gorce then went out by means of © shorter from Rose, his place being filled by G. Wright, and he too was snutfed out in a singular manner by the same bowler. now took the bat, and after scoring once tn out, making way for Eastwood. Mean- igh had run up his tally to four, which was ® single made by Eastwood off Appleby, and figured up eight runs for tho Bostons and four wickets down, In attempting to add another East wood got =a little incautious, and § ing after hitting a ball to point of Appleby was run out. Harry Wright now went in, and succeeded in making three off Appleby before he was caught out in fine style by Pickering, who jumped fully two feet in the air to secure the leather, And so the game went on for some time, being nothing to call for particular no- tlee, except the fact that Thomas Linder was the only one who succeeded in scoring double figures, carrying his bat out amid loud applause after real- izing seventeen. After him came Leonard, who was stumped by Ottoway after making two runs off Appleby, which made the score for the first Inning 51. The English gentlemen now donned their pugs id gauntiets and sent their captain (Grace) and wicket-keeper (Uttoway) to the bat, while Haigh ehind the “sti " for Boston, bowling Otto- way. That terror to batsmen was, however, dis- posed of on the third ball of George's drst over, and luis place was filled by Hornby. Two MAIDEN OVERS Were then got through with, and on the first ball of the third Hornby retired with a cipher. Grace then tound he had Lubbock as a partner, and, wait- ing his chance, drove an easy ball off Eastwood clean over the fence to the Boston and Providence Railroad, thus scoring four, to which at the very noxt ball he added a single. After three matden overs from Wright and Eastwood jointly, Grace by @ fine cut for two to leg on off the second ball of Wright's fifth over, which was closely followed by a single for Lubbock off Eastwood and another by a cut to slip of Wright, No more were added to the score In the next two or three overs, but, watching his opportunity, Grace finally made ANOTHER DRIVE for a awift ball of the right, which was once more sent flying over the fence to the railroad track, thas ee four to his tally. kastwood then sent in an an easy, of which Grace made two by a cut to leg, and Lubbock tried to follow his example by a_ hit to point, but only added one to his score. Grace then hit an easy one off Eastwood to middle wicket which was thrown in to allowed the ball to pass him, thus securing another run to the English. A maiden over by Kastwood followed, but on the third ball of George Wright, Grace ran a double, followed by a single off the next. It now seemed as if Grace was oing torun up one of those triple figure scores for Which he isso famous, but on the second ball off Eastwood’s next over his off stump went fying, amid the loud cheers of the spectators, and he re- tired, after having been at the bat for Mfty-oue miuutes, and scoring 26. Madow NOW GITCHED UP but was stumped out by Haigh off Eastwood, Ir. F. Harris, a slight and fair-haired oung man, went in next, and Lubbock, by stiff batting, succeeded Im adding three, while Har- ris, by @ “hot one’? to long slip of Wright, increased the score by @ double. Lubbock’s career, however, in this inning was soon ended, for he was caught out on the next ball of Kastwood by T. Linder, and retired for five, Fran- cls took his place, and after aleg by off George Wright succeeded in obtaining a single, and then by another drive over the fence another four, but three maiden overs had been called was stumped out by Haigh, off Wright's second ball, in the next over, Another run by Harris off Harry Wright and two by Appleby, who took Francis’ , Was followed by Harris being caught out by with Lubbock, A RECESS was taken for dinner, and after an absence of | about twenty minutes the players returned, Q. Lubbock and Appleby being at the wickets, The latter, however, was quickly stumped out of G, Wright, of Eastwood, and, with Rose as partner, Lubbock made a splendid’ leg hit for three off Wright. Rose on the next ball being run. out, Loden then changed places with Eastwood, and Fitzgerald, who was the next batsman, after cross- | ing two off him, run out. This brought THE SCORES of the contesting parties even, and it was decided to play another inning, in which the twenty-iwo | succeeded in scoring 43. The Englishmen then went in, but after scoring 23, with six wickets down, the umpire declared the game closed on account of the darkness. The following {# the score of the American twenty-two:— Serond Tnntag. Rune, run out... ©. Flekering, c. Francis, b. b. Appleby... c. arora ©. Appleby, ©: Plckering, ¢. Harta, b. Gra . App! b. Grace... Perkins, O80 > Grace . MeVe¥, b. Rose ¢. Hadow, b. Appi ©. Pickering, b. ¢. Fitagerald, b race race... st. Ottoway, b. Grace ¢. Francis, b. Appleb: st. Ottoway, b. Grace Db. Appeeby nf ©. Fitzgerald, not out. . ¢. A. Lubback, b. Grace. b. Avpieby.”. Pe: c. Rose, b. eo ee cans conenc eEH eb. Rose b. Apple Appleb a race ve mA, 3 0 i} 5 9 1 1 3 1 1 ee | 1 0 1 0 7 i 1 1 6 uv 2 Ottoway, b. Ibo w., b. Grace Byos 4 leg bye SL Total. ENGLISH GENTLEPR. Rus. ‘out Inning. 5 nd b, Bastwoort. . on Total Firat Tnning. Grac 0 0b. Eastwood, Eastwood. 5b. Hadaw, st. Haigh, b Enstwood ob Hon. G. Harris, c. Gor Eastwood stwood.. 8 cand b. G Wright,. b, Eastwood... easwowon 5 4D COE Otc sverseve ‘ “Rose, run out : 0 Pickering, b. jen. i) Fitzgerald, run out 2 Byes, 2; leg by, 1; wide, 4 Total St Total a The English cricketers will leave here to-morrow for Quebec, THE BALL FIELD, The Athletics Defeat the Baltimores, BALTIMORE, Sept. 26, 187: ho sixth championship game of the series be- tween the Atlletics, of Philadelphia, and Baltl- mores, of this city, was played here this afternoon, The Athletics won by @ score Of LL to 6, as follows :;— Ast, 20 Bd. 4th. Sth. 6th, Th. Bt. Othe Athletics ee eh BROS 2° 0 BW Baliinores. Le EN i ae $60 6 Hague, who | Runs, | | splendid depot in the centre of the | school house, | 290!¢ Broadway, | Dox No. 4,685 Post oitle OBITUARY. Rev. Peter Oartwright. Rev. Peter Cartwright, 4 well known and very distinguished preacher of the Methodist Charch, died at his jence, near Pivasant Plaina, til. ou the 25th inst. He was elghty-seven years Of age. Peter Cartwrig’t was born in Amherst county, om the James River, Virginia, September 1, 1786, Hig father served for two years in tho Revolutionary war, and when peave had been proclaimed the family moved into Ken *ucky, then a wild Territory, with few tnhabifamts except the Indians, with whom the pioneers had frquent skirmishes, They settled near’ Cane Ridge, in Logan county, and the Methodist pygachers had ju.st begun to make “cire cults” in tha’ section, aad ley. John Lurton ob- tained permiasiow to hofd puXiic services in Mr. Cartwright's cabtmwhenever he touched there om his cirenit rounds. Ajter a @w years a comterenoe was formed, known as the Wastern Comfercace, the seventh then in the Wmted States. Im 1301 @ camp meeting was held at Cane Ridge, at which nearly two thousand per- soma were converted Peter was awakened, but he shirked his duty antil some time afterward, when, atter a nights’ dance and debauch a6 @ wedding some tiles (r9m his father’s house, he felt deeply convicted and @egan to pray. He sot @ racehorse he had, burne:( his cards and gave Gd gambling, to which ho was greatly #idicted, an after three monihs' earnest eecking, he, too, waa converted. He immediately .#arted out to preach as a “local,’’ ba? was soon (in 1803) reveived into the regular ministry, where he has dono’ effective work about sixty-seven years. He was @ violent Spponeny of slavery, and when, jn 1844, the Churct: split on this rock, he moved ints Ilinols, where he has spent the greater part of .¥\s life since, He was for more than fitty years a Pvesiding Elder im the Ohurch, whieh he saw rise from 72,874 members when he joined tt, to nearly one and three-quarter millions when he left tt to-recetve hig reward. He was a powerful preacher and a very laborious panier: He was vory quaint and eccentric tu his habits and in his style in the pulpit and out, and Was possessed of a {und of amor and’ humorous experionces which always gatned favor and popu- larity wherever he went. He was for many years cotemporary of Bishop Asbury, and to him, per- haps, more than to any other man does Westerm Methodism owes its present poaltion and pewer. John C. Brough. From England we have news of the death of John Cargi Brough, manager of the London In- stitution, Finsbury, at Esher, at the early age of thirty-eight. Mr, Brough was the third of foor brothers, all known to fame—Robert, the ! English translator of Beranger’s songs; Willi’ who filled tho London stage for years with 1: and Lionel, a well known and popular actor. | own turn was in a different directlon—tow philosophical experiments and Investigation. NEWS FROM MEXICO, A Loan to the Government by the Me-- chants of Matamoros, MATAMOROS, Sept. 26, 1872. The merchants have accepted the proposition to loan the government $80,000, thereby securing an extension of the old tari thirty days, The mer- chants guarantee sufficient importations withia that time to cover the amount in duty which would be realized under tho new tariff. UTAH. pene reebeen Another Indian Outrage—News from the Wheeler Expedition—Arrival of Six Hundred Mormon Immigrants frons Europe. Sat Lake Crry, Sept. 26, 1872, A despatch to Mayor Wells, received: to-day fronw Spring City, says:—‘The Indians were upon us thie morning. A man was shot dead while hauling & load of lumber, and his little son, who was with him, was badly wounded,” The Wheeler Expedition rendezvoused at Reaver on the 2d inst, They report everything favorabia and no trouble whatever with the Indians. ; A correspondent of the Poche Record endorace Philip A. Sinith, formerly a bishop of the Mormon Church, and says he 1s ready to return to Utah’ ang give testimony in person relative to the Mountain Meadow stioaliy. Six hundred Mormon tmmigrants, from Europe, arrived to-night. Ample shelter and food was pra- vided, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WeekLy HeRaLp of the present weok, now ready, contains a select story, entitled, “Mademol- selle Viviane; or, The Story of a French Marriage,’* together with the very latest News by telograph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; A letter from Stanley, the HERALD cor- respondent to Central Africa, giving the reasom why he whipped Lewls H. Noo; Singular Suicide near Baltimore ; The Collapse of the Forrester Oaset Hidden Plunder in West Virginia; Another Clerical Scandal; The Late German Poisoning Case; A Ter rible Tragedy in Columbia, S. C.; i End’ of Southern Girl in Bayonne, N. Pull Statement ol the Troubles in the Vermont Central Railroad; & New Brunswick Scandal; Lively Times in Brasil; The Duello in Asia, and the Weekly Weather Chrons icle, It also contains the latest News by telegraph. from Washington; Political, Religious, Fashionable, Artistic, Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Obita- ary Notices; Varieties; Amusements; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of tie Catt Horse and Dry Goods: Markets; Financtal and Com- mercial Intelligence, and accouats of all the tmpor- tant and Interesting events of the week. ‘TERMS :--Single subscription, $2; Three coptes, $55 $4; Ten coples, $15; Single copies, five- A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. Died. Bogert,—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Septembes 26, Mrs. Many M. BoGerr, widow of Joan A, Bogerts iu’ the 734 year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter, (For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) Mosquito ites.—Burnett’s Kallistom neutralizes the poison almost instantaneously. 1 Style of Gentiles ‘al, elegance of fui jot be surpassed.” Try, (hess, a A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPIC APES, ner of Murray streets 261 and 252 Broadway, a3 A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, Corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8 A. M. to8 P.M. At Corona Park.—A Fine Opportanity is offered to invest suyings, and also to own a hante, by paying $10 monthly. The projector of the Park ts navi | all the sic ind yrading the ntrests; raga the ates of entrance, Upoty each with q on) n 70) and £0 trees i tree, making betwe over 1,000 inhal and 42 trains dally. WN, ve 12) trains, with three depots Tand the now is but 10% cents per trip, ty cluding both railway and ferriage ; only five miles by ste am from. New York clty, but 22 minutes from Thirty-foar th street, and 45 minutes from the City Hall, via Jamvs/ slip ferry. For time table see Daily News, Mapa tree. . W. HUTORO.OOK, » Thine sth street. hat’s In a Name t Voll, Cons AR NOX" HAT te . hence sensible, 2 I nize ‘S, No. 212 Broadway. i ay bisiathtanchs Corona h store, 489 Third aver in nigtingen conig nes Tne ; Bost im the world; tho only perfect Dye; harmless, rellablo, . taneous. “At all drugitsta ry Lnime Davis Fall F ar D Edmund Yates writes for the FIRKSIDE COMPANION. Dear S1u—t accept the this day's date, and age story expressly writte yours, GroKGe Monro, Esq.) Editor Fireside Companton, Open Work Banners, Parade “Banners, Portraits, Flags and Transparencies.at HOJER & GUAHAMS, 97 Dhane/stroot, N.Y. Ruatned by Wall Street Gambl great run was yesterday made upon the stock o Tupt warch impic LAR STOR every watch t Rebuilt Chic: *eaithtulty {DMUND YATES.” ke r, wow bein EAR aed at the Bon. e Broadway. p good time. fi The Pruprietors Warrant rr, wank of Chicago willahortly take possession of theis commoulions offices in the Metropolitan Block, Court onse square, a block that, from the novel feat contrasted stone, gives tion to architects,” "Tye substantiality’ of th Hullding isin keeping with Ur, wordy institution we quote abave. ‘che leading stockholders ara jvorge ©. Smith & Brother, bankers, whose banking in terests came through the te successiully, @ trlal greater than any modern Gaancial crisis, —Land Gwaer, of the Hankins tery.—Prices Fes s,fhaiakers, No. 10 Wall stg G J.B MARTE Royal Havana Lottery,—Prizes Cash ‘illod, Information furnishéd, highost rates patd i Bank TAYLOR & CO, Bankers, 10 Waliat Wedding and Ball Cards.—Tho Latest Loudon and Pacis atylos just woud. BY BROELU'S, 82 Broadway, ostablished 1840,