The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1866, Page 5

eS ae LP eee naeeremenr able. EUROPE MARINE INTELLIGENCE, 0 geo aha and-Blue. Hasrmas, August 15, 1966. The small ship Red-White-and-Blue, which sailed from New York on the 9th of July, with two men and a dog on board, passed here to- day, bound to London; all well. ‘The names of the men on board are Captain William Hudson and his mate, Fitch. [Hastings iss small port in the English Channel, about thirty-three miles from Brighton.] Tho steamship Kangaroo, Captain Manning, which left New York on the 1st inst., arrived at Liverpool on the 15th. The Emperor Acquiesces and | The Bremon bark Everhard Delius, Captain Hopes for Peace. Sauer, which left New York on the 20th of Jaly, arrived at Gravesend on tho 165th inst., : eae bound to London. Imperial Fetes..to the American] 1 Officers in Russia. Special Telegramstothe New York Herald. News by the Cable to Thurs- day, August 16. Prussia Officially Refuses Napoleon’s Frontier Demand. The ship Richard, from St. John, arrived at Gravesend on the 15th inst, Marine Disasters. REVOLUTIONARY SOCIETIES IN MOSCOW, | The stenmship Norseman, arrived at Ply- mouth on the 15th inst., reporta the following disasters to veasels on the east coast of South- ern Africa:— The iron ship Stalwart, from Bombay bound. to Liverpool, loaded with cotton, was abandoned and sunk on the 22d of June. The mate and ten of the crew were drowned. The Rate of Discount Reduced The remainder of the crew and the passengers were saved by the ship Alfréd. in England. The British ship Agincourt, Captain Mou- a riyan, from Southampton for Hong Kong, Whe Little Ship Red, White and } foundered on the 24th of June. The captain Blue Of Port. died of exhaustion. The crow were all saved. The Agincourt was 794 tons burden, built at Bordeaux in 1857, and owned in London by Kitto & Oo, OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. EARL DERBY'S NEWS BY THE CABLE. ADVANCE IN COTTON YESTERDA Se; &o, &o. 4 The ship Maythorne, of Glasgow, from Bas- NEWS BY THR CABLE sein, East Indies, whence she sailed April 3 V] le for New York, had her decks swept on the 21st of June. The second mate and one seaman FRANCE, wore lost. The Hamburg bark Hennaim had her decks swept, and lost one man. The bark Shepherd, of Shields, from Co- The Emperor Napoleon received the Prussian lombo for Liverpool, lost mate and two men, Ambassador to-day at an audience at the Tuil- | 42d was abandoned. erics. Tho minister delivered to his Majesty | Several other vessels are reported as having the reply of the King of Prussia to the French | met with serious casualties. mote demanding an extension of the frontier of | There is great anxiety felt for a number of the empire to the Rhine. The state paper de- vessels which were known to be in the severe elares that the demand is inadmissible, and | gles. pity so nen g ero FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Napoleon replied that he had made the de- mand im order to satisfy public opinion in The London Moncy Market. France on the subject of the rectification of the SEOUUTION nit Ta KASH OF DEDORITE, frontier. He deothed it a just demand, but at ss i pees At the Bank Court to-day a reduction was wade in the the same time acknowledged tho fairness of | 14 of a of ‘the Bank of England from 10 to 8 the argument used by the Prussian Cabinet in | por cent. the reply of refusal. He said that the relations | Console are quoted at 8334 for monoy. existing at present between France and Prus- | Uatted States five-twontios are at 68:¢. sla should aot be distarbed in any case, and] pong on opiate hoped Prussia would not overstep the line. today on the Londen Stoek Exot te The Paris Bourse remained closed to-day, it SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, August 15, 1866, Consols for money 877%. being the Emperor’s fée day. United States five-twenties 08. Oficial Announcement of the Imperial Fron- Illinots Contra! shares 75. ter Recession. Erie shares 42‘. Pants, Augast 16—Noon: It is officially stated’ to-day that tho French government has receded from ite demand made upon Prussia for an extension of frontier to the Rhino. => France does this in the interest of peace, which sie desires far more than territorial aggrandizement. The hope is also expressed by the official) gue SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE, fournal, the Moniteur, that Prussia will not ex- FRANCE. tend her projects of annexation to the German States donth of the Main. OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE, RUSSIA. a paca ce Oe eee COUNT BISMARCK’S READING OF THE PEACE PROPOSITIONS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘The conditions of peace agreed to st Nikolsbarg are ane still undorstood to be pretty nearly what I signified to Prrerssuro, August in mg last. Asketch of them, which jast now ex- si - Pscagpn sigs mesh otteniton, given by the Provincial Correspon- The officers of the United States squadron dence of Berlin, a pubtication in which M. de Bismarck delights to talk confidentially to tho public, shows, how. wore rGQlheli: tay CR Raye f8 oe S yg a still more favorable to the Prussian day at the imperial palace of the Tzraskoe. | views than I had anticipated, Austria and France, who Twenty of them dined with the Governor at the wore equally helpless in the matter, were complied at the last moment to leave a great many points of im- Pauloffski palace. The royal gardens were | prance to bo erttled horesfter at the absolute discretion magnificently illaminated, and the populace, | of Prussia. For instance, the King of Saxony, who ts « personal who turned out in very large numbers, ad- | sini cr ihe King of Prumsa, will Keep bis crows—that mitted. The Russian bands played the Ameri- | isto say, ho will be called a King, and a cortain number of homan beings will be called his gubjects; but it is can national airs. exprossly stated that “the position of Saxony in the The American officers visited the Emperor's | Northern Confederation and in regard to Prussia” will be “‘reserved for ulterior consideration —in other Pelace and all the public buildings yesterday. | | 4, wit bo sottied at the arbitrary pleasure of Pras: The investigation into the circumstances | sis. Tho other German countries at this momont in the attending attempt military occupation of Prussia — Hanover, Electoral Cnar porte ver hensenateeg Hesse, most of Hosse Darmstadt, the Duchy of Nassau ', eomplices of the would-be regicide made con- | feesions which go to show that the object of | the conspiracy was to effect s general revolu- on in the empire, There exist, it appears, in Russia two secret societies hostile to the gov- ernment, one being named the “Association of Orloanization,” the other “Hell.” They had _ fiteir headquarters in Moscow, and acted in communication with the European Revolu- The Liverpool Cotton Market. Lavenrom, August 13—Noon. ‘Tho cetton market ts buoyant, under the peaceful news and the reduction of the Bank rate. Livenroo., August 16—P. M. Cotton advanced to-day a quarter of a penny per pound. ‘Tho sales foot up 20,000 bales. Middiing uplands 144. The Liverpool Breadstaffs Market. The breadstuffs market is firm. others live as private gentlemen, Monary Committee. Several Poles, who sup- upon ste" pera propery Wer Ihe hewa ss PRUSSIA. SPECIAL TELEMRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD. Bani, August 15, 1966. The danger to the duration of the peace now | l! ** pn existing in Germany is caused not by any | ,,2raie's siready conveming in the Suates mended 'o | politics! differences on the part of Prussia, but | Baten snd Thc beng dow they by questions of a Ratare, more espe- will make them do that any creme i hy i wm Tho'mails of the Cubs reached this offy from Bosom |. peicy of ue fotmnun and hla yomerday, bringing dar Waropean tee dated to the | Hono RR, | eng stay, dag it wir tom man Sf our specis! correspondents in the Oid Arrival of the Miniature Ship Red-White- ‘The “aslo points of the news have already appeared id the Henao, “urnished by our telegraphic reports from Halifax and through the Atlantic cable, Interesting details are, however, supplied. In Brussels the case of Mesers. Vesnior and Roses, mocused of libelling the Emperor and Empress of the Freuch by the publication of the two works—‘Mariage d’une Espegnole” and ‘La Femme de Osear,”” was heard August 8 Mesers, Vosnior and Rosez wore found guilty, and sentenced to eighteen months’ imprisonment, s fine Of 1,000f, and the legal costa. EARL DERBY'S CABLE NEWS. Speech of the British Premier en the Condition of England—Tho German War, anda “ Per- 2) of the . dined vith (no Lord Mayor OFOSS, invited guests Sauce about two hundred in number, and included not conspicuous members of the conservative party in houses of Parliament. There were present, bealtes the Ghetmatord, the Chancelior: of the Exchequer and: tor of tl and | rary the Danish Minister and Madarve de Bul General Ne Minister of tho republic of eral and Lady Alice In the course of his speech he said:—-Wo have been called upon to undertake a duty for which we were wholly unprepared, and, morcover, at a time when the genoral course Oey, of this t country ia subjected to no fi forablo draw- ks, At this moment we have pressing upon usa heavy monetary difficulty which weighs down the com- mercial classes, We have had, and still have to a cer tain extent, though now in a somewhat mitigated form, & pestilence among our herds and flocks which has woighed heavily uvon mauy of our agricultural districts, and which has produced an injurious effect upon consumers of meat im the increased prices of which it has been the necessary consequence. We have also, I riove to say, unmistakable signs of that most dangerous isease, the Asiatic cholera, which, after lingering a con- siderable time abroad, and when wo had hoped it would abstain from approaching our shores, has suddenly invaded og, and is calling for the most vixilant and careful precautions, Ido not wish to draw adark picture of the position of this country. As agninst what I havo nid upon the monetary Pressure, I believe that our com- merce is extending itself rapidiy' and widely, and, what is of more consequence, safely also—(hear, benr)—that it is finding varied and multiplying channels for its de- velopment, and is year by year extouding iteelf and en- larving the resources and increasing the opulence of this great town. (Hear, bear.) Again, I believe thore never we time when labor reaped a more ample reward and when the working classes, with some exceptions no doubt, obtained a larger and a fairer remuneration in re- turn for their toil than they do at present, (Hear, hear.) We may also look forward, under the blessing of Providence, to an early and an abundant harvest. (Hear) And, chief blessing of all, wo have by God's providence been exempted from’ that great scourge of nations, the war which for the last two months has been desolating the fairest portion of Europe. (Hear, hear.) With regard to that wer I will say nothing mors than this: While wo look with deep anxiety upon the changes which it may bring about in the state of Europe, T believe that the course which the government have pur- sued will be generally approved by the country. We havo abstained from taking an active part in favor of or against any of tho belligerenta. If wo suw the sli, procuring oy our mediation and good « able blessings of peaco we might be tomp: intorvene if asked to doso, But wo have not thought that it wax our duty to otrude our advice, our counsel, or our good offices, and’ to interfere with matters which, although tn their ultimate reenlia they may touch remotely the interests of this country, do not at the present moment o either to affect honor or our interosts. Arar between Prussia and France is pro- he EE ree Oa mes ly the Cabinet Ministers, but all the rest of ihe mows. (Hear, boar.) It is with the greatest ratisfactian we hear that preliminaries have boon already 4 upon between the belligoronta which may have the effect of restoring-to Europe the peace of which it stands #0 much iw need; and no conntyy in Europe, no country tn the world, will so much rejolce in the restoration of peace as Engtand, the primary object of whose Ministers, to whatever party thoy belong, myst be the maintenance of the tranquillity which Is essential to the development of the extended trade of this great commorcial empire. (Cheers) But, my lords, peace hea its triumphs as well anwar, and no triumph, [ think, can have boon, achieved than that which has been acoomplivhed within the lust few days in the renewed snecess of the attempt to bind by tho electric telegraph the two great contineuts of Europe and America, and more expecially to unite tia country with the great Ameri can republic, with which wo have so many tes in com mon—comraunity of language, community of origin, and community, if not of institutions, at least of tho princi- jee upon which those institntions are founded. Cheers.) Every reasm of interest and attachment Ieads us to desire that belween ourselves and America there should be a mont intimate and permanent union, Now, I re- ceived to- %, at balf-past one o'clock, « telegram dated from New York this morning, informing me, among other things, of the arrival of a British vessel at New York y evening. I ask those who ere connected with commerce of this country and with its great trading interests whether, look’ forward, they can tmagine or conerive the effort whi may be sccomplisied by thin great wuderiaking wow London and New York are thus brought not within weeks or daye of even hours, bat, almost within minutes of each ? Is there any limit fo the conequences which may be anticipated from to cloe a unim of two such countries? (Hear, hear.) It is impossible that on such ap occasion as this I should aot my tesimony— and Iam lag samo will be ‘ey Bred ee nt—to the ene! \@ perseverance, mitable spirit shown amid. the ‘grentect. difficulties and aiecourage. menta by those who have fora second time Lrought this enterprize tom satisfactory conclusion. (Cheers) May God grant that this link, Dow safely establiehed betwoon this country and America, may long omtinus ts unite the tos kindred peoplesin a ‘ond of ahtp. (Cheers) - organ ‘The London ‘Times Cable Deapatchen. (From the London Times, August 4.) (8Y ATLANTIC TRENOWAPH ) New Yous, Jnly 30, 1566, Gold, 147%. Exchange on lwadon, 16834. Iilinoin, 123; Erio, 66 five-twenty United States bonds, 10945. re auger tan select Ses OOS sit lige trons Se, ‘A. Glass :— wre London advices of Monday Ariot took place ia New Orleans on M iv. ence of the reaseembting of the Convention of 1864, Thirty-one negroce and one white man were killed and several white men woanded, Advices have been received here from San Francisco to the dist of July, The steamer Constitution sailed om the 80th for Panama with $1,162,000 in gold for New York. The success of the Atlantic telegraph cable wns known in Sau Franciseo, Lieutenant Genera! Sherman received his new com- mission to-day. Mr. Jeffereon Davis hae had a conselta- ton with bis counsel 0 his line of defence. General Terry bas ordered the discontinuance of all military oz. Hons or assemblies among the artisans, white or lack, in the ment of Virginia during the exiet- once of martial law. [resident Jobnaoa has permitted the assembly of the Texan Legisiature. Tn the Canadian Parliament day the report on the state of the militia, including the military report of the commander durng the Fenn raid, wae presented, and also the report of the court martial for the tnvestt- gation of the condact of cortain ofeers during the en- nt at Bridgewater Eiradeat Perse () (Perer.—o. Menai] has been re. iit cealand and Australian dates of Jane 24 have been received by steamer at Panama ghee at N Drieans. Martial law continues in force in that cit The City of New York sud the China have arrived out, Remarks of the Presa. {From the Liverpool Timos, August 4} Monzages have been received thie week through the cable, one to the effect that Generals Grant aod Sherman feceived promotion st the bands of the American ‘and also intelligence of the admission to of the representatives of Tennessee; bat some before the continalty is complete, a8 meseages have still to traverse seventy miles on the 9 by re. This hiatos will soon, tow Beiied oy, er the over, ‘energy which has #o far triumphed success hae been ach! know no relaxation ust! final Guardian, Angost 4) From the Manchester Guardian, Treinen ote ie temga t Neow fe y y al 4 damimushed y i tee i ! z. iz» i. ‘tL : iy Hi ee if if AF | for wi teh [cage gie And though wo haré always ation of 1 rights was most itm) } to the wel! SE fare'and safely of the "ae Union, we cannot bet feel that the Errand worms as Liebe im epateb! them om very even after @ fow strides Tourmal: +: before seuane ri lin showed in é home, where Lord Stamford’s horse sworved completel Found, und could not be induced to go farther. Watch ides sey. As t Tourmalin had a clear lead, came into the bat The Duke closed with ber as tho ed the distance, and, answering ly to Ford- ’s call, he assumed the lead one hundred yards from home, won cleverly by a length, Moulsey just can- tered past the post, and was placed third, Watch. man, who was pulled up at the distance, walked in, rin cama to Benson's chronograph, 4 minutes at THE GRAND TROTTING FAIR AT BUFFALO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Twenty-five Thousand Persons on the Ground Yesterday to Witness the Trot Between Dexter, George M. Patchen, Jr., and Kolla Gold Dast—Dexter the Winner—Panic the Winner of the One Thousand Doll Pre- imium, &c. Burvao, August 16, 1860, The trotting on the third day of tho fair war better in Point of interest and speed than on the two previous days, The first race was forthe impromptu offermg of the association of $1,000, free for all horses except Dextor, Patchen, Jr., and General Batler, Which closed with five entries, four of which came to the post. Tho second trgt was the great event of the week—a contest between Dexter, Georgo M. Patchon, Jr., and Rolla Gold Dust, whieh called together the largest concourse uf people |_that was over massed before on a race course, the num- ber being estimated at twenty-five thousand, and the most orderly that ever congregated together, Not the slightest altercation took place to mar tho pleawares of the day. The grand stand was densely crowded with ladies, all the other stands being closely packet with gentle- men. ‘Tho enclosure on each side of tho track for half a mile was lined with every conceivable kind of vebicle one hundred yards deep, while the tracks iteelf on each sido was crowd®d wilh human beings ten feet deop, scarcely leaving room for (he horses to trot, and prosentod a picture the like of which was never before seen, It was asserted on the stand that there were moro people on the fair ground yesterday than the whole adult popu- lation of Butte t it mass coming from the West tates and Canada, as well as the na- tives of other party of the State of New York, TIE OXK TMOUSAKD DOLLAR PREMIUM, At the time appointed for the trottiog to begin the judges decided that the imprompta purse should be trotted for first, and the horses came promptly on the anjorily of the « track. The entries were Dan Mace's bay gelding Panic, © W. Dimmock's chestnut gelding Silas Rich,’ Thomas Cragin’s gray gelding Capt. ‘Tall- man, James Goultise! Lrawa gelding Nabochiida, and Mr. Brown's bay stallion Young St. Lawrence. The latter, howevor, drew wut before the «tart, Panic wus the favorite at about even gre Deid. First Heat,—3iae Ric! the best of the send-off, Saptain Tallman second, Nabocblish third, Panic last. to the quarter pole Captain Tallman went to the front, with Panic close up, Silas Rich third, @ length ahead of Naboohliah, In that way they passed the quarter pole in thirty-otght seconds, Geing down the backatreteh the straggle between the gray and Panic was exciting, Panic pressing the half-mile pole baif a length abead in 1:17, Silas Rich third, a length behind, and half a length in front of the bro ing. Onthe lower turn Panic got of Captain ‘taliman by the latter breaking up, but his placo waa taken Silas Rich, who challenged Panic for tho lead, and, an exciting struggle np the homestretch, Panic went in @ winner by half a length, Capdain Tallman third, @ length behind, and four lengths in trout of Nabochlish, Time, 2.354 Second teat,—Silae Rich got off Oret again, Panie second, Captain Taliman third, Nabocbliah fourth, going to the quarter pole in thirty-seven seconds. | Panic trotied fast and took sides with Silas Rich, and they passed that point yoked together, four lengths ahead of the brown gelding with the queer name, who was four Jongths abead of the gray, the latter having broken up. Panic onttrotied Hich down the backstreteh, and led a length and a half at the half-mile polein 1:15, the others out of the race. Rich closed up on the lower tura, and a very spitited contest ensued, which lasted noti! the borees passed under the string. Panic winning rtera of m length, in 2.304%. The brown gekiiug was ten leugths behind, but two lengths ahead of Captain Tallman. Third Hex.,-Silas Rich was away first, again closely followed by ¢, Nabooliieh third, Coptain Tallman last. Kich led two lengths to the quarter pole tn thirty. woven seconds, Panic second, half # length in fromt of the brown, the gray last, Panic closed a littie down the backetreteb, Kieh passing the halt-milo inl ise Jength and ahalf abead. Going around the lower tarn Panic Inpped Rich, and then the struggtc began im earn. eet. An thoy gut {alo (he crowd, where there was barely room for them, they were peck and neck for 200 yards, when Rich broke up and ran a considerable due tance, keeping bead aud head with Manic, wntil be broke, when Kich began trotting again, and chmo under the wiring two lengths shead. The Judges. however, Wwe the heat to Panic, Nabochilish was a bad third, Bapen'n Tallman fourth. Time, 2°31 3¢ following Is a sunumary — Tave-nay, Augue 16—Premium of $1,000, mile heate, bert three in Ove, in barnes Mr. D. Mace entered b, g. Panic Mr. Dimamoock entered MK 2:31% A DELAY OF BIKRTL ANI PuNIES was then made, thirteen paxing tn review in front of the staud, driven by cbiliren, which was loudly ap- plandod. THR TROT RETWORN DEXTER, PATOWEN AxD notes Got ‘Then came the greatevent of the day, the trot between Dexter, Pateben aud Roila Goid Dast, the former bein the favorite at 100 to 20 against the Geld. Holla Gol Dut te » very fine bay gelding by L. 8 | ‘i Dust, out of a welt bred mare, Is about # lo ked ood order, Dexter and Patchen reemed im ‘condition, parteutarty Dexter, his travelling not Eieme interfered with him in the lonst Pirst Heat.— Rolla got away with a lead of three lengths, Patchen second, Dexter third. Rot's led to the quarter oles two lengths, in thirty-six reconds, Matchen second, half a length in front of Dexter. Patchon here mate a Dreak and fell in the rear. Going down the backstreteh Donte closed gradually on Rolin, the latter passing the half-mile pole halt a length in front in 1-15, Patehen rix lengths behind Getting into the lower turo Rolla drew away alittle from Dexter, but the effort to shake the champion off was too mueb for bim, sod he broke up, and before he recovered Pateben passed bim. Dexter led on the homestreteh about four length, and came up to the stand @ winner by five lengths, making the heat in 2:27, Pateben second, three lengths in frost of Role Second Heat, —Rolia bad the lead at the start, Dexter necond, Patchen third; bar going around the upper tara the former broke up, and Paichen went up to Dexter, ood Dexter led Peichen again broke up, on the homesiretch about Gre | 5 1 San ae eee movement came bome » w inver by four or five lengtha, | ste four Jengits sheod of Holla, | brok the atroted,| Whe orche coming wo Oe tae take, bet broke up 06 the lower tare ‘and Dexter and Patchen went to the quarter pole head recog and head in thirty-six eee ved Tor owe, husdeed | further, Dexter Toe Pte in fromt, und at the balf- pole had Patcher. at hie wheel 118, Rote behind | round the oa Dae four Progress. of the Cholera in New Yor! No Imerease of the Epidemic in Brooklyn. REPORTS FROM THE (SLANDS. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. do. ke. &. The following is the’ official list of new cholera cases a reported on the bulletin of the Health Board, fer the twenty-four hours ending 062 P. M. yesterday -— Patrick 85 Crosby stroot, Joseph Pine, Third ae enue, dead, Mrs. mall, corner Sevenf’-fourth street and Broad- dead. "John Schmidt, Sixty-seventh: street near Eighth avenue ; Aun Schmidt, wifo of above, \ 8 sick with cholera, 68 Greenwich street. Mrs Pallon, 97 Hexter strect ; Thomas Robinson, 393 Kast , 109 Mulberry strea t. Nicholas min, corder of Elg'btieth street and Becond avenne; diod eee. Jobn Kania, 845 Third avenue. J Mrs, Mary Reaftus, 670 Grand street; 4'oad. CaeeITNCANTS OF DaATE. Below will be found a list of tho dead fom cholera for whom cortificates of death were izsued frm the office of the Registrar for the twenty-four hours end ‘ing at two P. M. yesterday :— Harbette lutmana, 226 William #treot, diex | August 14. Mary I. Small, West Soventy-fourth’ atrea t, dled Au- ‘load. wenty-seveuth street ; gust 15, . Thomaa Robinson, 504 East Twenty-third wt "eet, died ad ib. argaret Fallow, 193 Heator street, died A * 16. ugua, Mary Jane Gaffuey (previously reported to ba dead), 184 Madison street, died August 15, Joseph Ludlum,’ 1240h street, betwoon First ave te and avenue A, diod August 1% Mary Raftors, 670 Grand street, died Anguet 16. VATTERY WARRACKS MOSVTTAL, Tho report made yesterday from tho above-nan iod cholera hospital was as follows;—Remaining last repa tt, 7; discharged, 1; admitted sinco, 4; remaining, 10. KRD HOUSK NOwrTTAL The report from this horpital stated that thero baa’ beon two admissions since the last r port, but oo deathe nor discharges. PORLIC INSTITUTIONS OM THE Ie LANDA, Tho Superintendent of Out Door Poor made the fol- lowing report yesterday of the number of deaths from cholera ut the institutions hereinafter mentioned, on Wednesday, fis oe 15: — Workhouse, Blackwell's Island, 2; Lunatic Arylam, 2; € ity Hospital, 2; Randali'n island, 1. Total, 7 In addition to the above thero was one death from diarrhoea at the Charity Hospital. Thore at prosont remaining in cholora wards of Lunatic Asylum Avo casos of acute diarrhea and one case of choiéra, fnco last report the following nuinber of new cases have oc- curred :—Workhouse, cholera, & casos; Randall's Istand, cholera, 6 cases, WARD'S [SLAND. Tho report from Ward’s Island yesterday was as fol lows:—Remaining tat report, 11; died, 1; admitted sinos, 1; remaining, 12 The name of tho id was Mary Guirny The Cholera tn Brooklyn. ‘The cholera is stil! on the docteass, ‘The cool weather is acting vory favorably on the public health, and a few days more of such weather as we have had for a week past will probably eradicate the epi eatirely, TE NEW Canim, The officin! bulletin aunoyrces seventeen new cases from Tuseday noon till ¥« y nous, bat the Hany enumeration if from eight o'clock one evening ull oight o'gock the subsoquent evening athiide Baues, No. 67 West Baltic stroot, Mary Sut t, Richmond strost, betwoen Sullivan and Wolbott strents; died on the 1éuh. Andrew Sammit, Richmond street, between Sullivan and Wolcott stroeth; in collapses. Mory Ann Gainey, No. 123 East Baltic street, Mary Hawley, King street, near Conover strest; diod on the Lith inst Bridget ete Richmond street, near Partition street , jt Columbia atreot, near Sintth #troet Joo Forsythe, corner of Neleon and Smith streets, Win, Powers, aged twenty-four years, residing at 76 North Sixth street, will ly recover. Hough Farrell, forty years, resided at 44 Church stroot; died at eight AM. yoaterday. Withetmina Deppor, aged twenty four years, resided at 30 Carroll Ptreet. “Walter Cullen, aged fifty-five years, resided at tho cor. ner of Rapelyea street and Hamilton avenue; was in collapee when doctor was called ; case critical Bridget Ryan, aged twenty-three yearr, resided at the foot of Court street; house surrounded by pig-pens and Bith of every kind. 1X WERKA' (HOLDRA MORTUARY REPORT. The following table exhibite the mortuary ro port from the first week in Jaly to the provent week. It will afford the reader a comprehonsive idea of the progress: Ive stages of the provailing epidemic — Deatha ty Chotera Me " Suly 7 gio 1 ore, duly 16 ® De July 2 a rT angen us us Tout ar Ta AsoriMR INVRCTED DiNTTICT. The locality in the Nineteeath ward, bounded Kent, Flatuaah and Classon avenura, has developed as one of the districts which has furnished a largomom- ber of fatal cases of choiers. The divirict named is | the viciuity of Wallaboat bay, iu ibe of the Ni Horpital. “The whole number of houses embraced in th: district named is not over twenty, In the vicinity are several eunken Jota, Into which the tide ebbe and af ‘These all the vicinity, night have freq iy dumped their refuse matier tn them, and desd aud cats aro conviantly thrown ip by those who see fil to do =. In addition to thin thi and curner's establish me current of foul alr, whieh, combtued with the stench from the sunken lots, makes « residence in that viein! almost onendorsble, The Greenpoint care pass throu this infected district, and it is rald that Indy palsengers on the care have frequently fainted from the effects of the eff in passing through this locality, This tsa fine field for the Healt! Board to wome- thing for the anfering {nliabitants of that locality ‘ain the vicinity & leather from which arises a constant ‘The Inands. One death took place on Governor's Island yoaterday morning, but wheter from cholere or diarrhas, could not be ascertgined. There were several canes reported which largely partook of gholeraic charactor, bot it tw ounce thMtn cho Diaerhore in wtilt Overy conidence ie expressed Uiet the of the dinease is passed, and that the prowent ent the growth of the epidemic. DAYIN'R trLANDe ota continue to reach um from Hart's aod De The patients ip hospital are nearly all recovered aud returned to duty, and diarrhan does not exiat to a grentor exten! (han is anual atnong troops in the rummer wean ‘The Cholern at Quarantine. MOAPTTAL mr FALCON The following cases Lave been received on Leard thie abip from the steamship [avaria’—Augurt 16, Gustavus Rergeman, aged thirty-three, of Berlin, Fred. Mam hoot, aged twenty-eight, of Eines, Hanover, Andrea Danwer, aged twenty five, of Menichberg, and Renat Monch, aged forty, of Keidort, Hanover, Died, Erost Monch. Proceedings of the Board of Health. The Board met at three o'clook yesteniay sfernoon, pursuant to adjournment. Ip the absence of the Presi- Gent, Commiesione: Jodge Howwort conapied te an Prowident pre iem + The mioutes of the last meeting were reed snd ap woved. HEPORT ON CAR WORES NEWRANOR Dr, Sow, frow the Manitary Commitier, meade s re. port in relation to the complaints against the vas works ‘on Fourteenth street. He mi that after movek 3 he bad found the compiaints to be just. wl a letter from « Mr. oa roading at 148 Wout Twelfth street, in which it wae that the inhabitamte of the Ninth ward were rogaied with (he ‘stiwka’’ ariaing from the works to woch *® that were Sieg lees essa eee * reat the ert Mo irowgnt y rectify the nulaance, bar, ~ if Hi il i : i per. see Tee reves * ee ', deatroyet wee aiahantah wo tbo work fess bt esvohclere Beth ported. He also reported the cholera tala in the their ward and City Park to have as ward ‘th A cane be judiciously located. La the Tw ward, leg who used tho water from two gave, cases of Chotora; but stave the handles been there has beon @ marked decreaso in the vicinity. The Hoaplialt was appouded tu Lerpia ot Test, reports was ilu at ‘admitted B—tolal, 44. Di r died, 16; antes in hospital, ae -™ Tuo following letter from tho Deputy Health Ofloee was thea read. aad Meaure 0: 's Dar, To mma Mat rah ano of It ra - i tale from Antwerp after & “ot aint days; crew have been Ful and eos tained. Dr. the from with this and do not diffor from the doctor's report, Dr. 0. Groivor, he following curred eines the outbreak of tho August hospital sh Abgu August L0O—Auguste Schmits, died Ai uM. Aw dress Dewoer, cent to Lospital ship, Julie Pring, die@ uguat August 15—Krnat Mareh, sent to hospital ship, The fol. k. bye ote od WT PK, CRANE, he following resolution, offered by Dr, Crane, adopted uftor a long debates nye Resolved, That tho Superintendent weekly to this Roar sigeng cases of sestses 3 to the office of luiendent, at the Battery aud at the police stations tm this lectaring how many hw eon! a, by @ written aud how many have not been contirme Port of each Inspector as to all the facts In the ease. A COMMITTEE ArPOUTRD, The Pree.dent, Treasurer and Commissionem Dorgow and Stone werd appointed a committes to provers « draft of a report to Governor Fenton, ordered to be seat in on tho first Monday tn Decomber, according t law, ADJOURNED, After some other busines of an unimportant netuee had been transacted the Board adjourned, The Cholera in Philadelphia. ' Purrsoxima, August 16, 1666. The cholera report at the Board of Health up to , Poof showed twenty now cases, im of which proved tay The Cholera in Cinctomatt. Crxormmati, August 16, I Meveaty olght deaths from cholera ware reported yom tomday : New Ounans, Augnat 16, 1866, Tharo were forty-four deaths from cholom during tag ° twenty-four houre ending at six o'clock ity mornieg, which nineteen were whites, tweaty-two° blacks, three mot stated The Cb The number of oases of cholere rape Jast twenty-four hours, up te noon to-day, one hem dred ani forty-one, of whieh Ofty.two were fatal, The Cholera at Sava Warunaron, Angust 16, eee, Surgeon Calob W. Horner, Chief Medical Oftloor: Freedmen's Bureau, has recolved a despatch from Lawton, Surgoon-in Chief of the Bureau in Georgia, ing an account of the rise aud progress of tho choters Bavannab. He sates that the disease appeared tancourdy at several points, and was doubtless duced by the doverting soldiers from Tybee Island. yields very readily to treatment, but is well Rurgoon Lawton says further that thus far the oxtets ty but a few cassain thiseity; bat if it and many freed people have it, be would open LA ital to the citiavns, upon acreoment of rhe joa to furnish physicians, meat, ice, brandy, The (holera tn Kichmond, Rrewmorn, Va, Anguat 1 The Board of Ht this a ~ jealth roport mays are no new cases of cholera either in the city or at Jackson since yesterday at noon, THE OVERLANG MAIL AND UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, Areainon, A 16, 1968, tion with the Union Pacific Raitroad from Man! 109 miica west of here, with a general office at worth, The last overland coach left bere to-day. A. Poe Chater A ab Lad N's CHOLERA CORE can be rotted om. For Diarriy MAKADEN Ss CHOLERA CURR lea corwia cure. GU RESDERS CHOLERA CURR has never failed. A 4 SHOLE, bi Depot @7 Broadway Price #t jin KY PURIFY, STRENOTHEN AND INVIGORATE, ereate a healthy a) ja 7 are an antidote to of water ond Qt. 7 hen the ydbnitig iti into naples, a IENTAL 0 ee —_—————__————_s dar, Walled apd repatred: a, dune erage ate osspetorres ie PecSicionn*vebatles Matonte Nook Factory, #1 Barclay strom. on ocare “Wieson: D) years wiih never (ailing salety aad sucomee imyhare for Unetr children. 1h eovrente relieves wind lie. intes the baaith eed cows! ort to aod chi Aree ea ES tifyl Werth The only otew Ww Defiance Pitre reat BN RO a OSE aah —_—— Hee et SESS Me RARE Nt Eee ae wderdcocll toot Depot memetbiacan gay Fesp oot " 4 Have remeret ty me"