The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1866, Page 4

4 MEXICO. Marshal Bazaine to be Sueceeded by General Douai. Bazaine’s Organ Barking at ti Unele Sam. Anannnnnnnnne Reported Preparations in France to Send Carlotta Back to Mexico. General Sheridan Quiets Libe- ral Dissensions. Juarez on the Ensy Terms of Surrender Granted to Mejia at Matamoros. Try the Ortega Chiefs Who Granted Them. , FRENCH RULE IN MONTEREY ie ¥ Escobedo’s Operations Against the Enemy. What He Thinks of Quiroga’s Defec- tion from the Empire, — Parties and Their Convection with Mexican Anarchy. &e. &o. &e, QUA VERA CRUZ CONRSSPONDENCE. Marshe! Bazaine’s! Orgau Threatens Uncle Sam-Htuts of How France Can Play ut Seward’s Game of Neutrality. Vena Crvz, August 26, 1808. Marshal Bavaine’s organ in tho city of Mexico, L’ H:ta- Fette, has been giving the diplomatic Mr. Seward several hard poles of late, Om the 19th of Angust Z’Bea- | divorder towards Saltillo (from which feite contained an editorial article, which we translate, as follows: — The government of the Unitod States novor Icta an op- portunity slip by for proclaiming ils absolute love’ of neutrality, The other day, when the Atlantic cable proved a suc- Seward embraced tho oppertunity which then cons, Mi CONEW! YORK - of the terms of surrender granted Mejis upon leaving Matamerge, and Les summoned Carvajal, Garza, and ei ‘others -concorned, before a counci! of war. General: ‘Tapes, hag Leen named Military and Civil Governor of. Tamaulipas. He is now serving with Escobedo as his aecond in command. Showid he accept tho position, tt is Hot Improbable that ho will recoive the ald of his pre- sent chief tu driving out the Oriogalies now in posses- sion, SS QXCITING ACOOUNTS FROM THE INTBRIOR, ‘ Most exciting accounts of the condition of affaira in the interior ave constantly reaching us, and as they are contained in lettors of commercial correspondents of business mon here, they may be regarded as reliable, YRENCH PRSTSXT FOR REMAINING IN DUEXIOO, — Letlors were last evening received here from San Luis Potosi which bring iwportant information, They @ate that the Emperor has succeeded. in obtaining more monoy from France, and that a new campaign will de. insu gaenieds amt with. renewed vigor; that this whole frontier, {ncluding the cities of Mouterey and Matamo- ros, will be again reoccupied,--Most energotic efforts are botng made Lo recruit and organize tho new imperial us- tive. Nows of tho murder of a large number of foreign residents in the capital of Sonora by the liberais bad reached Mexico, aud it was thought this*would be made the excuse for retaining the French «troops in the " 0Ou ‘TRE KEPUPLICAN GOVERNMANT EXPECTED 4T MONTEREY, President Benito Juarez ts expected here within a few days. Preparations for bis accommodation aud that of his officials are being made, He wili be received hero with much enthusiasm, THE PKENCH RULE IN MONTEREY. Tho of the cr eral their disinthralwent is due not only to their ism and love of republican insti- tutions, but to the fact that they haye suffered every species of tyranny and oppression here from the French. While it may soem strange to those accustomed to enter- tain the highest respoct for French vor and gallautry, yet from information that pours in upon moe from ali al both nacive and forcign, I am forced to the con- clusion that the French during the last ten montis of their reign here were in acousiant state of terror, and that the most outrageous severstics were practised in foar of some.outbreak, Large fines were exacted from slizens-Qpoy the most trivial charges,.and without in- quiry into ir truth, No receipe were given upon payment of these, and no account was ever made of the money. A number of cicizens bave been shot upon charges of aiding the liberals without oven a show of a trial At overy cornor were spies, native and foreiyn; and it was pot upusyal forthe unsuspecting citizen to bo seized and hurried off to prison for lan- guace uttered in Casual conversation with his family -or friend. Tho finest residences, and the best rooms therein wore solected by the French officers for their personal ust, witiont in the Icast coneulting the convenience of the families, who were often com, pelled. to domici! thermascives in tho yards and sheds al- tachod te their promises, Citizens wore grossly insulted by Fronch off ore, aud if they dared to rosent it wero hureled off to the guard house, and there muleied in 9 heavy fine, Atl trade was sia: nated, aud over the city hoyebed the gloom of a despotism worse tha death, From all this has the advent of the republican ardée ‘and the raotc.ugs of its | i rolleved this most b-autit ul city, cilizous are correspondingly hoatdult aud enthusiastic, OPFIIAL REFORT OF k8COPEDD. The following i# the ofiictal report of his operations made by Escuvedo to tho Minister of War:— Muxtcas Revonric, Corrs ov Tus Aux on rns NoRiu. GeneraL iy Cer :— ‘As Thad the honor of previously addressing you, I took up my lie of march from Matamoros, dividing ny force in threo columns; but inclement weather of ten 's) duration compelled me to make slow marches. was 10: unknown to tue enemy ,Wwho garrisoned this HERALD, ‘WEDNESDAY, this frontier - im ¥e yea,” and crating aida he Ssiy wt et Cee There are at present four prominent parti rough: out the county, All of whieh have many partisans aud w tthe’ biter emt» iebinent o| ome power, y ent possession of Provinces of ite obama. fare the Suaroa, tho rae and the Sania Anna parties, all Nbera!, and the old national party, now supporting Maximitian, and of great influence in tho co ntry, uphold avd sup- rtd by the pris wl by Jar the Hesaelipdedion br tne tata renee ofthe seaalty. ‘There are, moreover, in various as f the country many ambitious men, af nore or iat 2, sepiring to the Presidency who will readily azsist in the embroil- ing of the varlous factions, in hope that goad to themselves may grow out of it. Among the most promi- nent are Gonera). Uraga, now commandipg all the Max can under the empiro;/ jovernor of the Si hig eee mets wh prong ami which the French have never been obtain possession. On thie frontior 1s Escobedo, who on account of his re- . ago Ag now T9008. nizing an mapporti ety a policy o Tis own whieb he will doubtless maintain’ oven. to tho Desakin away reat ee ee al! tue avowed pepirente t Wreidency. ment and. exclusion from official position of atl wi ven in thelr ad- hesionso the erpire—eTidi male Perhaps, as in the more Sickle seeded portions the country, the great mass of tho j@ of all ciass°s have often dono this from force, Yet, thts severe policy acquires fullow- ers owing to Escubedo’s power to maintain it. There are others, little known and of itttle importance may be, y°t ‘of influence enongh t render the confusion worse confounded.” fuch is the condition of affairs to this most unfortunate country; such the pj cle. To speculate upon the result would be usel #o many elements of distur! ance exist that it would be im, ible to como to any definite conclusion, OF one thing the United States, »nd, indeed, the entire may rest assured, that Mexico, of and through herself, will not in the present cener tion, or the next, acquire a stable government or be /r from the internal dizgensions which have so long atice e4 THE CAUSES OF MBKICAN ANAROHY, ‘That ignorance aud priostéraft lic at the*bottom of this is doubtless trae. are in this country Gyo ailfions of people who have no voice whatever im the govera mont—people with the gaine habits, lane nage, dre Superstition, and (strange as the somark nay seem) them, the same religion which existed before the time ‘A cathedral hell of the of Corer, Wiiuin soand of the city of Mexico the Lord's: ey os by men, women” the poficy of ae Church bere io teach but lito no: Tho old processions, the old rites and tor inspired awo in the broast of his Pagan a1 fuspire the Mme feeling in the breast of the M Christian Indian, who lite cares for the chance narue, and foudly fancies that tho sav which bis fathers worshipped now bonds b Tuke from him» the: ipilvence of the priest for» and he would substiute forthe picinre of the Vi which graces his miserable hut, some ug, to (Ltn -eqnal OF greator reverence, r Span dian, wro but Jie better, — Trefound!y Gully led, they are always controlled by some leat whose word is to thenra law, and with whom they fight under twenty different banuers in as navy bo proy ded hie #o direct it, Tt is unnecessary toeay that such Is not the mat Sees which to base a republic, Nor while such a stals of affairs exists cau it de expected that Moxico, if left to herself, wiit sucece’t ig establishing 4 perwanont gov. orotoent which give poa® to her Peoples and (9. volop her resources, Sinee the daw of my last evorything has rowalned quiet in this vicinity, though there bave been many” Ominous Whisporings of the roturn of tie French—a city, tbat upon the arrival of my troops anattayk would | Considerable force of which, according to recent ac- immediately be made; but scarcely had we reached | counts, remained in Matehuala, I do not, how China when steps were promptly taken by him for the evacuation of the city, and on the 261i of duly Inst, at twelve o'clock at night, it was oflectod in the greatest point Douny bad iasued.to meet bim) ho having previously spiked his cannon and taken procautious to prevent the disband. ment of his troups. ‘Lhe citizen Colonel Ruperto Martivoz, with his body-of rifle,.en of Nuovo Leon, belonging to the First brigade of age y aud the scouts of Cadaveita occupied (his city yy ‘subsequently to its ovaoeation by the fnva- dors and traitors, and immodiately advised this héad- offered ior him to say something grand, and remarked | quarlers of maine. dane 0, altuough without oxpross that the cadle, among lis mouy great advantages, pos. gossed, heppily, oue of enabling the nations which tt | avd the united to betier understand aud profoundly respect the ig ad of mutual nou intervoution, We must take ir, Sewerd at his word, Then Iet us make haste to lay a cable from Matamovos to the opposite American bank, and another from San Fiancisco to the Mexican territory on the Pac fo, Yet wha: of these declaraiions of Mr. foward? They are but punto in value, whilst the slucero. resolution not | Wo. leara to imorfere jn the interual affairs of any foreiga Powor | column of two ig held ont before all the nat-ons of the itniverse in diplo- matic noice and carefully worded despatches of con- ___fialdiation. Veasels aig allowed to teave: porta tn. tho ited Sta'es loaded with inua'tloas of war -and men whose olyiect i+ no other than (o olir up trouble, and war. Tt will wot do for Mr, Goward to say that hs 4 lenorant Of these facte. Probably, howover, he will ery to justify imei! by loging that dhe vessels referred to did not rue federal navy, and. that the “volunteers” ‘uy em Were nol enrolled upon the lists of rnrmy, and that their did not bear niidd States govornment Property Thus, aby nations car ‘Yoa, withca: even touching the lever, a governmeit essfully got ina blaze of revolution. which i: L to upeet can thus be shaken to its fou dation. be as bold as one's craving is violent, and dare (« 2ve on even a brittal aggrossion. Who dec: be think lo deceive by (hese mancwuvees ? Does bo think ‘hat the French government, which has ij ate Mexico upon a promise of non om from the Vniled States, can be deceived by false decliration: and mere pretence of neutrality? if Whe Cabluet a: Washington is noi sincere, aud will not comply witl. ‘te ongagoments, how can it well expect the French gevarnment to de bound by its own. Or if the United Siaics are powerless to execute their own laws and orders in the premises, they undoubted! ahonld not take i iM if the Emperor Napoleon place nitme soll in Opp osivion to these piratica aliempts upon sex ico. The double game which Mr. Seward has beeu playing in of long standing. Whether this is a consequence of s hig part, or bud faith, Isa watior which is Serent to us. then @ yeax dhe coast of £ loatoa bas been in- American volunicers, raise? in San Fran- omc and enrcliod by Juarist loaters, and contraband trae hiss icoe open'y carried on uader the starry fing. The atiack upon Bagdad & still frosh in our memory, and it caiinos ve Gorgotten, and the presenco of Mibustera on the te't bank of thé Rio Grande ts iynored by no one. * for Mexico to be y Spvard ores in private such nee, and that tho plairs who desolate our frontiers are uot official agente of the Cabinet at Wash. ingion? Bai int i eaties and copventions, as well ag pol y Me Oniy ro. garded us Lining upon’ all concerned —when the Power making tlem hes the plrysical force to case them to ve ted nud observed. of, France will be able to pay Mr. Seward own coin, She will soon have to reduee her arm: peace foul.og. Then it-wourd not be diMeolt for Porm fifty ihousaad . ge Divers) Lo cros® the ogoan upon tree veceele wp id in Mexico. What then «ab Washington say? We know not Indeed, 4 certain that the whole world would tg th the livkt simply of a came of Ue uld consider the action just and Mic, Marshal Bosntve to Retmra ta France-Now Yreuec Means to Evacuate Mexieo, ‘The Paris Putte of August 27 contatas the following: neporta intended to bring back to Franc» expeditionary corps now In Mexico must by September 1. As_ the troops thai salu in. that couniry would not consiiute a , it isundersiood that General Dou nder-tn Chtef, aud that Marshal i: 2 10 France on board the steam gnube Bouvel, which now recetving at Rochefort the nevos- fitiing oat for bis use, Aiwe paper, in ite issue of August 28, has also the followin A stear frigate of the imperial navy ts bout to be nd placed at the disposal of ler Majesty the riotta, to convey her back to Vera C caine Journal it appears that tho French authorized the acceptance, br'a Fro: f the cominand.ic oral offer eee ne Te also anno: Hoficer® and soldier Mexico, } cepted © 6, with vomande a ut of thelr government, ac- alisted Yn the same army CUR MONTEREY CORRESPONDENCE. Moreeny, Auguet 15, 1960, row HOAN'S VISIT TO THE FRONT: the evacaation of this city by the Frene troops, ander General Jeanningros, re de frontier om (he Slat ultimo, Th: wae qui risa, whose very presence incites to tumult wor csorder, had withdrawn from Matamoros, and, as was war awaiting the arrival of Juan José do la Garces, who remained in thet city actively engagod in Orgauiziog bie command for a movement on Tampica, which place li wee daily expectod would fail Into the hands of the Liberals, aud of which place ho proposed to Aasuine the government by viriue of authority delegated to him by Carvajal, Military and Civil Governor of Mmaulipye. Génoral Sheridan had just loft the frontier, whither he und come to take personal cognizance of the | state of ature there, and by bis porsonal and official in fluence to prevent if possible any diseensions ame ng the Liberal chiefiains To Mhis end, ina monsnge to Cortina, No atroug!y adyisod Bim to submitto the authoriy of Carvajal, and noi to attempt any disturbances, as such « course must necessarily be in the highest degree de!vteri. sto the canse he professed to sotve, Theviei cr the | neral had the most beneficial effect, The people, who | the death of the 4 voen awaiting the result of affairs with suspended ib, now breathed more freely; confidence was to a ‘extent restored; and the commercial men of () ‘munity commenced preparations for taking adva) * of the opening of the country by sending their ‘slong cooped op in the store-howses—into the in- * t /\ eb OMAUSTIND WhTT TH Trew @awre to mis “ AT MATAMOROS, /Vrom the Peverd # Oficial, of Chihuahua, dated 6th yf duauel, 1 Ferd that President Juares dtsavorores ore ali | ty about to take place, and that the old principles of dis. y omal ] | {to couutey in alwaje cinalterch & ordors—the objet the observation of the enemy ug ‘of public order, which has coa- > An- ticipate uny altempt to occupy thia frontier, wh. att only be done at an immonse expense of blood and treas- ‘ure, and with uo corresponding benoit, c FOKOED sa In order to. eupniy his romaine neceseicioa, Escobedo has levied a forced Joan of one hundrod thousand dollars on the merchanis and capitalitts here. Lon Joss sor. rell, an American, citizen, of long residouce iaere, a MUCH respected, was president of the conunission ior distribution It has ne grambling, end givena handle to the Ortega toa very busy, th of course secretly so, in the ser- vice of thoir leader. . Indeed, itis more Shan uiated that t te wil Tales Robo for Ortega, and at uo day, Tam of the opinion, bowove:, chat should tinuod. cowpliance with my orders ho aftcrwarda | Kscobedo remmin trae to Juarez and no reverses occur followod m rear of the enemy, skirmishing with and | +0 Lim to diminish. his ty, suck aa attempt barrassing him whenever opbortiniyy offered. would prove a failure. ‘The forces of the French and traitors commanded by : MARCH TO TH INTERIOR, General Dousy, aller having concentrated in The libera). troops Lere wil! soon commence their evacnated that, taking up their line of march for | March to the interior. eral Treyiio, whe commands Matehuila where: is. Hocame up that far, wa | ‘be cavairy division of the Army of the North, i an- ai d correspondence, with a | nounced to leave on , the 25th, He wil ‘proba- wea fur the purpose of prow | bly be accontpanied by Naranjo, whose cosmand bn Dovay's retreat reached this city from.Cawargo yectorday, bed baianco 2: 3 Kecobedo Peper go honcrane tooling anew Shc have materially demoralized their forces, and ‘3 dored them loss cileotive on — remain “ equip toa proper mannor those recently re ‘ealteasaehtliensin chomecan to.mhy.auty, which inte carry on the war without cegsation, 1 shall open the campaign in the State of San Luis Potost, uniess tho orderguf the Euproms goverument orda n thas the mill. tary operations of the army under wy command be else- * wuchin: a single brand, neiehboring | Where directed, ak sy to congratulate tbe citizen President of the republic on the evacuation of the important citlos of peg fnd paltiilo, abandoned iu a cowardiy mauner iy tho tional forces, Independence ‘and age M. ESCOBEDO. Montaxry, August 6, 1866. To the Chiet Manwstor of War and Marine of the Mexi- can ropyblic, Chiteabun Mowrskey, August 21, 1966, ORME AL QUIROGA, — who commanded the native it troops in thisety during its occupancy by the Fre a6 now abandoned them and gone over to the liberals, He left this city with about two hundved and fifty mon, most of whom have deserted, He has offered Lis services to Bscobedo aud other liberal chieftans, but bis ofler bas not been ac- cepted. His corse toward the liberal captives has been cruel and bloody ip the extrome, and he wili doubtless fare ill should ho fall into the hands of those he has in- jured, As.his communication forms the basis of a tow remarks I wish (0 make m reference to tue condition of Mexico, and is in itsolf of interost as indicative of a cor- tain phase of the Mexican character, { foraard it in full Lt ts a8 follows: — Saurito, July 30, 1966, Sefior General Miuano Eacounpo;— My Dear Frivxp—In unison with my friend, Don Ma: tmo Campue, since my first entry into the service of the ol © sought an opportanity of berug useful to my country, but the force of circumstances Las pie- vented a rea} ization of my wish, Owing to the chang * ip poblic aflairs which you well kaow have taken p! ang tie ave arivtiy wm (ha interior of the conutry but being desirous that tho initiative siculd be earried from the frontior to the centro, I do not wish to jota my- aelf (0 any of those parties, without first ofer ag sor ides and those of General Campos to oUF own State, Bow represeuted by yourself. For this yarns T request Urat you Wili geod mo‘an oificial communication by a person fo your confidence in which you will speak with your accustomed frank pes and Clearnes “pon the point above reierrod to, aivo, with r gard to the gvaruntecs which will bo exténded'to my frivuds aud as to the indem- nifeation for the joss of my property which has go wa- Juatiy been destroyed, My intentions have siweys been upright, and [havo ever sought to save our people rom injury, with the hopes that we would one day all be uated? The person that you send can come with all afoty to the Factory of Aurora (nenr Yntuilo, aud at the ‘irie headquarters of the Freuch. — onuk roars), where T will Teco.ve the answer to this communication. Your affectionate friend and secvani, Who kisses your hand, JULIAN QUIgOGA. Tho italics are my own, I incidentally mention tat General Escobedo refused to answer the letter, and im prisoned the bgaror as of equal infamy with Wa em- ployer, and woll known ag a spy and guide to the Frooch. Ho will probably be shot j ToR #ND OF Te eweiee ia, doubtions, at hand. To oyidence this it is not necer sary (0 consider tho fact thot it Is impos ible to establish 1t im oppositi to the moral influeno> of the United states, hor refer to the recent successes of Lie liberals, aot Lo Whe exhausted state of the imperial excheqacr, DDOONDANT RLNMUNTS IX THE COUNTRY, One need only to look at the agitation and upheaying of the politica! clomonts throughout the entire ropubli to become comyineed that another and a great revolution cord und dissension are aa rife in the country as they ever have beew siaoe (he establishinent of Its indopenden e, Kverywhoere many parties are arising, each looking solely to ite own Interest end perfectly regardiiess of the country thay all profees to servo, Junres, who forthe past two ears has fitted between Chihuahua and FA Paso with, bet for the soni the cause which represented, what be calied = the caricature of a had literaliy no rest for bis feet, bas been resting bod of roses in comparison with the triats and im should hé porsiat ia tnintaining (yerite baiaest may be fe 9 Joxieans are thé fi whgratefi eum. For years the services of thoir most eminent ten have been rewarted by the musket ball or the rop: 4, He or unit! now only eeeond an@ third rate men remain au t oTonce to fy & pronunciamients, a name aren tat} por ete. Fepubiicg wader ihd to haye held office, no matter under what @enavar amotiat of good joatl ent, respectfully announcing @ revoint on. with many idolient causes therefor, ‘The ts genally foliowed by cposed official, if he is tadght, which is doabefal, aa Bath by +t ence bath made bim not only Wise but very alert, at follows? A change in tho employ 6a of the government, the custom houses and the cotue? establishments for the coltection of 1, all of | Which is to continue but a few months, another feaaiontne tetiowe, and with the same result, A jute fighting usually accor ee, a few soldiers are killed.—a matter considered of thd smallest possible im. = Shy) ever has been the programme with every 0 flonal, varying ouly im magnitade and ton sapien tr conten Soe te Lap hd ft Max a! evident. pron: ty talonion ta favor of one carte and anatnae ara'nnente © | of author ty, from the municipal to the na- consequegt aisvomAturss wl the French aad} of the forces will Icave withia iiftven hich an’ ie, in this. city untit 1 augment my | @ bounces his to commence operations ia San Coleone! Martinez, wndor date of August 15, annonuces tory of the liberal forves over the sreuch tn the viciuity of Codeal, 4 Monrurny, Auguat 22, 1366. TUBERAD SPY BYSCKM, Toformation hag reachod bere that the French wilt leave San Luis Potosi om the 8th of next month, The bora! commanders are usually extremely well informed ia reference to the movements of the Fronch. Béth indie ai woh avd traitors On tue approach of tLe nas | female spies are gonstantiy omployed, and there are Hut few movements contemplated, early knowledge of which is pot communicated to the nearest republican chief. have, thorefore, much confidence in the truth of the staioment. LARRRAL FORCES IM NURVA LEON, The command of Escobedo, now within 4ho precincts of this State, ts the liberal foice now concentrated im the ic, and will have the offect of giving that chief an immense influence iu setc ug the future desti- of the couniry—the more particularly should bis continue, He has now four thousand tafaniry: aud thirty-flve hundred cavalry. His men are well armed and cquipped and are ct i gly would be acknowledged in any couatry. walry aiapeeee by Goosrai Trovifio, who, on ac- count of his persistency and dashing courage, is styled, ‘Shertian of Mexico,"' He i# modest and unassum- ing in his maouery, has been invariably saccossful in his contests with tho French, and insists that, as soldiers, they have been greatly overrated, and that be is willing to meet an “ Bumber of them at Ho was highly compi:mented by ‘Trench: before their deperture, and thoy wore wont to state that pe oe ve 9 mow Hamgseees antagonist ther bad mot, jaranjo, uinez, Moyer and many others are -vor' accomplished officer, atid would bes Fe ry say service. Escobedo has, moreover, a large quantity of arms on band, and caicalates that’ bis force will reach twolve thousand men before he roaches Sau Luis Potost. IMPERIAL DESKRTI RS. The official report of deserters from the French army since their advent into Mexico, aud which have boca capturad by. the es Paces the number at 5,7 Thia does vot. include Belgians aad other foreign Mote, ‘ue aumbor of which ts wow largor iu propor- ion. AUSTRIAN PRISONERS, Seven Ausirlan officers and about two hundred and Atty meu, foreign and native, captured at Zan Gertrndis, ar. rived bere from China yesterday. Tue former are on parole, aud are ng at @ first class hotel at the ex. eusd of the republic, Every courtesy is shown them, Ju NeHE bs Gade coPsar At the ume of t of the Fovelgn Legion i, and 250 watives. fon there wore in tits city Fronchmen, 300 Boigtaus Mexico Overrun by Gueritias. a NEW OaLeans, Sept, 10, 1954. Arrivals from Vera Croz tothe 4th instant show, ia the lausuoge of the Critic of that place, that no twonty longues exiet in Mexico which are not traversed by gueriiias, The Critic says the only remedy ts by exter. mipation. MERCANTILE LIBPACY ASSOCIATION. Forty-0fh Anonal Report, Mr. Robert Walker Irwin, the Presidout of the Mer. eantile Labrary Association, has just submitted the forty. Ath anaual report of the history of the library. {lo represented that the progress of the Library way stoaty ja every department, and (hat the active membership now numbered 8,484; also that the receipts from ali sources had beew $42,245 37. A completo catalog had been compiled and published, and 9,052 books addea to the library. The increase in membership during the your bad peen very large, being equal to abou: thirty per cent, An insurance had been effected on the booka and catalogue to the amount of $45,000, Jn Mrard to the finances of the association, the treasurer's report showed that the total receipts dating tho year bad been $42,245 37, agai t previous yoar $29,400 16, being an Increase of forty-three par cont, The management of the delivery of books from ty library liad been altered, the slip system being 61 ¥ ted for that of the I boing ices eurmberwome and more aceurate. The in books aud parnphlew daring the year had been considerable, two m ntile companies having donated $1,000 each for the purchase of books The down oilloe was found tw be “in noglected condition, ant the employs in charge, being incompetent, had been dis. charged, The up town branch was removed to No. 7g West fourih street, redocing Peneee tive: chy from $4,500 (0 £1,800 perannam. In reading room arrangemonts bad been made for the preven 0 of tle lation ond thoft of the periodicals by baving them placed pear the superintendent, #0 that they would a rhiste oe tt ‘ Weary bi faction, wnd the cal at ee Junuigoraied under «new ster ‘AC a Cost of $7,500. The Vbrarians bad worked hard doriog the soar, and voserved praike for (he ability, teal apd urbontiy that San os Ka Ue il ie ane 10+ spective : the present von direction 8 bill for tho special in jon of the Mercantile Lie Apsoriation of the ‘of New York had been pre. tot by Thomas F. y and, having amendmen for his signature and the association a which it ° yj Coe Pethortion was e scores of honest pode t reethtvers, whe were today tho clerks, ht wie + We teeederrow the men hana of New Vor’ o w of whom are here, SEPTEMBER 12, 1866.—TRIPLE SHER ISTORI. ADELAIDE R Her Arrival in New York. ‘Yhere arrived by the French steamer Peroire yestor- day from Brest the first tragidienne of the ago, Adelaide Ristori, Marchionoss Caprantea del Grillo... For the iwt eixteon years the uame of Ristor! has been a spell word in the dramatic and caltivated circies of Rurope, The rival of Rachel in the highest walk of art, she has eclipsed the renown of that rare and erratic genius iu this, that while Rachel was the idol of France, aod a curiosity to the reat of the world, Ristori's fame 18 as universal at her talenta. In early life her reputation as an artist was beeed upon her wonderful impersonations of comedy. In her native Italy, from 1844, whon she fiest made an in- tenge sensation at the theatre of Livourne, to 1846— tbe year of her marringe—she held sway ae the fit living comédioune. Those who had watchod her career since the time when ahe accepted the part. of rancesea di Rimini at the age of fourteen, while stitl a wandering actress, foretold the great comédienne ia the youthful enthuatast; but few, if any, foresaw in the samo little, graceful girl, with unmistakable genius displayed in every motion, every accent, evory fast of the eye, the ore tragédienne of such incomparable power and com- mand, who was one day to outlive all riveley and dare ail comparizon as the representative of the grand Tragic Muse, ‘Tho fathor of Adetalde was Antonio Ristori and hor mother Maddalena Pomatelli, Thoy were both players, atiached to a travelling company known in Ttaly at that timo a: the Cavtochi troupe. fa the Hitle towa of Friuli Adelaide was born, in the year 1820 A French bio- maphor vary justly says of her that sho might ho said to have been dora on the boards of a theatre, and she grow up in a career like an indigenous plant, to which time alone could give perfume and beauty. At four years old aha was an “infant prodigy,” playing clil- dren’ parte in the strolling company nntil sho was twelve years of az, when she was engaged by tho well-known actor Motcalve, under whose direction she coached the, | to ber, lofty parte of sondrottes, AS we have caid, sho mpersonated Francecoa di Kiwini most successfully when only fourteon years © favor sho grow tired of her Linengosing hemol? with the roval compony of the King of Sardinia, then directed by one of the most colebrated managers of that day, Gaetatio Bazzi. Among the pany was a lady who contribatet auch towards the dramatiy education of the i. This wre Carlotla Marchion, an accom- va, Ristor®s fume now begun to spread throughout Italy. “The day of ter great triumphe was dawning. Sho bad already won a vaio that was faintiiar att over hor native land, In 1842 she Joined s company of the Dake of Parma, and soon becamo the leading star, cctipsing the “shining Tights yea prominent on the ftatian sags, While performing in Rome (a 1846 Ristori attracted tho attention of # young nobleman—the Marquis Capranica de! Gritio—and a strong alfection s00n grew up between ihe young actress and clon of one of thse most noble houses of aly, Asamight have been expocted, the young man’s family objected to the alliance; but, after some pationt waiting, during which tune theg remainod faithful to each other desplie the obstacles throwa between them by the old Dake, fortune smiled apon thelr hopes, The story goes that while thoy were both travelling acciiont brought them together at a suail viliago, They iaproved the oppor- tunily to renow their vowsof love, and resolved to plight thom perpetually, as face had favored thom 60 far. ‘The door of the village churcl: stood open, Tho savrilice of tho Mass was conoluded, and when Wey announced be- fore the congregation their desire to be married the vriést consented, and the ceremony was immediately periormed. {m this romagte fashion Adetuido Ristori became Marchioness Capranica del Grillo, After cou- aiderablo difficulty, whick was partiatly overcome by the intercession of Cardinal Pesca and the known virtues of Ristori herself, a rocovcitiation with the Duke's family was efeoted, and-Histori retired irom the stage to abide with her noble relatives It is not to be supposed that one so gtiled and so ambitions could con- aunt to remain long in privacy, Bven wmier the most happy circamstances. Nature bad destgued her to play a great réle in the history of “hor age, and pined to fult! hor mission ceasoless!y, the eclat which "had attoudad her early carer; the dazric, the Lriilinney of popular favir ahone spon thé quis happiness of domes tic life and tompted her forth once more into the world of art, of glory and of boundless snecess. Tt ts told that opportunity, of which horecharitable instincts availed thomaetve, to present lerself again before the world s00y oocurred. A poor aimnuger was banirupt and in prisoa, Hrs Ce was wasting away, and Ristorl, ike an angel of mercy, came 10 Lis relief, She gave three por- formances, froin which aa amount was roalized suf. cient to give liberty and new life to the captive, The public having again reclaimed her was not willing (0 lose hor, and 40 it happened that Ristori ones more awumod command of the tragic stage. Now, for the first Lime, she attompted thd highest form of tragedy. Her Medea, Myrrah, Mario Stuart, Giuditta, Lady Macbeth and Phédre were prosonted in turn, Study and retiection during hor retirement had matured her powers, aad she came out Bot only a perfect comédienne, but @ tragic actioas, whose coamand of all the parsions, whove exquisite in- terpretation of dramatic poetry, whose thorough identifi. cation with the character she assumed, were acknowl. edged by a universal verdict. Not foaring the rivalry of Rachel's great reputation, Risto presented herself to a French audience at the ftaltam Opern House, Pi is, om the 22d of May, 1856, as Francesca dt Rimini, she part im which she made her first suctoss, some years before, People went to see the Italian rival of thoir fa. vorite on tho opening aight with some curlosity. They left the theatre awod tuto oathustasm. The critics who worshtpped Rachel wore chary im thelr praise of thenew etar; but the leading ones, such ad Jules Janin and Dumas, did not withhott from her the fu'l measure of oxtravagant adulation, Ristori had fonght the battle upen the great Frencly racédienne’s own ground, and came off the victor, Her triumpl in Paris, in-brief, aa. completo.” After playing two seagohs in the ‘French capita: Ristori went to London, where she creat@l a per- fect furore as Kijzaboth, Mary Stuart and Lady Macbeth, she wa, reecivedhy the Queen and welcomed by the aristocracy. From Engiand she proceeded to Spain, Cormafly and Russia, where she received marked favors from (he ditlerent sovereigns. ‘The Empress of Russin gave her the diptoma of a Lady of the Pulace; the Em. press of Austria nominated ber oe her “Reader; the Queen of Prossia preseated to her am albom, on the fly- leaf of which she wrotr:—"The Queen of Prussia to Madawno Ristori; but ti most honorable distinction that she received is the Order of Morit, from the King of Prussia, suspended from a eostly rold bracelet, accom. panied by a royal reseript authorizing ber to wear it, Gistori is the firs. aud only woman that has ever been thus “decorated,” Ta private live Ristori {s remarkable for the parity of her charscter, hor fidelity to all demostic duties, and her unlimited charity, The latter trait wns displayed daring the siege of Rome in 1848, where sho Wow then playing a9 engagement, She abandoned her profession, and, as suming the robes of a Slater of Charity, visited the boa pilals, ministering to the wants and asanaging the suf- fering? of her wounded countrymen who fell woder tho fire of the French batteries. In the last war with Austria she again showed wnoble oxamplé of generosity. Arter the battios in the Quadrilateral she gave a series of per- formances at Milan and Turin for the bei of the wounded Italian so'Wery, the proceeds of h allevi- ated the sorrows of many a patriot, Rer love of coan. try is burdiy second to ber love of the human race. In ail the aspirations for Italian liberty Ristor! joins, The Jato Covnt Cavour hold her in the bighest esteent. Ho regarded her m ssion ag an Ttatlan patriot no leas than ag a minister of God. During his public career he was in constant correspondence with the great trag*dieane. Ristort's personal appearance adda greatly to her fixe otfects on tho stage. The Gorman writer «ad dramatist Gulskow thas desosibes her :—A tall, commanding figare, ‘not thin and spare like Rachel, but grand, noble and ma- Jost ¢; 9 countenance in whiéh intelligence beams from every feature; eyos that tell you Ia a single glance of a foul behind them; a forenesd which prociams mental scope and energy in iis breadth, bulldand contour; largo, clustering tweases of dark hair; a dignified expression which Mt once segures your respect, aud ia which you read cousclousnoss of genius and the sense of boing equal to every position; voice that bids you to listen and you cannot disobey, the modulation of which cam convey the meaning of qvery thought, and can de tuaed to give atiorance to every gradation of fooling. Such waa Ristori alow years ago, ant it is said that sho has not lost auy of ber charms of free, figure, voice of gesture, It may be interesting to know how sue camo toaccept an engacement ta the New World. Last July Mr, Grau went to Europe determined to induce Ristort to ncoopt an American engagement She was then orona playing at the Teatro Risort, of which cetab- lishments thore are now mauy {a the Italian cities. Hor performance of Myrral inspired the Impressario with full confidence in the success of a transatlantic oarcor, and ho opened negotiations at ouce. Ristor! was particularly {interested ia the United States, aud expressed an anxiety © come among the people whom che designated as great, free and generous, bet hesitated to veature upon an océau voyage, Hor son aud danghitor, however, were eager for a visiltg America, and strong'y urged her ag: ‘quiescence to the proposition, Ristori made many in- quirles about our famous generals, the President and Cabiuet, all of which were answered by tha modest im- prossarto in the presence: of many of the nobility aud asistocracy of Italy, who at the time were paying their respects. to the emigent arlite, Contracts having been entored into for an engagement for the United States and Havana betwoen Grau and the Marquis dol Grillo, and ‘Btatori’s adimin'strator Manro Corticetii, and the neces- sory dopysite being made, Itistort acvepted the offer, to the great at of hor obiitron, who were present when her fiual answer was given, Whea all arrange- monte were completed, Ristori expressed herself highly gratified at the prospect of visiting Amorica, and re- peated hor admiration for the people of ‘the great nation of the world."” She is accompanied by her husband, the Marquis dol Grillo, and their two children, Siguorina Bianea aud 3 nor Giorgio del Gritlo; Signor Trajani, Madame Ristori’s private secretary, and soveral servants, in additive to about forty dramatic artists of the highest rank. Ma- dame Ristori had rough weather at the beginning of her voynge; bat she oxprosses herself as doligated with the passage across the Atlantic, On board the vessel she made a host of friends by the grace and oxse of her man- nora and tho spirit with which she dntered into all tuo amenities of @ Life om the oceas, Oa coming ap thebay hee enthusiasm kfew no bounds. Sho was filled with admiration and delight at the activity sad enterprise visible on ail sides; and, though she had formed brilliant auticipations, they wore dull compared with the realities before her. The utmost astonishment was oxpreased by ber at the magaiiieenge of the build- ings on Brosdway, which she looked at with the most eagor curiosity. On arriving at tho Filth Avene Hotel ahs immediately desired bo sve something of that struce ture, and expressed hor wondor at the beauty and ooxl- fort of the houso, She haae sult of four etegant rooms, fitted up with the richest simplicity, and after receiving one or tw distinguished visitors last nigit she retired FOLICE INTELLIGENCS, Hua Piest Arveanance,—W. T. Inman nuade bjs firs appearance in any court yosterday before Jus tice Ledwith, Tho charge against him was that of be- ing drunk, Ho did not deny it, but co: to having been satoxicated. Me jad togotho? they had Hoon dt He bad started homeward aud after a jong sttuyzie awainst the effect of bad whiskey bad faiien in tho gut- fer, two doors from home, As bo had never before been guilty of a misdemeansr ho was aliowed to go, and wot away embracing the olicer who had found him, A Bap Lov.—Fredoriok Schlecht, whose sirasme is a0 mignomor, was yesterday arraigned at thé Jolorsen Market Potice Court, charged with the larceny of sundry articles lo the valuc of $7 He had boon omployed by Maillard, No. 619 and 62i Broadway, who had at ¢|{for ext porinds mised spoon”, glasses, and other porta { ware. Suspicion fell upon ‘the lad, whuse appeara Would naturelly saguest a aegoud Uriah Hoep. Without a particle of rial’ cunnio® however, for in bis poa- session were forud scverit of tho.znissing gooda. The cuiprit was commuted to auswer in dofault of $800 buil. An OLD Ovrewoen.—Catherine Smith made her Aftioth appoaranco at the Jetfervon Market Police Uour yester- day morning, She has appeared in every Siago’of a prostitnie’s vice—if prostitution has its dogress—-until, to use the expression of the policeman by whom sho was arrested, she is now nothing but “an old bummer on the strocts."” The Inst of'ance of which shp hat been guilty: was that of a most indecent exposure of ber pore fou. flo hal beed found at nine o'cloek tm the evening lying dn the sireat, destitute of almost westige of cwthing, which, in her drunken rvel, se had torn frow her person. Fhe waa ordered to give bat tn the sum of $500 for her future good bebay.or. Of course she bad po money, and the poor wrete!, waz hurried of to custody, cursing horribly as the oM@vers dragged hor away. Monk Trt Tarriya,—Me Jobo Paist>y, doing businesd at No, 449 Sixth avenue, white sitting lu bis office om Monday afvernoon, saw a lad about mtean years of | Se enter the office, raise the lid of his desk, and rum hastily from the pluce, He immodiately gave pursuit and coon canghi the foung ihief, The monoy which he had stolon, nmountiog to 420 in gre-ubacks, was not re- covered. ‘fhe namo of the thie? is William 4 and at his oxamination before Justices Ledwith yorter- day he sinted that he had foliowed no avitled oceumatiqn for more than a year, He was committed for trias at dhe Apeciat Sessions in defaait of $2,000 bat Beat His Wire.—The wife boaior is one of tho most frequent ofenders brought before the police courts of a great city, Robert Biake was yesterday arraigned be- fore Justice Ledwith for having sommitted a taves bri'al amault npon his wife, Tie prisofer was a sirong, musoitiac feliow, with suaall, piercing oy 2a, which looked restlessiy fo trom ewes pa ot aha eyebrows, and the H A with @ sot of the jaws whic i accorded iad deere cae Hea me 521 Broome street, the previous over 5 of drinki drank; that Le was in the habit mutch addicted to ill-treatment of his wifo, who wana delicate woman and whom he would often beat whee she uad po mone; to give him for ally violens oat oudden “aod itaous, tion, y c Ye w provoes wowan wotil the vessel Janeture an officer for. seized & pitcher and beat the was shivered to pieces. At Canatalp enseetered ond took the ‘brute in custa’y. His vitim is yot in 4 dangerous condition aud of course was unable yesterday to appear in conrt, Blake was com. mitied t await the result of ber injuries, Unvowruxare. —Thomas MeCurdoy, rosiding a No. 316 Ninh avenue, appeared before Justice Lodwith yuater- day morning to profer @ charge against Mery Grandy of having stolen from hima pawn ticket jor a watch ond chain, valued at $20. The defendant appoared wit a sickly looking cluild at her breast, wlitio her own appoar- ance did not indicaie the enjoyment of perfec! Louiil. It was shown that the derendant had been bourlag «th Elien Green, et No. S14 West Mhirtioth sireet, hat sickness bad prevenied from eurcing ber usual wages, and, baving fallen iv arrears, she nad about two wooks since presented the pawn ticket in question 'o hor landlady tn paymout for board. It vss singular fac: tie laws allow no exteuuation in cases of thie vhacictor poor woman, against whom the-evidenoe was con. clusive, was -omintited in default of $300 bail to answer at the Special Sessions. % Hew row Yeas. Andrew Tracy, tha young men wht was arrested after having fled ag far as Niagarn with $807 of bis employers money, as narrated | Honatv of Tuesday, was yesterday arraizued for exam iMlation before Justice Ledwith. The prisoner, it ap peara, being sent by his employer, Mr. Janice PW who does businea at the foot of Thirty-ninth + collect the above amount, decamped with il. bat ™ sued oud arrested as above, The defendant atvem no denial, and was comaitted im default of $1,500 for trint at the Geveral Sessions. Tuner ar a Hoven--Oa the Th of this montis Louis | Schiele, an twnocent young importation from Hoilan was robbed of a valise ountaining elothiug to of $66 60, which was takem from his room at due Doin. head Hones, corner of Fortie lr strert and Sixth evenue, Buepicion potnied strongly towards a fellow countrymen named Thomas Witkes, whom the victhn hed tokeu into Is confidence. Wilkes waa spontinaly arrested, and la his possession (ho missing valge was foued, The be trayer of confidence was commtiod by Jisiice Ledwiit: for tral in dofadlt of bail vo the amount of $1,000. Manniagn IN a4 Potics Coury.—On the stage of the | Jefferson Market Police Court a mairimontal drama was Prevouted yosterday, under the auspices of Justice Lod- | with, ina manner doubtiess in the highest degree «ais factory to both participators and witnesses, The leading actor wad Frod Sctuuidt, a Teutonian yeuder of sausages, and the 1) nator of the prowinen| female characver was Julia Chey wore supported by ve blow ming ebiidren, the property of Julia, whio, it ma, ou (ioned, soon expect. the arrival of an adilitivnal al, the joint property (she alleges) of sclimidt aud hersell ‘The piay Was most snocess(ally presented, In the pcos ence of a crowded house compoved of pores nen and coart loungers, Kach spoke the words awigaed to (vem Promptty and distrnctly, and when the curtein wet down, amid enthusiastic appianse, the mix Visible Mo. ery tnd the one thus far iaviaible bad taken uate thea scives | the euphoniour cognomen of Schmidt. | A Trane roar Can't Kear a Maw cr Cloyne —Book. | binding must be a poor business furan hones man least it is'a poor basinoss for Saor Londbiad, Hy is tunable to get his vests oF his coats or his pau iatoons by Vinding books. If a man doesn’t want th what under boavens does he standin uood of? Ifa rn | haa the misfurtune to be 6 bookbiader, and con't wet them by binding books, it is clear ho roust burn bie band to some oiuer of get them Without an equh vent as Leudbied did, Bat getting them without av eyiiva | Jont bas tts diftinalties. Lendbiad tried going wimout tilt he could. staad 4 no touger, Ho ita tok one | worth G41 without paying for hex; vat imineiiaely | found Netis Aberg, of 10 Vandorwa)or str xing Wim tlt he was out of patience, ASA climax to ail luo Fexu tons Suor ls pow Jocked up ima coli to awat the ata of the Eesex Market Police Court. A Contoqoy of Tae Strmer. —Yestertay morning Joyo Marphy met Emil Sandergeard in Broomy straat. soln stopped Erail with some words of Memiliariy, While vestion he was iausa- cles \mpereopaiby pearing tnt0_ the of the slams: Ward good woraiag ana weet ids wep, watch tan acy, le Ahad Gat usiasiad In) a Cellar Ou the Gorner of it | will he forty-one prelates, | and 9 great aumber of su * them. | Minds OF thé Priesbood of the Canty and Grand streéts, whither speedity followed - Emii and an officer, and taken by them to saugger quare tera, by had the Basex Market Police Court, ‘Deen lodged against him of Ty Way? oF Sommrug Wixoy,—Monday aftornoog Jacob Myrboch went into the shop of Jacob Keil, 18% Second street, and inquired for a “blowing machine,” whatever that may be, While this blowing machine wae the topic under discussion between the two men thé second Jagob stepped. out of bis sRop for amomont. While ho vias absent the first Jacob elapped about three dollars worth of beaver’sfur undor bis coat and do parted satisfied that already, was quite equal to all emergencies, the second Jacob came in, and on casting about him was greatly astonished that’a man with a blowing ma- chine that served him so well «should be in quest of another, blowing machine in the Essex Market Polico Court, bat 42 the Justice was not brought to confusion thereby, Tacob was held to lament, while waiting for on examina- tion, that le didn’t get a more efficiont blowing machine on tho day he called at Keil’s. blowing machine ho bad Pretty soom Yooterday morning the first Jacob tried bis ALLsuen INpacent AseauLt.—An fodividual by the name of Philip Green, who follows the occupation of @ Doatman, was arrested aud sent to the Tombs yesterday afternoon ou the charge of having indecently assaulted » woman named Matilda Paterson. It is alleged that the complaiuant, accompanied by a female friend, employed the prisoner to convey her on board a ship lying in the river, and that while the boat was takiug the the vessel Green commenced an indecent aaa the the nest was mitted by ge wo my followed Finally wit- ished overboard. The prisoner was com- stice Dowling, without bail. Crane with Keerivo a Disorpgrty Hlocst, ~-Yeeter- day William Cryson was brought before Justice Dowling: on tho charge of kesping a disorderly house, situated af No, 132 Greenwich street. The prisoner, in dofault of bail, was seat to tho Court of Special Sessions, SANITARY. The Chotera in New York and Brookiyn—The Mortuary Report—Letter from the Regia. trar. ‘There was a alight decrease in the number of chotora cases reported yestorday, There ix, however, overy necessity for caution ou the part of the people, and par+ Coularly those who live iu infected or badly ventilated districts. OFFLCIAL Liat OF CaaS, Tuo following new casea were reported yostoyday — George Sater, 444 West Fifty-fifth atreet, Wm, Pisoher, Sixty fourth street, near Nimth avonus, John Noonan, Fifty aevouth atrost, near Ninth avonua. Catharine Wheelan, 1th street, near Fourth avenue Catharine Qaintan, 67 Baxter street. Mary Guiletia, Third avenuo, near 119k siroet, Charles Tytor,'No. 9 Chatham stress. ’ ‘harlos Seialf, Sixty-sighth street, noar Bighth avenue, Catharine Doaley, 119th strast and Ponrtli venus Broly Lutz, Browdway, velween Sixiy-socont aad Sixty-third sirests. , Bary tchiaidt, 630 Rleventh avenue. CERTIFICATHX O7 DEAT Burial pormits Cor tho following named doad wer in- sued yosierday -— . a Wm, Fischer, 444 Weat Fitty-ftth street Ewily Lutz, Broadway, between Sixty soc Sixty-third straota Mary Sullivan, 25 Baxter siraat Gpsharine Huple, 201 Wost Forty.Aire, ajroet trick Dingwen, 33 Roosevelt street. St. Louis Wan, Righth avenue aud Sixty Jane Fay 201 'West Forty-first street. Patric olin BV atroot Dove, 47 Mulgerry street. schon, Wear Sraty fearih strodt THUS LORTUARY RAMOK", Tho report of deaths in this city during the part weak has boon compleed. The mortality from zy: cannon nombored 209, of which typhus foyer ew of 14, typhoid 20, cholera 60, cholera infantum 69, cholera mirbus 10, aud other diarrheal diseases 85. .'The num- ber of deatus from violetie@ was 28; from inoculated, diserses, 2; dietetic, 9; disthatic, 10; tubercular, 142; uoe- vous syatein, 89; circulatory, 9; respiratory, 24; diges- tive, 19; urinary, 4; gémorative, 15 | ry. 2; dorctopmental, 14; childbirth, 1; old age, 6; nutrition, 1 ‘Total, 658. 7 ‘ LETTER PRO DR HANTS, ‘Tho following woskly report of tho Registrar was sub- mitted yesterday 2. B. Daw Deacror : Bywsag ov Veras 3 D., Sanitary Sur i=th the week ending #9 bor of in Sew York was curtad in publte instite tions, The the twanty-tive-denths ti ‘side the sTICs, tA, 1866. sndeu ‘ia ‘i (26 total ovum. that 06 yan o-, at occurred (nite insit: penile of o tations an w YO: isla Consod, , diarrheal diseases (including choke por iene cel ly thirty-three tof tie lon tirenty.fome ‘mortal from sanitary: the and sickl, Mistelots ove ity of the 399 ehiidron Week, perished ta thie “574 accompanied by iyphoid. fevers, a8 well na re cases hed previously musa fogree of UUs 'Y EB. UARKIS. correspond ah The Chotera in Brooklyn. Permission will be asked at tle meeting of the A alth Board on Thursday aoxt to discontinue the daily choiors bulletia, there being no need of its further issuance in ¢ taenty-fout hours ending at noce from cholera had beeu recorded, an@ Bridget Manahan, 313 Hicks street. In collapso. Honora , corner of Columba aad Chyrch elreota, Wilt ly Tecover. Mary Duna, cornet of Nevins and Carroll street Honvalescent, SECOND NATIONAL CATHOLIC COUNCIL. Aveival of Archbishops and Bistkops tn New York—impeortaure of the Deliberations of the Council, d&e., d&e, > ‘The second Natioual Cuwacil of the Catholic Church of the United States, to be beld in Baltimore ow the Seb Sunday in October, apd whicd ty to terminate on the third Renday of the me month, will probably prove « grand religions pageant, All the archbishopmof mate religious orders, the superintendents of seminaries, ia fect the enure Carbolie cierey, hove been inviied 16 at- tend, and the iuvilation seems to have Leen generally accepted. The Most Rev, Wr, Spau'ding, Archbishop of Baltimore, bas. beem delegated by the Pop to preside ‘over (the debierations of the covn- cil. Among the ing) cleraymen pow in this ciiy from 196 Pacific Const ae ue Arohe ‘of San rancisco, the Most Rov, Dr. Alemany, wg; Rov. Dr. Bianchet, off Oregon City; bis broth or, Right Rev. Bioneh Neaqoaly; Bight hav. pr Dee mers, from Vancouver's Island; Right Rev. Dr Amoi, of U Coanel, of Marya o Loe Angelos, Right Rov goutlenu arrived on sat and others. Many of |t: day Iast did not y Sunday. Four ot bishons since their arrival have ars’sted at bigh case Pets church. It ia understor " Cativol the education of nol represented by q The importance of th at Baltimore may be de ntjod about to ed uy the fet lenst ono hundred visors of orders The first National Copoelt w 1853, and ita decrors, after having been approved by Pope, were publisied, aod their provivons have boca observed in thé diveipline of the Catholic church. A. is chougie the no) Wl exercise a muct greater intl enen 9 preceding it, owing great focreae religions orders of « eharch, The direct object of Uns Important aseern'y of Catholic cleraymen is for the purpose of rox wiat the diseipine of th alm for ® i plen for the eddents ‘atholie youth, wwent of severe: colleges and rem nar. tue education of priests wilt hea prominent divonasion, It ts also e8 will ba estaptrsie All nominations will, of course, be cna Connett may be derived from. the Gs 6 the Unitod Statee will be amornbled, and (he ine it of the Cathole shurch throughout the entire The deloge' ty been entertaiood by orders to whieh they being, nat only been cordis! bet ea~ satry Wilt be Tepresented. sed in (hiweay bi COURT CALENDAR THIS DAY. tere oF Girrnat, Beswoxe —A. D. Proseet, City ord, It.. for the Judge, presiding; i s y= ne ihe penpte've, Herman Roland, Urals Hart, Vm. Wencee Heat ™. ipl vm I pa oo yoo" ry Same ¥*,, ont, hi a. Kine, Rey arond Garr, nrcen p lesa H. Vourlnies, Wan. aed