The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1866, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 10,973. THE TOUR. LCOME THROUGH THE KEYSTONE STATE ? DISASTER AT JOHNSTOWN. Hug of a Canal Bridge Crowded with Men, Women and Children. rteen Persons Killed and Ninety Injured. . ssistance Rendered by the Presidential Party. MES OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. Gloom Cast Over the Balance of the Trip. angerous Illness of Secretary Seward. &e. “fe. &. Hannispon, Sept. 14, 1866. ‘Mee party breakfasted this morning at seven o'clock, proe-eded tothe dopot in carriages, through a fu- 9 storm of rain. Major Koonz, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- has left us, to travel with Mr. Seward and see to his Major Koonz has won the praise of the excur- by his many acts of kindness, and especially by Promptness im seating them in carriages to and from several raitroad stations. Colonel Chadwick, of the Hotel, bas commendably discharged his duties in ying refreshments while on the way. ‘We lett for Harrisburg at quarter past eight. A large ber of coal and iron miners were aseemb!ed at Ir- station, headquarters of the Westmoreland Compa. mines,'to vee the President psas. Most of wer the Cornish lamp fastened to the front of the cap, looked as if they had just emerged bowels the earth. A more plutonian crowd be ; but their hearty cheermg and applauding Premdent was received by an enthusiastic crowd, displayed a banner, with the words, “Welcome to President.” Secretary Welles, General Grant and Farragut wore severally introduced and ap- ‘He tendered his smcere thanks for this de- mot merely for him ag an individual, bat {an an tndication of the uprising of ) peace and harmony to ail parts of ‘Begause he would not abandom the prin- iweto power in vindication ef the people's rights Phere,” he naid, ‘1 have always stood, and there, if }, 1 will perish,"* 40 the train moved on the crowd gave chéors for Joba- | @om and Grant. Senator Oowan and bis son, Frank, joined the party at place, AT LATROUR, Benator Cowan introduced the distinguished members ‘@ tho party. A few words were requested from the Preident, who said, be appreciated thie kind demon @tvayn; that be had always tried to discharge bis duty Mithully to the people, and that he left in their bands phe conntey’s fag, with thirty-six States, and the consti- ‘Suton, which he know in their hands would be sale. ‘TUR TUNG LADIES IN FAVOR OF THE ADMINISTRATION, Bouquets were presented to the President, Coneral @rant and Admiral Farragut by the ladies. Tho ‘eards accompanying the bouquet to the President, said ‘Wee young ladies who presented it, intended to make the young gentiemen vole for a representative who would pestain bis administration. . (OSNBRAL GRANT REVERS THE HAND TO SPEAK. When Gentral Grant the seoond time appesred on the Piatform, the band was requested to cease playing, swhereupon he dryly remarked that they had better con- ttwee to listen to the music, as they would not bewr a @pecch from him. At Jotinstown 2 very large concourse af people awaited fhe train bearing the President, and, an its approach, Dogan the mow vociferous and g-nuine choering porstbie. A PRARPOL acctDRNT. But thir Joy at wolcomiag the party was saddenly cut abort, and the whole piace converted into a house of maourning by one of the most calamitous accidents that ever befel a community, The ratiroad at this place rons gu the north bank of the cld canal (now dry), sbout thirty ‘fect from te channel. The canal was bridged over for Several Tods tm front of where the train stoppod, med wae sed as © platform for business. A Briige for crossing one of the strecta, and two | aierd sidowalke wore imoprovieed. Im consequence of fing slightly clevated above the ground between the Beak of the canal and the cars, the audience could obtain ‘@ wolerabiy fair view of the rear platform of the train on Mimbers in tho centre of the bridge, fully a foot square, g@uddenly snapped im twain, prectpiiating every sou! on Mt to the dottom of the canal, a distance of at leant fi(ieen Tho balance of the sidewalks and platforms over [the cana! came down with the bridge, and filied the bot- ? <=> ‘were Warshal O’Beirne, Mr. B.C, Truman, Mr. Murphy, and your correspondent. 348 KILLED AND WOUNDED, ‘The following isthe list of killed and injured as far as could be ascortained within an hour of the eccident:— Kngp--Jobn Parritt, Margaret Davis, Hepry Metzger, Nathanie} Duncan, Letitia Cannon, the belle of the city; Mrs. Winters, John Marsh, girl, name anknown; Samuel Mansell, Lizzie Trabert, Mre. Kerk, Frauk Sibert, Mrs. Welch, Ingonxv—John Weeklands, badly burt; Bicbard Jetty, hurt inthe back; Joseph’ Carnes, face crushed; John Johnson, badly hurt; John White, will die; Robert Richards, both legs broken; Mary Trabert, badly burt; Lizzie Harris, both logs broken; Adam Kittlering, leg broken; Christian Kobba, arm crushed; Levi Banmer, ip burt; James Boyle, badly hurt; Daniel MePike, leg and arm broken; Richard Jones and wife, badly hurt; ‘Wm. Raker, face crashed; Emanuel Young, leg broken; Br. Sheridan, badly hurt; John Fredericks, dangerously hurt; John Fisher, back broken ; Elizabeth Graham, badly iwjured; Miss Myers, Farris Watson, badly injured; Mra. Carson, spine Injured, and leg broken; Maria Jones, face crushed; Josiah Fascom, leg broken; Mre. McClay, badly crushed; Rev. Mr. Agnew, badly crushed; Henry Waters, badly hurt Ip hoad; Miss Blevinepan, leg broken; Michael Aisly, thigh broken; David Reese, leg crushed; Richard Morgau, badly crushed; Mrs. Divert, badly burt; Wm. Rose, badly injured; Mra. Wundersly, hurt badly in back; Wm. Young, both legs broken and hurt internally; Wm. Mitchell, hurt in back; Pat, Nevin, leg broken and spine injured; Thomas Leaming, face crushed; Wm. Bakor, badly hort; David Gillis, burt in head and leg; J. B. McWright, nose off; Christian Tra- bert, in head and side, David Cartwright, internally; Tm, Hurst, slightly; Mr, Dout, side hurt; Barbara Grise, slightly hurt; Mr. Hunt, burt internally; Mr. Omer, in shoulder; Mary Quinn, leg broken; Misa Feud, badly hurt; Cyrus Little, badly burt; Mrs. Froem, internally; Mrs, Parry, do; Mrs. Lewis, do; Mrs. Welch, head and back; Henry Schier. slightly; Geo, B. Lucas, ankle broken; J. Petrikep, chest; Edward Ralph, kneo; Mary Morns, leg broken; Geo. Kittersing, thigh broken; Mr. McCabe, leg broken; Mrs. Alexander Royer, of Cin- einnati, slightly, arm, side and head; Rev. Mr. Jenkins, badly hurt; Danie! Jonos, htiy; Misa Parry, slightly; J. Williams, badly hurt; J. White, do; Mark Dely, thigh; Peter Stormer, thigh broken; Mrs. Trabert, side; Thoe. Butler, slightly; Mr. Gore, do.; Libbie Swank, do, ; J. W. Myers, do ; Mr. Horn, do: Wm. Palmer and son, and John Palmer, slightly; Wesley Groon, head; Mrs, Moses, badly; Dan, Berkey, leg broken; John Cox, badly; Dr. Wagner, John Fisher, badly; Mary Sheppard, slightly; D. Cannon, leg broken; Mary McDonald, riba broken; Miss McDonald, hurt in head; Robt. Pritchard, Jeg torn off, Many others were unioubtedly ingored or killed who were missed in the hasty and burried enumeration that was alone possible during the excitement and confusion. The killed were mainly crashed to death by those who fel! upon them; but few wero hurt by tho timbers ox planks, Splinters darkene® tho air in every direction, and cansed a large proportion of the flesh ents and contusions, PROUUAR CTROUMSTANCRA OF THR AOTDENT. From the manner in whieh the mass of people was Precipitated, struggling, elntching and graspine, to the ground beneath, a great many arms and lege were broken. The women generally fell head foremost, owing to their inflated style of clothing; and their contu- sims were chietly confined to the head, face and shoulders. One remarkable fact was that no infants or vmall children were known to be hurt in the slightest, Although many infante in arms wero among those who fell to the bottom, and a still larger number of both sexes, rangmg from six to ten years of age. AS soon an partial order coukd be restored lines were formed to protect the sufferers from the outside proseure of the crowd, and to extricate them from the wrock of the bridge and platform. One man was found dead, with a huge beam resting avross hie nock and his eyes protruding from their wockete. SCENES AND INCIDENT@ AVTER TUE CATASTROPITR, Mr. Meltzgor, proprietor of the Mansion House, was ‘gnong the first takon dead from the ruins. Miss Letitia Camnon was at fret sapposed to be slightly etunmed, but wever recovered from the shock, and expired imm- Gately, Bho whe @ young lady of rare promise, grace- ful, snd eccomplished in mind and manners; had gradu- ated within a few weeks pust, and was confemediy the belle of the place. The sight that met the eye as the in- jared were taken out waa horrifying even to a war cor. respondent. An Irish widow was carried away, suffering from pain and lamenting the eondition her unfortunate family of four Mitte ones would now be in on account of ber diwability. A young fellow in the Grst flash of man- ‘ood scrambled out of the rubbish, and manazed to hobble away 2 few rods, when he fell from pein and ex- bausion, and on examination fousd that bis thigh bone |, wae badly fractured. The tears rolled down bis cheeks, and when asked bow be was hart reptied that bin leg wes ruined for life, A little girl who went down on the top of the crowd serambled out and stood staring with fright a8 one petzitied, and could aot be aroused for several minutes, when she burst into tears and begged to be taken to Ler mother. A young miss oztricated herscif and took filght.as ove flee:ng from destruction, and never slackoned her speed until out of sight, The young wife of a maa who bad a Ing broken was sitting by his side on tho ground, weoping freely, but on boing questioned emiled through her tears and said she was only crying for joy that she had found bim alive and hurt no worse, The news soon spread through tho village, and thowe who remained ‘away at first were soon congragated around the depot, wild with excitement and gearching everywhere for relatives and frieuds whom they feared were among the killed or wounded. Planks were at first taken from tho broken bridge to carry away the living and dead, and mattress wero soon brought tate requisition from the nenghboriag bone for the purpose. ‘Tar Wort PRONIWENT PHYETCIANS OF THE PLAce nurRED ‘Tho wost unfortanate featare of the affair was that both the prominent physicians of the place were among the severely Injored, and the ecommanity was deprived of their rervices in the bour of their grantest need. MROWAL AISTABOR TRLBIRATHRD FOR, ‘The agent of the railroad telegraphed each way along the line, urging forward ol) aseistance, and ia low than two hourm about twenty physicians arrived by reguiar and special traing, Few: calamities of thts kind havo been #0 widespread, ow carried desoiation and mourning into vo many diferent famition Half the bouscholds in Jobnstowa were in mourning to-night, and the list of ensuaities ban probably been swelled from the our hua dred and five pames reported to at least two hundred. The Presidential party wae donbly afflicted by the de plorable cocarranes. and was eflected to stionce for seve- ral hours Av ALTOONA efne ¢inwer eae prepared for the party, bat tw of them feR inetived for dining. A handsome banner was hanging in the room, mecrthed “ Welcome to the Presi. dent of the Untted Stoten, and to the heroes of her army and navy.” Mr. D. K, Net, om behalf of the Common Conncit and citizens, said they felt ite doty aed an honor to ex. tend a cordial welcome to the President of the repubiic, and to those members of the Cabinet and dietinguimbed officers of the army aad navy who accompany him, Three cheers wore given for the President, Secretary Weltes, General Grant, Admirwi Furragut aad Goneral Custer. ‘The President made ® brief response to the address, end, tendering his thenks, mid be was gled to be thos complimented by the people, for from thet source it war more welcome than from any other, It waa the people he had tried to serve from his advent to public life to the present time, and upon whem he would Always rely t atand by the couptry in every emer. fl ily hie and Pres source of im this sou informed freed Ce Ro ey Ubia monntan econery reminded of be own moan. tain home tm bis adopted Hiate. When the rights of the fOr, thay aivaye nae emene i he pia of the 7 shalt over come whea our free of the set es copterne had thought ume vo -4 As ca peel woud reggie. Secaa” we vil strife? Should we not have ? (Cries ) Were we prepared to reo the dees of struggling through fields of blond and making exit? (Cries of “No,” “No,”) Reconcilia- and harmony were what the nation now needs; bat work was nearly comp! we found a eon- between the executive and the legislative depart- maa of hie coreromees ; and Derause he, the repre- sentative of the people, had undertaken to restore the government according to the constit»tion, he bad been denounced as a tyrant and a usurper, He defended his vetoes, and declared he would always be found defending the people's rights. A by the Demooratic State Cen- trat Committee accompanied us from Pittaburg. Tt con- fists of ox-Governor Porter, J. H. Creswell, Renjamin L Foasher, Chambers McKibben and H. B. Swann. Gene- ral Custer bere left the party for Cleveland, to attend the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention, AT HUNTINGTON the President and others were introduced to a larre crowd. Tho former was called upon for a speech, when he merely returned his thanks and said we were engaged ip a political contest on which he helleved the perne- tnity of the government depends, It was tor the people to see that the constitution and rights of the States are preserved, and he believed all would be safe in the end. LEWISTOWN, A large number of persons were assembled here, One of their nnmber said this spontaneous pahering to bid welcome was altogether irrespective of party. ‘The President expressed his high annreciation of the compliment on thie acconnt, an? promised that im the fnture, as in the pact, he wonld honestly and faithfully eudeavor to discharge the duty tmposed upon bim by the constitotion of bis country, WELCOME AT MIVYTEN, F. & Doty, in his epoech of welcome to the President, said, diseourteous officials had often attempted to deprive him of the honor which was his due; bot he had the regard of the massea accorded to him. “You have,” he eaid, “the hearts of your countrymen, Tmean those who love conniry above party. Jn war you fought dieuntonists in the army, and now, in penca, you fight those who seek to disrapt the coveroment by legislative means, The one was to tear down our bes tiful edifice by foree, the other by strategy and f The attachment of honto waa weaker than your love o' country, and you still uphold the standard, net with twenty-five, bat thirty-six States, Neither men nor devils can drive you from your purpose. There are thonsands of others who would be here if they conld and extend to you, at wo now do, a cordial greeting and @ most hearty welcome. ”” The speech was anplanded by the crowd. ‘The President said:—FuLcow Crrizens —Plaare accent my sincere thanks, throuzh your honored renresenta- tive, for this cordial and spontaneous welcome, Al- lusion has been made to the disrharge of my pablic duties, involving somewhat events of an unpleakant and anta‘onist’c character; bat I have stood firmly and unswervingly tothe post of duty. Please accept my thanks for your expression of confidence. In rep'y w what you @y about party I will merely remark the time has come wien the people of ihe United States should lift themeelves above party and stand by the con tution. The President was warmly cheeret. General Grant, Adintral Farragnt and Socretary Welles wero revpect. ively introduced and received the usual honors, THR MARPIEBORG OOMMITPER, ‘The Harrisburg committer of escort camo onboard at thie place, It conriste of Moser, W. O. Hickok, Robe A. Lamberton, Robert L. Moerich, Georve F. Weavor, ©. , W. HL Bett, J.8 Haldeman an! HM Graydon Angustus Bennett, ex-Governor, introduced the Preai- dent of the Council and the Committers, Mr. Lamberton, at the request of Mr. Hickok, then tn- formed tho President that they had been sent by the City Connell ag a committee to form a part of his escort to the capital of Pennsylvania. He added they had come t@ honor iim as the President of thirty-vix Sta’es in the Union, They honored him as the deteuder of the const tution agaist all its enemies; they gathored alyout hiin— Andrew Johnson, our fellow citizen of the people, so trae, #0 faithfal; bound to their interes's; so jralous of their righta; their tribune and champion. May the Great Riler over all abundantly strengthen and support you, andenable yon to win and wear tie titio of i of the Cpion! God bless you, sir) The Preomdent said:—Mr. President of the Council, Mr. Lamberton and Gentlemen—I thank you very heartily for your kindness im coming to raeet me, I Solo in your as; rations for the blessings of God upom my labors in behalf of the people. Again I thank you, gentlemen. AT DUNOANNOM the train stopped a fow moments, when the President, Gonoral Grant, Admiral Farragut and Socretary Weiles applauded. Three cheers wore RRCEPRION AT MARWISBURG, ‘The excursion party were met at the railroad station by several thonsand persona, who enthusiastically them aa: they entered the carriazen A valute of twenty-one gups was fired from Capitol Hill, when the moved im the fulloming order:— ‘The White Boys in Bice as a Guard of Honor, The Committee of Reception in Carriages. . . of isis. pres ‘The Presidout and other Distingutabed oe by the Maror of the City and Other in Carriages, Civic Societies aud Cliacns, The Fire Department, with Every Cheers were given distinguished party. a star on each side, @ trans- parency with the words—‘Andrew Jackson in 1852 Andrew Jobnson in 1866. The Union must be pre- aseemblage. ‘The President morely expressed bia thanks cordial welcome whieb bad beon extended Urough the people's honored representative. only felt gratified for this demons'ration to hilin as a Chief Magistraie who bad always endeavored to do hie duty; but asa private citizen, he repeated, ho felt rave ful for the appreciation manifeeted for one who bad de- voted the best energies of bia life, and had exerted every power to preserve the coustitution aud the union of these Slates The President then bowed aud retired amid cheers While he was speaking the torchlicht procession wee marching along, the bells of engines ringing and the several Lands of morte playlag, and the crowd cheering Genera) Grant was subsequendy introduced, and re ceived lope continued cheers from the ronitt Hoo. John Hogan mario a speech on political affairs, occasionally iiurtrating bis remarks with amocdotes, which kept the heteners In a good hamor. The Prewdential party were handsomely entertained at the Bolton House, receiving the kind attentions of ite Sint The dinner was gvea by the city authoy- ne diatingy ished party, SPRECH OF THR PRIPTORST. The President to-night at ten o'clock addressed the from the balcony of the hotel. In the course of hie remarks hesaid the charges of usurpation aga'nst him were well known. He cared not for calumuies, defamation und slander. He had lived neariy Ofty.seven and it was no new thing for bim to be assailed yy the enemies or the . He would pot be driven from the position be had orvupied for the fast twenty-five years by these defamers and o proms, and, — thony ‘old man, be had lived many of bie though life is uncertain, be expected to over bia pag of - 78 Poe fength wo » on the t of the day, in Hi c es male elsewhere dunng prop: bee vo PRLMIATION FROM WASHRGTON. Mr. Owen Thorn and several other gentlemen, commities from ihe city of Washington, have arrived exoort the President on bis retwrn, DELLPOATION PROM YORE pees by the borough authorities, ox sigh sense of the patrictiem of the Glstingutshed officers accompanying him, for their efforts in the defence of the comsutalion ead the imesmdiate retoretion of the Trion. ——_ Dangeroes Lilnens of Secretary Sewurd. Hincoeves, Sept. 14, 1808, Becrotary Keward waa too unweil o wave! witb the perty to-dsy, and remained in Pittaburg for the eloven o'clock tenia, by which he came in s epectal car Harrisbure. The President visited him at the depot. Vomiting and porging sllernated with bim al! Jay, and Surgeon Norne Prononnees him moch worse this evening, Eminent Medical counsel will be called to night Hie condition is considered procarions, if not deeiiedly dangerous He will be obliged w remain here antl bin disease bee passed ite crins i The Reception in Baltimore, Barraons, Yept, 14, 1808. ‘The Uity Councils thie evening postponed @ resotaion offered to make arrangemeuta for extending @ reception to President Johnaon. ‘The Governor of the State aod others will moet the Provident to-morrow at the Maryland line and escort bim to the city, ba Laat SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK WERALD. Lvtassroum, Sept. 14, 1988 It a probable that Truckeser, who was wounded in ibe radical riot which attended the President's receptics og Monday night, will dia, It fe charged (hat his wound Wes Dot necessarily mortal, but inet be was besten to death by the potice. The ety continees greatly excited on (be vehyeot of the wet, The reyebiicame generally yeufy the terbulent demonstrations by which President Johnson was pre- vented from speaking. Evidence showing that it war a | shareware scheme accumulates, Tt is known that undreds of persons care from surreunding Jocetities to participate iD (he disturbance, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Goyzaura ayy Pxiiicen—Tae Arrroacuind Expcu- ‘mona. —The day forthe execution of Gonzales and Pet!ieer, the murderers of Sefior José Garcia Otero, war fixed on ‘Thuraday, as already annonneed in the Heraup, by the Supreme Court of the Second Distriet, thon in cession at Newburg. Tho arrival of the prisoners, ia company with the District Attorney, two Spanish interpreters and the Sherif caused no litilo excitement at that pliar. The ‘eourt room was crowded to execas with penple striving to get a gitmpse of the prisoners, When asked through Jobn F. Samsony, the interpreter, if they had apy le Feason why tiv comet should ‘nol novi bc day for carrying tho sentence of L Pronounged Fay thoy replied wih a Regalivo or bead, a presiding Judge, Serughum, thon anneaneed the ston if the co rt, which was that thoy bo execited. om Krilay, (he 12th day of October next, between the hours ef none A, M, and two P. MM, Neither of them inqnifested the tion at the aunouncement. Before being the court Gongates remarked fh an rnder- r—“If 1 had been im your phon at the time 1 Was arrested [ would have got tho worst wmrderer uvaning Vili) arrested.’ The privopera were beonsht ko Brooloyn, and are now safely ho red in Hay- moud street jail Vili, the individual alluded to, was a witness at tho trials, and gavewvidepoe of the #trongest kind sipios, the provera. He ig now confiied, un. know them, in Raymond street jail, and wii! prebobly Yet be indicted as vue of tho murderers of Sefior Otero AtLeaeD Marncroe,—Vesterday Coroner Yminh or- dered the body of an old lady named Ann Me@iovis to ‘be exhumed and a post-mortem, examination made for the purpore of aecertaining the cause of death. Mra MeGinuls formerly residod with her danghtors on tho corner of North Sixth and Third rtrects, F. 1, and about six weeks ago wae found lying dead upon tho r. Coroner Hrasth, upon being notified of the fact, proceeded to the house for the put ‘of holding an in- quest upon the body, but ou arriving there, permisaton was refused, the cause of death having been already certified to by a physician. Since that time several of the neighbors and one of the daughters of dex rased have requested the Coroner to take action in the marter, it beng sve that there were strong rearona to snepece that Mra. McGinnis hed been poisoned by her eldest daughter. Boaruan im Trovnte.—Yesterday morning the police of the Forty-third precinot mada a raid on the boativon along the wharves of South Brooklyn, and arresud twonty-five who were employing smal} boats without having procured a license. They were held for oxami- ‘ation bevore Jastics Walsh, Suockiwa §=Acciymyy.—Abont ten o'elock yerterday morning, a coal cart, belonging te Thomas Gallagher, ran over the lower port of the body af a httle boy named Fawart L. Moeteslf, in Grand street, B. D., seriously, if not fatally, injuring him. A girl wamed Addio Lewis was at tho same time seriously hurt Both the ehildron lived at 212 Grand street. No biame appears to be at- tachod to Gallagher. Daowsrp —Late ou Thursday’ evening a woinnn, whore uarae 1s bellevod to be Maty Fiaberty, fel) into the A lautio basta and was drowned. In her pocket ‘were found the papers of a soldier named Joho Flaherty, a private iu Company ©, Thirty-fifth reghnent New Jor- wey Volunteers, datitling Mary Flaherty, av his mother, to the back Ly of bor 201 0a business card of Henry Greenfield, NO. 111 Nassan street, New York. Acapemy oO” Memcme,—The Brooklyn Academy of Medicine hekl a regular monthly meeting on Thursde y, tho President, D. KF. Smith, 1. D., in the chair, During the evening the rociety was visited by a delegation from the Eeloetic Medical Society of New York, by jovi. wation, made several matrnetive and reports of cages in practice. Tre PuLaDeLenia Froxann.—Avcording to the pro- gromme lact evening, Reliinco Engine Company, ho. 7, Of Philodetphia, will bid wien to their Brooklyn hosts and leave for Lome this moraing. During their short stay in the eity they have won golden opinions from alt with whom thoy have aworiated, On Tharsday evontog ‘thoy Prrevaded Mayor Booth and Drs, Rurd and Cochrav, the former ef whem made them a capital specch, and they wore literally entertained by the lnttor, Yewtrrday they ped « visit to Coney Island, where they paws! o fort vo tine. Thetv beadqnorters have boou the Union Hotel, in (berty sree, BokuLany.—Veuterday eftornaon Goorge W. Boyeo, | Of 175 Higinatrect, discovered that big house li? boen brokén into and a doven silvor spoons and other articles Koha in so 6 stolen therefrom. No trace of tho ‘op Taland Raiiroud at Hupter's Point closed hie o:lice on ‘Tharsday afleravon; bo was absent only a few minnter, apd on bis roturm foand that tye slide ia the window bat been pushed neide, the mondéy drawer and 3160 abrtracted therefrom, with which the tief de- camped in nafety Stasmmen —biie! JolLauna Lovegroen browbte «it ta the City Court ezainst John Davidson for sander. Joba ket hie waict und Johanna affirms tbat sho beard bim declare sie lind taken ft, besides calling bar improper names, Thir defendant denies Decition resorved. A CLAS OTANY ty Cocar.—Laura Mitchell, who sella 0 Division etroet, New York, and practices 206 candies 6 mac yout, charges Mrv, Adelia Williams, o South Fifth street, ® D., and her danghter Jane quantity of worring apparel. Yertertay mt tice Dailey, whon th wtifed that she employed Mre. Wiliams aa nthe mouth ef Angst last, and confided to @ quantity of wearing od fi » corn. xcept $) awfully det of to her, bat not the « bes to obtain. Mre. Mit * apertfrom herhushand “be farnted io court before the whole of ber testimony bed been givow., The case was adjourned to the 24h insi., wLon sora curious dovelopmente may be expe A Comme Som. —Mre. Bridget O'Donnell letra the cur of $1,900 from ex-Mayor Wood, the vali of o quantity of cobble stones, which rhe alleges were takon from hor promises ot bis cnggestion and without her Knowledge nod convent during bie adminietration an Mayor. In cousequenes of ihe verious accident which has Leta se! Woot the case was postponed wat! Oetone SANITARY. The Obelers Again Deercasing tn New York Only Three New Cases Yesterday. ‘The nguroat measures used by the sanitary author tier for the sippreesion of the cholera appear to have beca crowned with success, The number of new cases re ported yerterday wat only three, being a decided falling off from the number reported the previous day. OFTIAL LEM OF CARR, ‘The following new cases of cholera wero reported jerterlay :— Thcorce Hexham, 1A seet, between Third aud Fourth avenu Mra. Paseuly, Third svenue, betwoon 1100 and 190th frees Michasi Lery, No. 1 Prankiis mroet, CRRTIPICATYS oF DRATH. Rorial permits wero insued for the followin: aamod cholera deo! during the tweaty-four hours cuding * two P.M. yesterday — Margaret Murphy, Hattery Barracks Hoaprtal, Maria Dorrit, 260 Mott street, G. Dacham, 14th street, between Third and Fourth erenues Pautck Ryan. Rod House Hompital TH CORA IN RRO TE, In this chy the cholera is {0 8 slate of avllapee, Kor the fret time during the there bas been on ineue of the daily bulletin by the health anthorities, Only one death from cholera “bas been reporiet during the peat twenty foar hours, There are ne new casra FAT MELTING AND THE BOARD OF WEALTA. Tee Case of Christian Giles A Writ of Certio- rari Refased. error Corey CHAMEERE Before Judge Sutherland. Barren 14.—In the malier of Christian Hen thin case {t will be recollected that Ghrisuan (ies, who Keeps s fat molting eetadlignment te Thirty Rioth stron, wea arrested by order of the Board Of Health, having besa previously, as alleged, served WI & potion to dineret ove bis bosiorme, ae |) wea inser. 49% the public beelth. fe waa tried ot the Apecia ; i News by the Cable to Pri- day, September 14. Serious Conflict Between the Prussian Crown and Legislature. Napoleon Avoids a New Mexican Military Difficulty. RUMORED RECALL OE MARSHAL BAZAINE Transfer of Mexican Customs Duex to French Agents. A Russian Statesman on the American Alliance, Anglo-French Protest Against Turkish Conees- sions to the United States, Invasion of Lebanon by tho Turkish Army. Heavy Demands of Prussia on Saxony. THK $Y. LECKR WON BY WR) LYON, THE MARKETS AND MARINE REPORT. he. kee ae PRUSSIA. ‘The King Libely to Dissolve the Legistaru Bexus, Sept, 16, 1806. Some doubt haying been oxpreesed of the passage of the Dill authorizing the King to make a tonn for the Laqut- dation of the Isto war expenses, ts announced, om what may be considered semi-officiat authority, that, should Ure bill be vojacted, (he Chamber of Deputite ill be Cisvobeed by @ royal secre, Return of the Prussian Arary. Brnsax, Sept, 6M, 1500. ‘The Army of tho Matn is on ite horoeward warch, ond the vanguard bas reac het Frankfort, WAPOLEON AND GISMARCK. We be tated that srs iho Hraperor Napoleon ané Count Bismare bavo ben compheiad, and the interview will noon (ko plane Custens Kevenue Cuncension te Pranve. Pana, Sept, T3-—Noon, The Monitewr of to-day public Ler a convention, which was signed in the city of Mexteo on July 50, by whiely Maxiraitian transfers to French agents one-half the ro- Coipts frow owstoms throughout the empire, for the pur. pose of paylug the liabilities of Moxico to France. The couvemtion goes inte eperation on the Ist of November Post, Neupeleon Avoids « New Complication, at, Friday, Sept. 14, 1866, Ta am article 4 im today's Monitewr, it io ptated that Maximilien bas named General Oemont ar mlnivter of war of the Empiro of Mexico reside in France, bot his military duties to his cum eowstry being incompatible with the proper abel of the dotves of the new official position thus offer , the Emperor Napoleon has réfueed to graut the neceeary wathority to Geueral Ormont to ascopt the a ment Memeored Kecall of Marshal Bazaine. Pant, Sept. 14, 1446. A report mw corrent here thet the Emperor her rant to Metico tbe recall of Mera Bare ENGLAND. Shipmeat of Britieh Miliary Kelaforeoments for Caunda, Lavaaroot, Sept. 12—Evening 1 Furope and Tarite roiled thie afternoon for Quebes direct, with a regiment of Musear for vervice fn Canada. Canard team Livenront, Rept 18—P. M The steamabip Damasms nailed this afternoon for Quebec, ela Londonderry, carrying out the Cowsdion mails ood four hundred tropa RUSSIA. ( guut Gortachakott's He Br Prrmemweme, Rept 1% A farewell banquet was given today to the American Pubaney. Amisiant Secretary Fox and severest | otted fuates maval oMcrr Count Gortaebako? erpren hope that the ere of good faith now preraill Russia and the United Males tay be permanent, Mating there war so dasger of I® being convidered aps inenace to other padons AMERICAN MON-INTERVENTION. The Tesiag Dowe af the Approved by ro prem Noaroe Doctrine Tie Morning Pot of ‘o-tay in an wtitorial warmly syplands the policy of sun-intervention of the United | Finer to the repetiles— Chilo ant Pert—and totwene ymin and the Routh Amerwae ordinlly approves the wnedtention eviaced by the Usiled Banter in regent to Merice ITALY. The Peace Treaty with Austria Almost Fer- fected. Visa, Fag 14, 108 Th te aomounrers img! tbe plew potemtianes of Ausra tnd Iyaly Dave ogr1 upoo all pomtn bat the emoent of edernmity, and thet ey ee nary al 8 pmtinne Lory adjustment oo (b> genre, when the treaty of peace will be officially Genet ly the bivh contracting partion 84 Prortainned threegbor (16 Uwe caunirin SAKOWY. A Beaectine Caw ned Petiament Vein by Vresein. a es The Promien Chamber of Depution him octet am Rhee tawal tow sad Poriamens for “eneey. Heev) Preetan Demande Beau, bey 3 ieee The seg ations between Prema an6 Marcle make very sow progrem. 1h be pad thas Promme domacds ibe lasing ke eid ——=-- > FOUR CENTS. Of loyalty to borself by the Haxon troops, the payment of teu millions of thalers as indemaity to Prussia for @xponses of the war, and the right to garrison the Fortross of Kénigstotn and the cities of Dresdes and Laipsic with Prussian troops, BAVARIA. A Munich Lettery Lean, ume, Sept, 22, 1800 ‘The government of Bavaria has determined epon on Aeavering to obtain « loan of 28,000,000 by means of « Jottery, to be drawn io this eity. “TURKEY. France aud Kagland Moving Agninet Imporiet Concessions to the United Staten, Panm, Sopt, 18 ‘The Journal des Debats, of today, states this the French eod English goverumenty have cong (nly ante tm rocevtation to the Sultan of Tarkey aguinss ihe » by the United States government of au istera of Oia, * SYRIA. Defeat of the Bedoulns by the Parsees. Trinern, Sept. 14, 1808 A contlict Lins taken place in Syria borween the Parwee and the Modouias, in wb ch tho fatter Lebauon Invader Comnrant Adviews recvived from the Turkish army aunounce that {: hae commenced the invasion of Lebanon, The Isiand of Candin Transterred by Varr From Turkey to Greee Trinore, Sept. 18—Morning Advioos from Athens state that the Cretan Asemb!y have voted for the annexation of the Island of Candis Ww Grooes SPAIN, Advance ilo the Imports Tart, Mannip, Sept. 18—blerning The Spanish Gortes have voted to meromse the import duty on some goods to twelve por cent, THE ENGLISH TURF. ‘The Si. Leaer Won by Lord Lyon. Loxpow, Soph 2—Kventng The great St, Leger race camo off to-day at Doncaster and was won by the favorite Lord Lyon Savernake was second, and Knicht of the Crescomt third A CABLE SPECULATION. Lonvox, Sept, 13—Noon Tho Allantic Telegraph Company have called « race buy ep the iutereet of the Anglo-American Tebegrap) Commny, under whose auspices the cable has been com pleted MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Quexnerowy, Sept 18—Noon ‘Phe steanttip Queon, from New York September i arrived Us forenoon and proceeded for Laverpool, SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 1—Nooe. ‘The stecmehip Hanes, from Bremen, eaibed to-day for Now York, with & fhir complement of pagnengers an’ £14,000 in gold Quremrrown, Sept 13—P. ‘The stoamahip Deleware, trum New York Angast #, Tr ved Lb aftasnoou and proceeded bor Liverpool Bovrmamrronm, Sept 13—F, &. ‘The stoamship Teutsuta, from New York Bepiember | arrived thin af\ornvea and proceoded for Ham stg Souramvrox, Sept 14, 1566 ‘The eteamabip Arago, from New Yoru arrived thie wooreing, ond, after iaading ber Lovd@ue and laverpor pannen gers, proceeded for layne, Qoeenarowm, Yept, 14—Kvening The stemmehip Persia, trom New Vert Sepwember , bas arrived, thus makiny ove of the shortest parcager Of ren rt, . Disaster at Ken. , Mept. 12—Pventng The stip Twillxht whieh wailed from thie port re cantly for New York, hat pot tack to Laverpon! din mastod FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The London Moorcy Market, Lomnem, Sept 12—Rvewine The money morket i anche Cousoin clew | ot 80 '6 fo money Amon one Ainercan eacuritiee are urmer snd prices bave rally acvanced, ‘The clowing quvtations: are as foils United States Avo-tvention Erie Hel! way eua Dliwoln Conttal ehare om, Keyl. 13-Noon Connols are quoted at #94 for mowey, t Hep, 13 Rvenine Ther change in the money market, Come closed at #9. for money aR As foot WS Kvening 5 6 orities are ote Comtrnl eta The iaon Coam re (wention are quoted at Lemme, Mop 16K ynry mactot baw fulee Mealy, conse voces ts tay hetee quoted at 0% fer mover 8 econ ram. but owing to the etvacce ther etal ome are on an ” 1s “ne at Ra'raed Kine Balinund Liverpool Cation Market. Livenvon, Soph IDF The atten mart + ¢ onehenged sad The mine today fot wp 16,00) tates Widaiing are queles 1 leveerem, Gept 14 100% The cotton tottiet a tewty ot unchanged raion The broker circuler reporte the salee Of Ce week at 16,000 baie Middling uplands ere acted at 1ad, Livrarcen, Sept 16 Krening The market hae relet eeety, with eales to day of Ce ee ee F Liverpedl Brendet Market, le A, Mey, 1B—Kerning oe Ore Ob (be Otvance reporied laverwen, toy, 18—) © Dernintot marker i Ormer and princes Weed up The TreedateM & on Tureday t we Lavenroet, Rega, 16-- Evening The reartet (ot Gowr and whem nt Let Mept uA change ool Produce Market. Laverne, Sept 1a tee The Tetow market te Gre mares « Neere Distartence Punishment of the % Soldiers Kaasard in the Late Mint. Kew Oncaea, Hey 18, 100# A slight Cistorvaccr soeurred to thie city int evening caneed by tte arrest of 10h colored women vy he wate © renee the women ty tome colnet oltre” as ewe ctoreet, ont were aprons o> Te lack nate and eviatione bo enme os. The puliee, Sow Sa Se Sinalty suxconied js remoring Gu @ Tee user, eeeses te tae ft - too anaes Wr ie mene