The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1866, Page 5

> 4 BLOCK OF OUR CLEAN ONTS. SANITARY. The Cholera ia New York and Brooklyn. “The fall weather appears to have set in permanently, atmosphere being cold and wintry. This change was hoped would entirely kill what yet remains of the \eholera poison. , OPPICIAL LIB OF CARRS, The following fresh casos Henry Dugver foalcnedh, Job Roe, 125th sti near “hird avenue. Bernard Garvey, 641 West Fifty-fourth street ‘thomas Gimley, 2815; Kast Twelfth street. Nicbard A. Duver, 11, Sullivan street, Henry Eder, 21 Batavia street, tracy Raff, 336 East Fifty-fourth street, i ‘ORRTIFIOATRS OF DRATH. Burial permits for tho following named dead wero ‘woud yesterday :— Margaret Tasseby, Third avenue, between 119th and 220:h streets. Eilea A. Kiernan, 406 West Fifty-fourth stroot. Michael Levy, Charles Tyler, Battery loepital. ° | Mridget Hanley, Battery Barracks Hospital. THE CMOLSRA IN BROOKLYN, The cholera, which many hoped was extinct, has sud- lcoly sprang into fe again, One death and the follow. tiny pew cases were repo durivg the twenty-four ours ending at noon yesterday Cyras Herrick, of Rome, N. Y., found om a cana) boat Cool of Futton street Dead. Annie Frazer, Van Bruut street, near Delva, Dead. Catharine A. Gallagher, 318 Hicks street, “Dead. lichael Roughan, Columb.a street, near Amity. erit.cat condition, UNUSUALLY MALIGNANT CHARACTER OF THE DIRKASH ‘The total number of cases reported ‘rom the com- mencement of the epidemic, July 8, to the present time, were reported yesterday :— 316 Water street. * 451 resulted in death, Ut has been stated at the meetings jor the Metropolitan Board of Health that, on the ave- hrage, Mfty per cent of thoee attacked by chol-ra die. ‘Tho above statement shows the disease in Brooklyn to Brave boen of an unusually malignant type, the deaths mor aac seventy per cent, In addition to the above Alor ® 87 cases in the Penitentiary, of which 67 Proved vatal, Total, 737 cases and 618 deaths. THE SLAUGHTER HOUSES, i Zalad Versus the Health Bonrd—What the Devers Say-Whe Own the New Abat- ‘oir ?-Condition of the Slanghter Houses. Now that the cholera bas ceased to attract tho atten- ion of the public, there is muck curtosity manifested fo become acquainted with the teside workings of the Health Board. So far as the sanitary authorities are concerned, the people are quite sattsfed with what they sbove done towards the suppression of the cholera; but ‘tlw efforts of the Board w do away with certain alleged mizisances, have been so clouded with official reticence, end 40 many Injonctions have been aid upon the repre- # ntatives of the press, to write nothing relating to vari- ws subjects brought before the Board, that but litte is ‘Kaown as to what its aims and Intentions really are. THR WAR ON THE SLACCHTER HOUSKA, Notwithstanding the efforts of the Board to suppress cortain information from the public car, it is a matter of motoriety that for months past measures have been pro” + ded with @ view.to the removal of the slaughter heuses from the limits of the city, And the Board would have @.reuty succeeded had not the proprietors of those places & ayed their proceedings by obtaiuing injunciions, which resirained the Boord from interfering with their business, racked but not defeated, the Board merely changed its fictics, nd a resolstion was lutely passed by that ‘body, directing ihe Supormtendent to examine and inspect cory slaughter Loase in the city, aud report in writing on tueir condit on A YISIY TO THR proves. Tr being, thorefors, plainly evident that the intention vos & remove the siaughter houses from the city, a eit was made (not by the Superintendent) to about s Ahirty of them ou Friday afiernoon and yesterday morn v, With a view to ascertain, by close inepection and uiry, their precise condition, and the effect they pro- duce upou public health, While there, the proprietors id not attempt to disguise their sentiments, and it war evident that theso were not of the moot friendly nature. ‘They (the drovers) aver that they have done everything So their power to saticfy the Beard, but that nothing ued to be satisiactory. They ray tit the idea of deciaring their basiness @ nuisance {5 ridiculous, because i was a weil known fact that iu 1832, when the cholera =e raging in New York, but two butchers out of several Khe ndred in the city died of the disease. In 1849 and Use not one butcher was attacked by tie epidemic, and Aucag the present season, although the Health Board Boss repeatedly tleolard the slaugiter houses to be literal Bb veders of cholera, uot one man of over four thousand evoployed in them bas suffered from even the premoni- ters symptoms of the divease. WHAT 18 SAID AGOUT TH HAKLIT BOARD, ‘The proprietors of the slaughter houses doctare thet Af (he ineasures bong purgued against them were solely her the benefit of the publ heath, they w be quite willing to nee the matter ‘airly tested. Be (eich what truvh cannot be discovered) that ti t+ morely to got them out of the city, and, vy means of fae pew abattoir, to croate a vast’ monopoly for the ‘oudos, &c., of she animals slaughtered. ‘The hides alone, focy Mey, Are worth five millious of dollars por year. aud If the abattoir is to becom® « monopoly these will ‘Hscome the property of a single man, to the injury of al cue aol th 9 in this city who deal im the articles, ‘bey further state that tf the slaughter houses are nui- aances, then so are tie esvablishments 1p which raw Lides are Mord RUMORE AFLOAT ABOUT THE ARATTOTR. it be expecved numerous rumors as to the ip of the now abattoir have been afloat for some Tue object Ag mi; ‘One of tock tn the be deciit the offer. Other rumors of aro enrreat; bat, as no proofs of their tru odained, they have been given Just for what they woth. ro far as the new abatwur ts concerned, it was for busimees one f il sda! & dtl htt lias te ede ai ed beac ec ciolee a aati Wa ae a A ope ake bbe hed Sata da delete Dh aga Dab id A ae a dR i 2 I bnsiness m this city. tis vast trade will not only deprive the slaughter ) opeietors of an immense sum of money, but will also uie cause of nine-ieuths of the dealers in hides sue ir business. On the whole, it was also said sonopotists of @ gigantic trade eeveral hundrods, 4 not thousands of persons in New York. Ake SLAUGHTER NOUSHE NOWANOER? I if the porsomal appearance of the men employed at ti) diferent wlaughier hovses in the city be taken es proof, then everybody would unite in pronouncing tiem ibe healihiest pisces in the world, As scimons of homanty the men cunnot be sur ved, they boing, ind: as ‘fet as batch. iat te eat Board bas pronounced im nutsances, the usaal disagreoment yeiciany Bore woticeable. Pry. Parker, fous and brane jeolare tux! they ere detrimental to public while Buay private practitioners of ity esse equal ¢ .odenoe thar they aro conde’ to health. Between Cove opposite opinions tho truth can only be reached @ covering whotucr they have been Lb Cause of sick. Hew oF NOt itis quite certain that the employés of 8 l ploes are not sickly men, but whether slaughter lie 05 affect thoee beyond their limts, and leave wu- to ched those wihin, is, to any the least, @ very dubious Q oon. a Comorrio’ OF THES ovees. On Fi aftersoou gad morning neort tiny slaughter houses were visited and | Che fret slaughterhouse visited was that owned by ‘Beory Kisner, at No. 51 Firstavenue. On entering the Pine an odor of fresh blood wae iubaled, and towards @ ¢ end of the yore bullock im the last agonioa from | et death, by eurpet the ceiling by the hind ie rr bore s very different frow ago The wails were cican, v es scoured thoroughly, and afier overy vestige ies eee more cloan water was thrown cpon the ; purpose of rineimy it, The water flows into © sewer, which, It was claimed, was kept perfectly cron, Im about half an hour alter returning to the now, it Was porfoetly clean. [he wanure and offal had | | oo remo’ stains of blood scoured out and & pient f)) eoppty of lime nkied Gpon the Boor. | laos No. ba ieee nae, occupied by Klee Koos, was alse clean. On afriving, the siaughtering war r'and the place bad uadergoue (ue same process of ‘ring described above. be piace next wo No, 63, ocoapied by Mr. Harrington. + not quite as Udy in a te the other two, bat nevertheless, clean, and entirely devoid of offensive * of these placer stated that their ter houses are scoured ous and cleaged ap . ‘They say that after reven o'clock in the oven- jag norking remains bot the freah beef or matton, to ‘woleh no one has any objection, One thing ts certain, @ 16 at six o'clock yesterday afternoon the above places wore aa clean and nen as any places of the Kiud coud powmidly be, ROME DUTY CLADORTRR NOUR, ‘fo striking contrast with the above were several houses wi) (e4 aftorwards oe ee Oe #2 Third etre, by one Birels, was very Giiby. This place was not etoreh further thav the thresheld, the pos from the interior preventing Me ougher houses No 88 gu 8 Pt tated by the Health office officials, is 650, of which* NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1866. . | } z g Fa E Se i ie i No. 187 Blizavoth see kopt by Joh cleaner than when visited an tombe! of Health. This establishment was t over fifteen minutes without vomiting. The ostablisiment of David Rarrett, No, 17 Sixth street, was also very filthy, although some attempts had been made towards cleaning it ap. SOME MORK CLEAN PLACES. The establishment of Westheimer & Co. had been re- cently and thoroughly cleaned up, and was in good order The proprietors showed every part of tho premises, and in no part wero there any offensive odor. Nos. 171 and 173 Stanton street, kept by Geo. Strans, was as clean as it was possible for such & place to be, On arriving the mon had just completed pcouring out the establishment, and a walk over it developed no offensive odors, Everything appeared neat and healthy, Alto gether this was one of the cleanest places visited. ‘The slaughter house of Divisgd& Harrington, No. 74 ‘Third street, waa in excellent condition. Nothiwg but sheep are slaughtered at this place, and the entire ar- Tangements are exeolient. Asmall establishment kept by Walter Murray at No, 15 Second street was in very fine order, The walls were clean and the floora plentifally sprinkled with sawdust, Nothing bat sheep were slaughtered here, For its size this place was as cleanly as any visited. No. 77 Second street, kept by Mr. Driscoll, was only in fatr condition. A son of the proprietor stated that the manure and offal wore carted awny twice evory day. THR LAST ONES ViEITED, Abont one dozen other slanghter houses were visited in the Seventeenth and Twentieth wards. Nos. 05 and 97 and 115 Fourth street were dirty and disgnsting to sight and smell. No, 144 Weat Twenty-seventh street was in fair condition. Nos, 151, 317 and 819 Thirty-second street were in bad order, No, 450 Ninth avenue wae filthy, Nos. 235 and 237 Thirty-seventh street were also ‘unclean. One or two others visited were clean, aud no fault could possibly be found with them. CONCLUSION, As areneral thing the number of clean and filthy slaughter houses were about evenly divided; but from What could be gleaned from the proprietors all appeared to regard their establishinenta as models of cleantiners. Considerable stress was tard by them upon the fact that their employés ara, and have always been, in excetlent health, even when’ apidemics have raged tn the city. Whether slaughter houses are nu‘aances or not cannot hore be deterimined; but it is almost certain that when bie report is finished the Superintendent will recommend their abolishment from the city. POLICE INTELLIGENUVE. Reoxixes Darvive—Two Workino Ginus Ksvcrkp Down axp Rus Oven, —Yesterday morning two working Birla, named Rosa Meghan and Ann Cosgrove, while attempting to crosa Broadway, at Cortlandt street, were knocked down by a horse attached toa baker's cart, which was being recktowy driven up Proadway by Jacob Lutz. The wheels of the cart paxsed over Ann’ lower extromities, injurin: her very severely, best tearing and nearly ruining her clothing. Rosa sustained severe bruises about her side and back, as the wheel of the cart passed over her. An officer of the Second precinet, who wilnessed thereckloss arrested Lutz and took hiro to the station house, after which he assisted Ann Coagrove to her residence, in Railroad avenue, Jersey City. Rosa Meghan, iater in the day, was anle to vo hefors Justice Dowling and enter a compiaint aguinst Lutz, whom the magistrate committed to the Tombs for examination. [a her struggles to eseape from boing knocked down Rosa had her basque ard dress torn, The prisoner lives in Wooster street. He disclaims any Intent to ran over the roung women, but had he checked the speed of bts jorne, as requested by Kosa, the accident would not bave occurred A Dmanixo Sonpimk ax 4 Lawyer mx Counno. —Mr, Charlies Nottie, a lawyer having an office in the Trinity Buildings, Broadway, yesterday cansed the arroat of Thomas Piant, a poor, one-legged soldier, on a charge of disorderly conduct. The veteran who had losta limb in the service of bix country, tt apyieara, had engaged Mr. Vettie to collect bia bounty money for him, bul becom- impatient or diskatlaled with the slow progress made ye matter by the legal gentioman, Plant made re. is at bie office, and was often more forelbie than polite in expressing hw seatiments, thas interrnpt- ing Mr. Nettle’ bowines. Hence the arrest. Plant was detained by Justice Dowling. Buratart.—On Friday eveutng a soda water esiabiish- tent, located at No, 100 Thompson street, was entered by « rear window. A sheot iron safe in the building was removed through the rear door into the back yard, and Whore broken open. The safe ee) about $70, al’ in penules, which were carried off. it and coat, hang ing up’ im the store, were aisn carried away by the parglers, In the rear of this building tv a livery stable, where yesterday morning the clothes the money wore found eonceated in the hay. James Michael Galvin, Patrick Gough, Janes Gough and John Leroy, who have been iu the babit of sleeping in the ftable, were arrested on suspicion. They were yesterday arraigned before Justice Ledwith, and their examination Arwurizp Surapa ar 4 Brinoe Hocsa —Emma Smith, a young woman who nas carned a living for monihs past by walking the strovts, was arrested by na officer on Friday night and locked up, having beem de- tected plying her Megal vocation. Overcome by shame ‘aod mortification the giri @tiempted to put an ead to her sorrows by strapaling herse!f in her cell. Her ever, Was Opportanely prevented by the 1@ Could execute it, In the morning she ‘var of the Jefferson Market Police Court, ftated that he had picked her upon the street drunk engaged in soliciting men. When called on to answer the charve, the sorrows of the poor girl reached their climax and found veot fn teare and tobe, which choked ber utterance. Her appearance indicated that her condition had once been better than now, and the eye of the kind-hearted Justice moisteved jm sympaiby with the unfortanate’s ain for lenioucy But the iawe are strenuous in jing the penishinent Of the socially gicious, ama the daty of the macistrate pointed out bet one course, Without money or (roads to give bonds for her foot behavior tn the fuiure, the unhappy Magdalen, bitterly bewailing her hard inte, went back to the sawdust Waar Wirwarr Wes Do.—Fdward Bishop uae for months beon an inveterate drunkard. His consiaat ad- heston to the bottle has 0 eepped bis costitution that om Friday night be was laken mtoenstod¢ by ® policeman, a meving maniac. It wae noediess to co through with the form of asking the charge against the man, as he stood —4, at the bar of the Jefferron Market Pohoe Court, jie pallid face, wan features, sari oltow eye and (he tremor tat shook every nerve in as one eMficted with the palsy, showed (oo pial delirium was the demon that held him, bedy and son! That the short time he bas left bite on this earth ma: not be abridged by further indul Tuation Led with vent him vefore the Commissioners of Public Charitios and Correction. Vionations or tae Heaven Lawa—Michas! Doonoliy and Hugh MeOusker, detected in the act of dumping manure in an open jot withia the city limits in violation of the health laws, were yesterday bound over by Jas. tice Ledwith tn the sum of $100 each to appear at the Special feesioun, Philip Leddy, for « similar dimposition ot @ load of rubbish, was fined Promising to offend Ro more, his (ne was remitted. A Tarevivc Senvanr.--A chocolate-bued female nained Sarah J. Smith, appeared at the Jefferson Market rolice Court yesterday to answer to = charge of larceny. The prisoner bad been im the employ of Mra Emily Howe, residing at 161 Greene street, as obambermald. Yesier. day morning ber mistress went to breakfast, leaving the girl in her bedroom. On at an adjecent grocery. descendant of Ham was discovered ig with a coal-dyed individuel in « low asloos. offender was arrested, examined and committed, in of $300 ball, to answer at the Special Sessions A Taaston to Hie Paver —Laopold Mittosh, » Teutonie cooker of viands, who het joined an association which had struck for higher wages, was detected by pots of hie brother members on Saterday endeavoring to obtain work at reduced Two of these, named Owen Keenan and Michael Riley, thereupon gave bim « wevote drubbing. Jastice Ledwith, not recognizin Jogality of each prniahment, bound the offender tn the gum of $200 each for trial at the *pecial Bemsions. Tur Kouw Swovoume Cann —Through the columns of the Hexa.o the public were yesterday informed of the discovery of ® serion of swindling operauons perpe- trated by Theodore Koha upon « large number of leed ing houses in thie city, Reading im these columns of une transactions of Kohu, a number of additiopal houses have lesroed that they, too, bave been victimised by tne oes of Kohn. Through the sgoney of Special Deputy Sherif! Lewis M. Coben, who bas had charge of the matter from first to leat, many additional charges have been found net the prisower, which, if extab- Hished, will be ra! i to keep bim in durance vile for some time to come, In the possession of the prisoner, jo addition to those meotioned yeste were found Rowen Brow for $2,000; Dageess Mendelson, 1, o M. Theo. 5 . Palmer & Latter, $104 § i Field, The 9 are Chi houses, where Koha ia belleved opera! in bis posession were bie given houses in thie city, a follows :— Stern, Meer ag Dock, $300; Harrie Abrus, 904, o0d W A °Woiteon, $12, Kohn has boon comnmsttioa tee tied ei Ansa of an Aviaoun Bonotan —Charies Graudy, « eprece-looking young Austriaa, who had much better have remained at home to face the battion of Bismarck than emigrate to this conntry, was pefore the Jefferson Mer Wi egimctaandaras tine "oop en ues et eae to the police it is no wonder that yesterday he was made sane of A moath ago the house of James fio at 208 Huideon, strest, was forood ovana the aight time—not onty forced opr, bit a lot of olnth' money to the amount of $15 taken therefrom. Buapt- cious ciroumstances connected Graudy with the barvlary. Ho was sourht but could not be found, and it wan ‘eared that he had escaped. But he turned up the other day in connection with a petty larceny. The lesser chi was dj and Graudy was made to answer to charge of burglary. Of course he pleaded not guitty— who would not? ‘That did not alter the case, however, and reliable witnesses testified to his guilt. He was committed, bail being refused, to answer at the Gonoral ASixcutan Arnnst,—On the 6th of August, Andrew Fagan purchased thirty yards of Brussels carpeting of Gregg Brothers, Nos. land 8 Bowery, When he opened the package after its arrival at Elizabeth City, the place of his residence, he found it etght yards short, Yeater- day Ott Higgenbotham, the clerk by whom the eato wax made, was brought before Justice Mansfeld and held to bail to answer the charge of stealing the missing pro- perty, Avian Discuies.—Henry Shwab, of No, 80 Chrvatie street, complained yesterday to Justice Mansfield that Charies Muotlor had so far forgotten the proprietins of life ag to ron away with a bundle of woman's clothes. Before Mueller bad achance to put them on he was brought before Justice Mansfield to answer for the irregu- larity of the manner tn which they were obt LITERARY ITEMS. “The Constitutional Convention; Its History, Powers and Modes of Proceeding, &0.'" By John A. Jameson, of the Superior Court of Chicago, Lilinois, This ts the title of an important and timely volume (8vo, pp. 575) announced by C, Scribner & Co, The author examines the history of all the conventions thas far beld in the United States, including as well those of the Revolutton aa the Secession and Reconstruction conventions held since 1860; the proper functions of the convention, the powers of the convention, and sueh of the modes of proceeding in conventions as have become settled, or in respect to which discussions generally arise in those bodies. An appendix gives @ list of conventions thus far hela, with the dates of their assembling and adjouro- ment, and tho judicial decisions bearing on the ques tions discussed in the body of the work, The historian George Bancroft, Chief Jnstioe Walker and Judge Law- rence, of Ilinola; Professor Dwight, of Columbia Col. lege Law School; Dr, Lieber, J. N. Pomeroy, Dean of Law at the New York University, and J. C, Hurd, Keq., fo whom 4e outline of the wo cated, strongly approve of it# plan and object. As Mr. Hurd remarks, the topic involves the fundamental Principles of our political organization. The subject ts by no means one exctnsively historical, or of speculation merely. Its practi.) aspect is daily becoming more appreciable. Profesor Dwight exp eases his belief that of Jade: Jameson will form a permanent part of the judicial literatare of the oowntry. ‘The last volume of George Bancroft's “History of tho United States!” is about to be published, Joho Minor Botts, of Virginia, has in press a volume cutitled “The Great Rebeliion: It¢ Secret History, Rise, Progress and Disastrous Failure. The Political Life of the Author Vindicated. Francis W. Pickeus, of South Carolina, ha# published “A Letter on the Crops and Conilition of the Country, Effects of Emancipation, the Different Races of Man- kind."' His ethnological theories and his peoutiar notions of Biblical interpretation are leet authoritative, than his rrent experience renders his statement of facts as to the actual immediate effects of emancipation aud the prom pects of the cotton crop. General Basil Duke, of the late Confederate army, ix said to be writing a “History of the Life aad Military Exploits of Goneral Jotio HL. Motgun."' Goneral Wheeler is writing a “flistory of the Opera. tions of the Cavalry Force under his Command in the Confederate Army."* Mr. J. William Jones ts cetlecting materiale for the “Religious History of the Army of Northern Virginia.” Charles Gayarre ts preparing a “History of Louisiana, for Schools,"’ Wm. Gilmore Simms ts preparing a “History of Soath Carolina, for Schools.’ Jobn 14 Conte, Professor of Natural and Mechanical Philosophy in South Carolina College, is writang a troa- tise on “Natural Philosophy," and Joseph Le Conte, Profeasor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology in the same collore, a treatise on “Geology for University Classen.’ These last four works will form part of Rich- ardson & Co.'s Southern Educational Series. Rev. Dr. Killa, of Charlestown, ia editing and anne- lating the earliest records of the Massachusetts Historical Society relative to ita origin and founder. Mr, Edmund Qoincy {s at work oa a biography of his father, the iate Josiah Quincy, Mr. J. 8. C, Abbott is writing “The Liver of the Aime- rican Presidents” The new publications snaownced by Ticknor & Fisida, of Boston, for the present month, are:—‘‘The Biglow Papers,” by Jamon Russel! Lowell; second serie, “The ‘Yankee in Canada," by Henry D. Thoreau. “Treasures from Milton's Prose Writings." “The Life and Letters ot James Gates Percival,” by Rev. J. H. Ward. ‘Poeti- cal Works,” by Thomas K. Hervey; and “Pooma,"” by Elizabeth Akers (Florence Perey). For Ootwber the ame firm announcer “The Diamond Tennyson," a new and complete edition of Tennyson's Poems in one beautiful volime. “The Picture of St. Jobn,"’ by Bayard Taylor “The Prose Writings of John G. Whittier,” @ new sta reotype edition, “Griffith Gaunt, or Jealousy,” by @hax Reade. “Character and Characteristic Men," by Edwin P. Whipple; aod “The Pootical Works of Henry Wads- worth Longfellow," a new and revised electroty pe edition by Mr. Chapman Coleman and her daughters. “Iteoant Pritich Pillosophy," @ review with critictama, inclad jog come comments on Me, W newer to Sir Willian Hamsiton, by David Mawow, “Gallus; or Roman Scones of the Times of Anguetus,” by Professor W. A. Becker. “ Charicles; Tosteations of the Privave Life of the Ancient Greeks,"’ from the German of Professor Becker, “Geography of the Holy Laod,” by Carl Ritter, late Professor of Geography in the (/ns- voruty of Berlin; transiated and edited by Rev. W. 1 Gage, 4 vols. jarge 8vo, “The Divine Life in Maa,” and “Home Life,’ by Rev. J. Baldwin Brown. “Manual of Fomporition and Rhetorie,”’ by Alex. Batne, Proferwor fu the University of Aberdeen. ‘Aa Introductory Latin the w Book," by Albert Harknem, Professor in Brown ni vorsity “The New Testament History," edited by Wm. Awith, LED, aothor of “Old Testamont Hirtory.’ “Metionary of Proper Narnas,”’ btographical, geogra cal, historical and mythological, by F, A. Teal. ‘The Boys’ Favorite," © book of recreation and adventure, “The Galleries of Vienna,’ with descriptive text, by 4 Goorling, Eaq., translated from the German by W ( Wrankmore, eq. ‘The Celebrated Galleries of Munich,” with an historical sccount of the BSehools of Art, by &. Holloway, Eeq. “Payne's Roya! Dresden Gallery,” with accompanying notices, consisting of tales, dio grapbier, kc. “The Berlin Gallery,” Gnety illustrated with pearly two bandred steel engravingy. Our publishers, in their arrangements forthe fall trade, have by vo means forgotten the millions of tits readers, No one has made mote liberal provisions for these than James Miller, whe bas im press asd nearty ready & large number of javenile books, beentifully I lastrated. Amiong them we most mention ‘The Litt Trapper, and Other Stories,” by W. BL Hillerd “Loey's Half Crown—Wee Maggie,” by F. ¥. Brond- stip.” “sorpriving Adveotures of Pan) Blake,” by Al fred Klwon, “Linnie Linden,’ “Frank Worthy," The Young Sailor,” Aunt Mary's Library, 10 vole; “Liue ‘Little Jenmie’s Library,” ¢ “Tom Randall,” “Hens an- Tiger,” by Dalton, and "The Union Library,”’ 4 vols. Patrick Donabue, of Boston, publishes a pew magarine for children under the well chore titie of “pare Hours," ‘an {Nastrated monthly miscellany for the young It ie Genigned to hold among Catholics the rame place as ‘Our Youna Folks" among the Protestants, Albert Pike, suthor of “Hymna to the Gods,’ an ex- Confederate General, is to be one of the editors of « pro jected magazine to be entitied ‘The Sonthern Mason,’ ‘and to be published at Natcher, Mianiantppl Will am Evelyn ia the editor and proprietor of “The Crescent Monthly,’ which is now fairly setablished at New Orleans at 000 of the very best magazines in the country CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION IM KENTUCKY. abetaen te Seon og esas tm are mrongad at the “pod RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Iprorreyroee . Services Te-Day. | At St. Ann's Free churoh, Eighteenth atrest, near Fifth avenue, Rev. Dr, Gallaudet will preach at haif.past seven “and half-past ten A. M., and half.past three P. M., the ‘ternoon service being for deaf mutes; and the Rev. A. B. Hart, rector of the Church of the Advoot, at half-past seven P.M. Rev. Dr. Price, rector of 8t, Stephen's Episcopal church, will hold divine service at the Freach chureh, Du St. Esprit, on Twonty-socond street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, at balf-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P.M. Rev. 8, A. Corey, D.D:, will preach in the Wurray Hill Baptist chareb, corner of Thirty-seventh street and Lexington avenue, at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P.M. Inthe evening the firat of a series of lec. tures on the Prisoners of the Bibie will be dolivercd, Subject, “Joseph."* Rev, Chas, Payson will preach in the Church of tha Sea and the Land, cornor of Market and Henry sireeta, At balf-paat seven o'clock. Rov. Wm. P. Corbit, pastor of the Seventeenth street Mothodist Episcopal church, between Finst and Second avenues, will preach morning and evening. In the chapel of the University, Washington square, Rov. Dr. Deoms, of North Carolina, will preach at olevem o'clock A. M. Rev. Dr. Wescott will preach in his church, Fo: second street, pear Seventh avenue, morning aod ¢ ing. The evening discourse to young menon “Covet- ousness,"* At the Pilgrim Baptist church, Thirty-third street, weat of Eighth avenue, thore be preaching Io the lecture room, morning and evening, by lk . Me Reoves, of Alabama, A lecture for the Jews will be delivered in the large hall corner Thirty-fourth street and Kighth avenue by the Rev, Wm. Wardlaw, at hali-past seven a’clock P. M., and Episcopal church services wh! be held at half-past ten A. } At the Forty-second street Presbyterian church, be- tween Seventh and Kighth avenuas, services will be held by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Soott, DP. at Past tom A. M. and balf-past seven P.M. Subject im the evoning Firth Article of our Oreed—Chriat descended into Ho Bishop Saow, of Mount Zion, will preach on “The Res- toring of Israei,” at three PM, in the University, Washlogton square. At the Contral Presbyterian chureb, Broome streat, two blocks ast of Broadway, there will be preaching by the pastor, Rev, Jamoa B. Duna, at haif-paat ten A. M. and ball past seven P. M.; also at the chapel, Palace Hat, Sixth avenue, betweon Forty-frt and Forty-second wtrosta, at four P.M. Miscellancous, The Rochester (N.¥.) Union and Advert ays: —Rish- ached in St. Patrick's ehnech tn this city Inst 4 avuio tho announcement that Rochester wilt bishop and become the seat of a new diocese of the Catholic Church. Bishop’ Timon long aco applied for a division of his charge, which has been « most laborious one, ‘The selection will be made by tho ap- | proaching council to bo held at Baltimore, It is quite probable that the magnificent edifioe now being erected by the congregation of St, Patrick's with become the Diahep's cathedral, ‘Tho Turktsh government bas given permtasion for the selo and foo distribution im all parte of the empire of all | poblications of orican missionaries deaicusd for | the Mahommedan population. The permt | granted ater # fall examination of the books by the gov- | ernment ‘The National Conferenee of 'nitarians ts called to moet at Syracuse Octover 9. The committes of the com. forencs, in thelr circular calling the meeting, recom- mend that the expenses of the delegates from each church be defrayed by the church itaclf, and that the members of the confereuee be prepared to find their commodation where travellers asually week it, aa they think no community wilt long welcome ax hundred dele. gates. They wish, ten, to beable to moot where the good of their cause may require, irrespective of entertain. ment Eishop Hopkins, of Vormoot, reports {n his annial at. drevs that the theological departinent of the Vermont Episcopal Institate is without students, ‘The treasurer Also says in his report, “There are no young mea in the diocese looking forward to the miuiatry, oF preparing enter it.’ Five Epiacopal churches in Massachussetts have ci tributed for relurions purpowes, during the year end: May, 1866, $107,617 °6. Four of them are situated in Boston and one in Brookline. The sncond National Couneil of the Cathotie Church of the United States, to be held to Baltimore on the Grat Sunday iu October, aud which i¢ tw torminate on the third sueday of the same month, will probably proven grand religious pageant, All the arctibishope, the heats of mato religious orders, the euperintvendents of seminaries, in fret, the entire Catholic clergy, bave been invited (o attond, and the Invitation seems to have beou generally accepted. The most Rev, Dr. Xpaiding, Archbishop of Hallumore, has been delegated by the Pope to preside over the deiiberations of the counetl. The importance of the convention about to aawunble mt be delormined by the fact that there will be forty. one prelates, at least one huodred priests, and a great Dumber of supervisors of orders preseat. The first National Counell was held in Baltimore im 1463, and tte decrees, after having been approved by the Pove, were publisved, and thelr. prowatons havo since been observed in the discipline of Catholie Caarch. [bw thought the present councu will exeroise PV ed greater tnfia- epee than the one preceding tt, i grease of ace aed religious orders be Charet The direct object of this important tathotic clergymen is for the of regulating the pine of the Church; also for a more — pian for the education of ‘Cathote youth. Jt is generally under. stood that the convention will advine the endowment of — ; ry seminaries — ie the education . nent topic of discussion. ph pico TY pron nose will De oetaty lished and dishopa ay tions will, of course, inted to All thom. Alt nomina- referred to Rome for confirma. tion, this being obligatory on at! Catholic opanciis TESTIMONIAL TO MR. FREDERIC HUDSON. The members of the Associated Press have presented Mr. Frederic Hudson with « very handsome testiuonial, containing the complimentary resolutions pared by them et & meeting last March The resolutions were engrossed by Mr. J. D. Williams, and with the surround ing devices form a work of art. They read a+ follows At & mecting of the Ansoctated Pres, held at the rooms No. 145 Broadway, New York city, March 12, 1866, at two o'clock, resolwed that the thanks of the Associated Press are hap oe om gd tendered to Frederic Hudson for bis fit years of aedducor and futhful management of ite affairs ase member of the that the present pi 7, harmony and elective machin ry of the encased Fre ere largely due to his experience, ability and skill ta, butlding tt ap acd guarding ite \uteresta, thal the good wehen of all the members of the Association are hereby expremsed to Mr. Hodson, sod thair deure for bis speedy restoration t health, At the bead of the testimonial appears the coat of arma of the city of New York, and at the bottom @ printing pres. In the centre is tho Wostern bemiaphere, and on the border are (he photoxrapha of the member) of the amociation, with vignettes representing the various means of cooveying inteltigence—the steams ip, rail road, telegraph, &c. The work oreupied two months te completing tt, and, with the exception of the photo. gropha, was done eatirely with the pen. Ik w one of the best specimens of calligraphy we have ren, and refie ta the bighest credit ea the artist who executed it, TWE GREAT ISSUE. Tha following 19 the Conatitational Amemiment for the reconstraction and restoration of the lately rebel. Hous Staten, as parsed by Congress, and now before the statea for their ratification — Jourr Resovetion proposing an amendment to the Con. mt) ation of the Um Kine Be it resolved by the Benate and Mouse of Representatives of the United states of America ‘a Congress sasembied (two-thirds of both Hounes soneurring), thet the ‘oMew: be Legislatures Of the several mm of the United Mtavee, irths Of nad Legiaiatures, the Comstitation, namely -— ‘AD persone born OF Daburationd In the ebpect Ww the jurisdiction thereof are Tre Unive Sains and of (he Stale wherein he fore any law whieh Representatives aball be sppotnted among the tor. tae orting to thetr respective numbers. counting who ber of persons in each Mieke, nel Holmen Wee right Wo Four Mt ung eine oh Of riectors for President and View Pree dent of the Unived stave earniatives th Congress, the exerniive and jndictal © rere f the therant , Pkemet citiemne of Uhe United Hates, oy way abevien for part clpation \n rebellion or other erie, the bala of seaistion tbe “in a!.all be redured 'n the proportion wh he nember of » Ie eitizene shall bear ty the whobe neu ter of inne @Mrene twenty-one years of sae hae. & No peresn shalt bes Senator oF Conerean, 07 Clecut of Preavient and View Presiient, or hold any civ ior m Mary, voter the United Males. oF under ny Main, who, DAY ng preyiously Aken a9 oath 48 a men t nyt 4 the Uolad Mates or see ber of € oor a8 wh OMcer O memes of any ave Lagislaiure, oF faneutive oF i ohenr of any htate Onrt the Constitution ited Males #50)) haveenanged oe Senina the sare, OF given ant thereof, Hut Congress may, bys rote of (wo thirds of Garb Henne remove * wah tihy Hac. 4. The validity of the pabticGabt of the United authorised by law, inctuding debts inearred for periment houmtene for serrees in em inenr wha) not segtioned hau setther eat the Ne S007 CANDUNA LESSLATUAE Cocums, % were ” A + hag'abets ther ote pols tampons is tho rapeiar omep at tee eaters Resoiat ous ware intrntucad taferred lo the Commitee aise req irling Ue dimavernence of provest me we Syeeiy! Weta nattel ewe Trotting Match tor $5,000 Between Quaker « d Ball Ran at the Fashion Course, L. 1. trotting match for $6,000, two mile heats, came off Yesterday afternoon at}the Fashion Course, between bay gelding Quaker, in barness, and gray gelding Bull Run, to wagon. Quaker won vory easily in a short mb. ber, the gray not coming ap to the expectations of hw backers, Thoattendance was very sinall for so impor tant a race; but this may be accounted for from the littie publicity given tothe affair, it being the wish of the owners of the hommes to keap the race as quiet as posal ble. Quaker was the favonte at one hundred to vighty, the supposed advantage to going tn harnees, while Pull Rua had to go to wagon, warranting that odds After sooring a few times, and Bull Run showing a dispo- sition to break, two to ome waa offered on Quaker, and taken pretty largely by the opposite party. Quaker, the winner, ina One, high-headed horse, Mfieen hands aud « half high, of a dark bay color, strongly built, and of good open action, and can make much better time than was required of him yesterday, Bull Run ia @ vor handsome gray gelding, trifle over fifteen hands, wit & very pretty, cay movement while trotting, but he lacks the great omential for a winning hore—bottom, He quit on this oconsion after the finish of the fret mile in the first heat, and on tho second he wanted to leave off before going a mite, John Crooks drove him the frst heut, and Kt. Walker the seoond, but neither of these ox- perionced drivers could make a winner of him. This horse was bred and raised by RA. Alexander, of Ken- tucky. who sold him t Mr. Harker, of this city, for $7,600, and when he was fet hrourht on Long Ialand be ‘Was Rupposed’ to be the faxtemt colt of his ago im the country, This Impression provaited until he was brought ‘on the track to trot his firat race two weeks ago, which he won by “an arrangement"’ in the judges’ stand, and not on his merits. He proves now to be a horse that haw beon grea'ly overrated, and his original owner was lucky in getting rid of him at the above high price. First Heat,—Qnaker won tho and, coming © squarely, got away a longth Im front of Bull Run, ‘which he inoredsed to two lengths to the qnarter pol, in thirty. nine seconds. Going down the backstretsh tn front of the old stand Bull shut up some of the daylight ker passing the half-mile pole a length and a halt nhevd, in 1-19. On the Flashing and Bull Run drew np ‘A little closer, and coming up tho homeatreteh he preased Quaker so bard that he carried bim to a break, and was half a length (n front at the stand, making the mile ia 2:59. Quaker broke up again soon afterwards, and by the time he recovered Bull Run also broke badly, when Quaker reahed to the front, and led two loagth D On the backstreten Hull Ion broke up ngatm, and ve lengths behind wt the half. Quaker was taken tn hand around the lower end, and come home an easy winner of the beat by three lengths, | making the last mile tn 2-43 and the heat in 6:22, Second Heat.—Throe to one war t offered on Qua- ker, K. Walker was tnduced to drive Hull Run this heat, The tories had a good send-off, bat before they were around the turn Quaker broke np twice, and Bull Ran led two lengths to the quarter pole, when be | also broke up and lost a length. On the backetrewh | Quaker broke again, and Bull Run was three longtha abead at the half-mile pole, Quaker broke a third Ome ‘on the Fluebing end, and the gray was foor lengths tn front at the three-quarter pois, Coming up the hor stretch Quaker made a fourth break, and Hull Run passed the atand five longtha ahead of bim, in 2:41. Bull | Run now began to quit, and soon afterwards broks badly, and Quaker took the lead, passing the quarter poloalugth and w balf in advance of the gray, who gave aumistaknble signs of having had enongh. broke five times afterwards, and Quaker trotted steadily to the end, winning the heat and race by haifa dozen Jongths, in ‘The last mile waa trotted in 2:41\. The following te as» mmary Maroupay, Sept. 16.—Match $6,000, two milo hoats Dan Mace named b, g. Quaker, in harnovs..... 11 Jon Crooks named gg. Boll Run, to wagon..... 2 2 IMR, bose“ Mall. First Mile, Scooma Mile. Total. Pirat Hoat, a Le 209 243 om Second Heat,..40 1:20 24 ZAK 6 38K Tr i at Milwaukee. MinwauKar, Sept. LG, 1846. The groat trot to-day between Doxier and Patchen, tn harness, waa wou by the former. Dexter’ time was 2:24, 282 and 4:29. Patohen's best time was 2:29, The National Herse Fair at the Riverside Park, Bestos.-Third and Fourth Daya. Bowron, Sept, 14, 1806 THK FXMINETION ON THUMADAT, Yeaterday waa the big day at the horve fair atthe Riverside Trotting Park. The gronndy had @ gay and festive appearance all day long, and the very large crowd Of spectators were highly entertained with the sport of ‘There was qutte @ fine show of atylish turn outs among the lines of carriages, and in them wore seated sweet, pretty wouren and gaily dressed mon In the crowd of familiar faces there were several which bolonged to prowinent New York turfmen, ‘The bete war lively, pools sold well, and before night many pockets were made full and many full pookets wore made light TANT THAD The programme for the day with an exhibition J H i i of 5 3 3? i # ig i is? Hf "i FH if Bs in i much interest centered in it. Indie Rubber came number one in the fret two heels, making bie ia the fire in 7&3, and in the second did pot win, for Fouriens in 2:30%4, The third heat be. = E : bronght op under the | lead In the fourth om the reer! Ths fret trot of the Gay began st tow was o race between the bg Tomy Candor “ 4 ' i i & ; / Captain MoGowan, why trotted twonty tallies inde of Lede minutos last summer, were exaibito. on the trac! The Trotting Herse lodin Kubber Poinened. Boston, Gepk- 1b, 1866. The celebrated trotting heme India Ru@ber, owued by HL A Hail, of this olty, aad valued a4 about low as Une Kivorside ‘The event -has caused fanciorn. ba . ANOTHER GAMBLER SHOT 1 CHIL. wae. {From the Chicago Times, Sept. 124 A shooting affray occurred in front of the Vartetins theatro at about roven e'elock last evening, between two woll kaowa gamblers named David Sian! and James Leary. The former laa jt of a and the latver, it is aid, hails from Memphis They beon engaged in a friendly “contew of okiW’ in the ing room located in the Varieting ‘Maiding, amd Bdiapate arose concerning a wager. The preaiee Dature of the dispute could not be asoortalend last ove ping, but it is represented to have boon of a vory tevidl natore, From the gambliag room Manton and Leary (© the airvot and seated thomueltes 08 some in front of an adjining saloon, Hore discunsed thutr oon for some time, in @ frame mind which did not appoar to threaten sertoun come Leary Wook from ‘ie pockeve revolver, head of Stantow and w the weapon, akiampted te and partially anooeeded by dropping hi head, and by seme unsecountabic and inexplicable procend fee ay ry in such @ ponition that the bail sunsets ont rere eae ing upwards, and only prev duced a Beah won: ton, suppoking hinnelf ve be mortally, wounded, into a raloon near at hand and exolaimed ‘I'm Mixed |"! words which, when intew preted, conveyed the idea that he was mortally wounded. After his heat had heen examined by « phyxiciam, and it wae genortained that he wan aller in & vory orftieal condition, he became imimed a #pirit of retaliation, and im an excited frame of sought for the man who had attempted to take his fife Teary, ax mon as he had committed the bloody deed, walked loisuredys away, and was found by Blanton Washington Sireet, Meee the Opera House. A soone hero prosented tussl wounded man, covered with biood aud with fluid streaming Crom his forehead, Curiousty ammatlod haw fellow gamblor and would-be ammmin. With one torritiie blow he felled Leary to the pavement, apd them continued hit blows with renewed fury, Analy culminating the ferectons by jumping (otg hia faco with bis heels, and mutilating the body face of bis opponent in'a shocking manner. Had nee bystanders interfered it is believed Wat Loary would have been killed om the spot, #0 great waa tho rage and Ao blind the fury of the maddened man who wee eating bm. After ¢hia wecand phawo of the altray, Stanton was placed under arrest and takem to the ar mory. Dr, Janes A, Collin attended him there, his wound and pronoouced bim im no danger uniega in- flammatioa whould wot in. Although L in maid to have been im charges of some men sup) to be com. nectad with the police foros, hw arrest had not beeu ra. ported ata lato hour, and |t in believed thal by some Pedoore not Known (0 the police authorities, he bas boom spirited away or concealed (u the city, Tin friends ware very stressous is ther exertions im bia bebalf am doubtiow used money liberally, Whatever truth therw may be in these aupposiiions, the blame dose not res® upon the authorities, and every exertion was being made Jant evening to moure the arrest of the man who haw altempted to murder one of bin own clam in cold biood And without a caine. Am vor Mexico, — It in understood that a gantiemas of Kalamazoo, Mich, and well known to the editorial tre twrnity, and in the politieal olrolas of Uhin “tate, and whe for the’ past year, has been figuring quite extensively Qnaneial affairt in (ho Kouth, has snoceeded in 4 contract (in connection with two others) from Romero, Mexican M . furnish arms ead munitions of war lo (hat belligerent republic oF emparn The contract amounts to $714,000, and the yeutloman aliuded to will leave New York within ———, with @ stieamor loaded with eaid articles, The contrat wes ‘ed, and the schedule made out ta Obicago by the Mexiean Minister and (he partios las: wook.— Pane as goon an ho Pasties. reenet fare'Bs Jee in, and in removing a!) traces * au ert A Clear Weed yyy gu stvnan te tha eure reeull of COwanKes WATER Ms KY PURIPY, OTREWOTH Re AWD tnviadssra oreate @ healthy ore an to of water and den = eure cour stomant caere reais and want ever Sot baba fe it View le WySdinae bes hreaswey and mins Se eS Re ee RUSHTON, 1 Astor and Aroqgea. ow Prigee in the Royal Mav: and chee wee tL OMOR Rreateog « och, Rufaee, Lemos to Leet Letterios. Cw J CLAPT®, Broker, 110 Broadway DUNST MM Pia tesa - ls Baretey ecm ge BEGUM, Holt? slPUsICS. Zr A gees wentet oo the Pe tant ats: and COCOA (on thee J rerees = Rt 8 sees BS okaleey, mes 40 oy y' eve Le” los Preserves & GRIT, 18 troetwer. paral, Jierene se aN Legal Letterion. Toten 4, & chart 0 Wat rem Kew Tort, SPR Titik ha, ae wi ols Sais Mamatyeiarers. The, Nogersanee Titise coay « prions FA Place iene ont Cas = of \ Sears ced pane, 00d Ste weds, ther Th it bard ThA a ensian of Vin ey LOT Ce int wee 1D heey geste Sows: ot Rh ROM TM ected