The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE. BY THE CABLE 10 SEPTEMBER 19. #atal Riot Between the Fenians and Manchester Police. Colonel Kelly Rescued.After a Serious Collision. ‘Deficit in the Prussian Budget and a North German Adjustment. Napoleon’s Policy of War Alarms. E FENIANS. nnd Eatal Riot in Manchester= oloue! Keily, 1. Re Avy Rescued=An Ofticer iiled and Several Persons Wounded, Mascugster, Sept. 19, 1867. Quite a serious Fenian riot occurred in this city to-day, resulting in tho killing and wounding of several persons, While a strong police eacort was conducting tho Fenian Kelly (recently arrested in this city), and Deasy, from tho jail to the railroed depot, preparatory to their re- moval to Dubiin for trial, it was attacked by a mob of people armed with clubs, stones and firearms, A desperate battle ensued for a time, when the police, nding themselves overpowored, were obliged to gi ‘way. The prisoners were rescued by the mob and car- ied off in triumph, 4 city 18 now quiet. policeman was killed and several others tnjured, Many of the rioters were also badly injured. A proclamation was immediately issued by the author- ‘ities offering a reward of £300 for the recapture of the Second Despatch. Mancusster, Sept, 19-2 P, M. Up to this hour s!x persons have been arrested for par- ticlpation in the riot, The Latest—The Fenian Lenders Still at Lospox, Sept. 19—Evening. Telegrams reco'ved {rom Manchester up to five o'clock this evening announce that the rescued prisoners are @till at large, though it is thought they cannot hav caped from tho city. Agreat maxy rioters have been arrested. GERMAN FINANCE. The Prussinn Budget-The Newly Annexed States to Share the Deficit. Bertin, Sept. 19, 1867. The Minister of Finance, Baron von der Heydt, pre- im the Parliament timated at 52,000,000 expenditures at 72,000,000. surplus expenditure shared betwoen Prussia, Saxony and the other newly consolidated territory of North Germany. THE WAR IN CANDIA. Greek Contradictions of the Turkish Reports. Lonpow, Sept. 19, 1567. ‘The contradictory stories in regard to the war in Creto still prevail. Tho Greeks dony that tho Turks have been successful In their battles with the Cretans. f American Medi: @ented the Budget Bational incomo for the year 1 thalers, and th The Vienna Pres this morning, in a leading aye that the United States had declined to mediate in the matter of Crete, THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ‘The Pan-Anglican Synod in Sess! The second meeting of the Pan-Anglican Synod was held yesterday at tue Arcbiepiscopal Palace ai Lambeth. THE FLOW OF BULLION. The Bank of England Stock Stil! Incrensl: g= Mpeciein Great Excess Over the Paper in Lonpos, Sept. 19, 1867, ‘The rega'ar weekly returns of the Bank of England, ~ published this evening, show that the bullion io vault has increased £159 000 since the last report. ‘The exc’ss «fspecio now on hand over the amount represented Gy tho circulating notes of the bauk FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tax Loxpox Moxey Market.—Lovspoy, Sept. 19—Eve. ning,—Consols closed at 94% for mone: the foliowing rates Illinois Central Railway shares, 77% , Erie Railway sharos, 44; Atlantic and Great Wess- conaolidaved bonds, 23%, @ are still without commercial advices from New York, and the prices above given are consequently mado without reference (o the American market Tar ContivsytaL Bovases. —Fuaxxront, Sept, 19— Pecos 7 ae States Agsue of 1362. securities closed dave-twenty boud at 7634 for the ‘oTTON Evening. —Notwithstanding the moderate a’tivity in the . joes bave declined fully gd, on all bern fuliy up to the esti- cotton market eave Geworipticns. je sales have mate Dose at the open @:—12,000 bale: ere the closing pri owe —l POOL Vinavsturrs MaRket.—Livenroot, Sept. 19—Fvening —The market is firmer. cental for California white, Barley, 63. 1d. ‘Oats, 3s. 6d. per bushel. Wheat, 138. 64. Corn, 40%. per quar- Tens, 444. Cd. por 504 b> nt - ie a : _ Bvening.—The usual authorities quote as follows:— art per cwt, for middling American extra prime mess, Pork, 71s. for Eastern Lard, Sis, 34, per cwt, per owt. for Comberiand cut middles, ‘Lrvarroot, Manxsr.—Liverroor, Sept. 19— Evening.—Rosin, 8+. per cwt. for common aud 128 for medium. Petroie m, 10d. per gallon for spir is and Spirits torpectine, 28. 6d. Bs. 5d. for standard =hite, percwt. Ashor, Sis. for pote, Tallow, 44 Maxkers.—Lovroy, 1 ee) ‘%s, for No. 12 Duteb standard. Oe quirt and unchanged. ‘Tue PrTroneew MARwet.—Astwenr, Sept 19—Even- Petroleum is dull, and prices have declued to Marine Laselligence. S pt. 19, 1867,—The Hamburg. American sip Germania, Captain Hasek, waich the 7th inst, arrived bere about noon “ Qrewstows, Sept 19—ihe ship Detroit, Capt, Curtis, which receutiy ealied from Shieids for San Francisco, this port ieaking today, baviogerporic NAPOLEON'S POSITION. "The War Alurms Policy of the Emperor and its Consequences. [From the Pall Mall Gazette, Sep'ember 7.) It te an old reproach to our countryimen that they are eeldom able to |ook at any question exce; i0 point of view This defect may be traced In our treatmont of Ireiand, and it (s aiill more apparent ta the current opinion on foreign affaires, Our inning 'y explains this shortcoming a2 Wwe have been since (he Crimean war, rs of all the important events which have we are apt to speculate ie calmness which to. whic i the disturbing aman navure @o lees than in tudividua's, te cxpcaod, * poution past altered tho f with « beg e and error |i forming af opinion on the pres*nt re tons between France and a ke En ot OF View itis a eae poiot ot vies very desirable that Europe shou'd not ve pro! ith the spoils she hae or "ayes from the South at Prussian ‘oto herself to the development ot | hi ond Austria bas abundant em. ent advice, ray tg the countres in question have their own Ideas on 6 ae ee ee “the Power from. which, Jiate movement, the Grat impulse may come, {t 19 worth while -to try to eation prevenis from havoc with com- Honged by ruflitar; Nd do weil to be content notted, and withdraw ber Western States ; piifling her jeal: it in consolidation fot to be ours, ‘be ex, discover what as) the French point of view, which nes been NEW YORK AERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1867. 3 little en icond by the Fronch Forelgi Ces attarts, peer > idea tot ht into day om the Uni because pore eed shot at Querétaro. M,. de Moustier admits, look such a meting, apd recollecting what had followed pre- vious meetings of the same kind, suspected, and took alarm accordingly. If M. de Moustier, 1n order to allay the apprehensions which have very naturally been ex- cited, had nothing more explicit to say than that “neither the object nor the result of the interview was the forma- tion of combinations which there is nothing io the present state of Europe to justify," he had better have said nothing at all. Nobody supposes that Franco would avow the formation of an alliance which could not be justified; aud what is still wanting to remove ihe disturbing impressions which have been produced is in, positive statement that no combination whatevi as been formed, of {a in contemplation, for the intervention of France in the domestic affairs of Germany, M. de Moustier refers to tho previous jeclarations of the government aa explaining everything, When viewed in their historical sequence and in connection with contempo- rary events, we admit these declarations are not with- Out their significance, First of ali there was the decla~ ration made through M. Drouyn de Luuys that Austria must be maintained as a great Power. After the Aus- trian defeat canme the French demand for territorial compensation, evidently following out the idea conveyed io the imperial speech at Auxerre, in which such detesta- tion was expressed for the treaties which deprived France of the left bauk of the Rhine. Upon the prom, refusal by Prussia of this demand M. do Lavallette in vain attempted to soothe the wounded pride of his countrymen by an audacious argument that nothing had happened except what the Emperor had foreseen and desired in the interest of France, But stiil the people showed that they were hurt and sulky, and the Emperor, who had made {t the great object of his reign to foster the national pride of his subjects, found himself accused of a defi sient sense of nationa! honor. It was this which called forth the assurance in tho speech at the opening of the Cuambers that the French flag ‘must always be kept at the same height.” Next there was the pretence put forward by M. Rouher that Frevoh interosts had been secured by the tripartation of Germany, which was at once refuted by the publication @f the military conventions between Prussia and tie Southwestern States. 1n fact, there has been from frat to last an utter failure in the Emperor's efforts to per-uade his people that he has been guiding a(fairs so ag to keep France still paramount in Europe, At tho same time he lacks the courage to repudiate tho false theory of national glory which ig worshipped by the Toiers school, and which rosts on tho principle that mani est dostiny places France at the head of Europe, and that whatever changes may occur, the relative position of France to the other powers must not be dis ‘urbed; that is to say, France has been accustomed to the proud consciousness of being half a head taller than her neighbors, and means to insist either on a lotber nations being kept down to that standard or else on receiving such an addition to her own stature a3 to maintain the old proportion, Tue feelings which ar) now prevalent may be gathered from the tone of tne ress. Inthe new number of tho Hevus des Deux fondes M. Forcade uses very strong lancuage:— Both in a political and military point of view the military sonveation between Prussia and Souta Germany makes an enormous change in the state of affair ¢ detriment of France. The political and military interest of a gceat coun- try like ours is a precise, poative, practical object which we cannot with ioditlerence allow to be tritled with by sopi ut forth in the name of th Bition of any’ foreign power. series of fortresses situated on the left bank of the Rhino which irritated the Emperor when fn his speech at Auxerre he denounced the treaties of 181, and yet they could not then have been turned to much account against us by the German Confederation, But they will humiliate and inen- Ace Us very much more if, in the event of a quar.et with Prussia, that power should ob immediate posso-. sion of them by her treaties with Hes aden and Bavaria, The permanent se now at stake, # * © Ttis needful not to be misled by the frivol- ity that Iles on the surfaco; ita necassury that it should be ih ament and to Europe that among the { France the patriotic fibre ts vi he most liberal, the most pacific: tho y 4 to popular ‘progress, begin to feo and to preach with a manly conviction the most rigorous, the most positive, the most exclusive duties of patriotism. That there should be no doubt as to his meaning, M. Forcade refers with satisfaction to the “cry of wouaded patriotism” expressed in such books as M. Lavaliée’s “ Fronti¢res de la France,’ in which the Rhine is claimed as the nataral bouudary of France on the north. A warning to the Emperor is evidently intended to be conveyed in the praise bestowed on M, Dutraissy’s “His- toire du Droit de Patx et do Guerre de 1789 4 1815," in which a contrast is drawn between the extensions of territory under the revolutionary assemblies whon France governed herself, and the sacrifice of these an- nexations through the reckless policy of a capricious despot. How far M. Forcade really represents the «pinion of the nation remains to be seen, but a war for the Rhine provinces would doubtless bo popular with the cemocratic masses, It has been too readily assumed that the quostion of peace or war rests altogether with the dec.s on of the Emperor; but — has ov-r the *pirit of the Fe Pann Sy tT Red 9 Ww: , tee tohich way he would throw the petlle, “The ‘Emperor ‘Dofere under the pressure ofthe popular wil.” Torre is efore under wi ‘uere no reason (o doubt the stacerit Pik whieh at Lile bo entreated the people not to give way to entru:nemen's intempestifs, and it is tolerably plain that this excitement did not exist meroly in bis imagination. Tiere isa deep sated ir-vation and uncosin #—what they would them. selves call a ma/aise—among the French, which may be traced ina great measure to therr jealousy of Prussia and their humiliation at the recent failure of tue im- rial policy bob in Evrope and America, It was a it bargain bct veon the people and their Sovereign that they were’ to receive glory a3 the price of their liberty; aud of late the imperial insta!meuts have been paid in'aseries of dishonored bills It is impossible te say whi Emperor may not be tempted to a store the good humor and seif-satistaciion of his sub- jects, and It is this which imperils tue peace of Evrope hether or not ’o will be war depends upon tue re lations between Napoleon and his pe ple as wel! os on the relations betweeu France and Prussia, NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Hoboken. A Cap Accrpentatiy Sturvocatap.—A child of Heory Newhouse, seven months old, was found dead about four o'clock yesterday morning, bav ng been acei- dentally smothered while in bed with fis mother, Au foquest will be held this morning at ten o'clock by Coroner Waite. The parents of the child reside in street, near Newark, Tue Decrscataxp Exrtostox—Convitiox Wovnpsn *Mex.—The two men, Heiling and Mortigan, bi 80 far recovered that they are prouounc’d out of — The latter will soon be able to leave the los. pital. egotistical and impatient am. * * Itwas evidently that or THe Hadson City. Tas Jones Merver at Sanatoca.—Kirtley, who shot Mr. Jones at Saratoga, bas been indicted by the Grand I ‘oon be tried at Ballston Mr. Alver y City, bas lets for that place to assist the District Attoraey in the prosecation, Newark. Laportast Arrest—A Startiiva Recon —A counter- feiter named Edward Williams was arresied at bis house, in New Egypt, Ocean county, N,J., by United States Detective Nottleship, on Saturday, The caroor of the man is at once starting and The day strange. ins, 1a ihe United on to the trial of Cuarles Dob! District Court a: Treat during inst Joly, for alleged ‘shoving’ of count it money, Williains Sought Detective Nettiesbip aud volunteered fo become 8 witness against Dobbins, The detective believing that the man was endeavoring to make bis escape frow the consequences of his own evil doings, declined his vices) The dovective thon set himself at work to gain evdenco agains Williams, He learned that Williams intended to visit a Methodist camp meoting at loiut- vilie, Cumberland county, and a decoy was accordingly to that piace, ‘ita = insiractions to confidence of 10 | coun Williams was found ip all his glory a cam: — “any wito way Soainn ai raying with (he sisters, and apparently joining with ate foul ta the religious merclscd. lis had he ewploget hiner during invervais at taki pho. The decoy goon me his ‘“pal,”’ am thsly Cougs or Wi 90 worth of counterf-it money, 1 transaction placed iiams in the desired position, but Le was allowed to rao loose for 4 while, 1% being foored that his arret might {uterfere with the arrest of otuer pariies, Fivally ‘ait was right, and Williams was arrested at New Igy), whither be had after the adjournment of the ng meeting, taken to Newark and safely lodged io jai The affair was not allowed to be made pub r, until yesterday. A search of Wiiliamy’ resi ited in the discovery of his commission as & -”y ¢ Confe erate service and permissions from several leading geverais allowing him to take photo- hs Within our lines. In this way it ‘s supposed that gained information and conveyed it to Richmond. He jifested much surprise upon being arrested, when informed that enough evidence to convict biw tad been obiained he “acknowledged the cora " Metuchen. Ay Usnsows Max Kitisp ov tae Kaitoan.—On Monday afternoon an unknown man was kilied upon the He was walking u the track of the deconsed was Herwaa and rick Ross Underneata the Lad ope Scbalk's Brewery, Newark, N. J, He wae forty-five years, bad browa hair, chin whi musieche, and was cled in dark gray ciothiug. , Fatat Accipayt os tam Hantem Raraoay ~ White tho Albany express train, which leaves Twenty-sixih sireot ‘i half-past ton A. M., wae brid “te ‘Scarsdale, Matthew the acting baggage while out Ko ee’ piswtormn the maa, tigns to ro | on board 8 down train thas and was ed. Thi was subsequently belt, Leddrich was a mari ony twenty-five yer.re of age aud resided at Albany. tlt recent); Wr employed oa howd ‘the same “ DEATH OF THE BRITISH MINISTER. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ef Sir Frederick Bruce, the British Minister, at Boston—The Last Moments ef the Decexsed=—Disposition of the Remains. pen MO aoc Fae’ Sir Frederick Bruve, the British Minister at Washing- ton, died early this morning at the Tremont House in this city, Ho had been ill for several days with a throat complaint at Narragansett beach, where be was staying. Ho left that place yesterday noon for Boston, accom- panied by a friend and his servant. Ho arrived at the Tremont House soon after mine in the even- ‘mg, im an exhausted and apparently mori- bund condition, Medical aid was immediately called, and he was attended by Doctors J, and H. J. Bigelow and Doctor Hodges. He remained in a state of collapse, without being able to spenk, and died at two o'clock A. M. Seuator Charles Sumner and somo other friends continued with him until the time of his de- ceazo, From the time of the Senator's arrival, at cleven o'clock, until tho death of Sir Frederick, he was able to 0 peaking. Senator Sumner made every possible exertion to understand the utter- ance of the dying mau, and to get his last messages for the British Legation at Washington and for bis family; but io vain, ‘The voice refused to discharge its wonted Ce and nothing could bo gleaned of the last thoughts that crowded upon his mind. He was only able to give monosyllabic answers to questi in regard to bis condition, and to utter, with a gre: fort, a brief greeting when he ro- ba oi Mr. Sumn format on of his death was once telegraphed to the British Legation at Washington, and to Secretary Seward, by Mr. Sumner, aud a return telegram from Secretary Seward announces that Mr. Howard, of the British Legation, would at once leave Washington for Boston to receive the remains, Immodiately after the death of Sir Frederick the re- mains were packed in ice, and, undor the charge of bis servant, remained in room No. 14 of the Tremont House, until eight o’clock this evening, when they were taken m charge by an undertaker and embalmed. Arepresentative of tho British Legation will arrive here irom Washington to-morrow afternoon, aud ar- range (or the forwarding home of the remains by the frat steamer, THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Recept! of the News of the Denth of the British Minister in Washington—Importance of the Event. ‘Waruinatox, Sept. 19, 1867. Senator Sumner telegraphed to Secretary Seward last night, trom Boston, that Sir Frederick Bruce arrived at the Tremont House at nine o'clock, very ill, and died at two o'clock this morning. Tho Secretary, at four o'clock this morning, received Mr. Ford, Chargé d’Af- faires, to confer upon the subject. Mr. Howard, of the British Legation, proceeded to Boston at seven o’clock this morning. The government and the British Leza- tion hav mMmunicated the gad intelligence to Loudon. Arrangements for tnterment are deferred, waiting in- structions from London, Orders have be o proper honors to the deceased at Boston, the State Department was at half mast, Tho mind naturally goes back to the circumstances attonding =ir Frederick Bruce's reception hero, Sir Frederick arrived in this country iu April, 1865, being the saccessor of Lord Lyons, in a critical state of the relations between the United States and Great Britain. ‘The Secretary of State was at that time confined to his bed by the injuries occasioned by a fall from his car- riage. He, however, directed Mr. W. Seward, the Assistant Secretary, ‘to arrange for Sir Frederick's pre- seniation to the President, and although ceverely suffer. ing and scarccly abie to utter a word, indicated the proper language to be employed in the usual reception specch, revising the speech with a pencil in the left hand aad inserting some additions; among them the kind mention of the Queen in connection with the pas- sare on the importance of the two countries preserving their friendly r lations. After the (nbinet mooting on Friday, the 14tb, Secre- tary F, W. Seward asked President Lincolu if he would receive Sir Frederick Bruce on the following day. ‘giv ‘The flag © ir President Lincoln replied, “Yes, at any hour you choose.” Tho Acting Sectetary then inquired, “Shall it be at two o'clock, in tho Biie Room?” * Yes,” aid Mr. Lincotn, “and ba sure to send up the speeches, as I like to read over those things beforoband."’ Promis- ing to do so, Mr. Seward took his leave and on tho same day sent up to Mr. Lincoln the drafis of the speeches, On the night of that day Mr. Lincoln was assassinated ‘and the attempt was made to take the life of both the secretary and son. By this attempt the last named ‘was left totally unconscious for ten or twei; ‘3. Tho first sign of returning consciousness exbrbited by bim was nis asking, “Has Sir Frederick Brace been presented yet?” On being informed thot ue had, he asked, Ld whom? The reply was, “Hy Mr Hunier." Sir Frod- erick had been presented on the 20ih of April to Presi- deut Johnson by Mr. Hunter, wo bad in the meanti bagel Acting Sccrotary of State, Mi Ww. 2" The an- ‘the day was na mad stgals venir Oe ‘ne day was named, which reply he th inquired, “Wha it The se was “May,” and so he learned that it was the month of May. It was not until a month later than this that he was informed of the assassination of Mr. Lincoln and of the accession of President Johnson, Sir Fredorick's oificial intercourse with the govern- ment al: ‘hibited a genial temper, combined with a dipiomatic ability and discretion, which rendered bis conduct moss agreeable and productive of good re- sults, The death of sir Frederick, in view of the _—— relations betweoa the United States aod Great Britain, ts looked upon as a serious Cee 4 It is not seen how, under the existing temper of the British nation, exhibited by tacir press, he cau be repiaced. APOLITICAL ISHMAEL AND PRESS BULLY. Horace Greeley is the bully of the prees. Yot, like the bully of the’public school, he does not relish being bit back, Mr Sehoo! Bully is always self-conscious of his own importance, and mast ever lay blows around on the small boys, But when they turn om bim aud ‘maul’ him, Mr, School Bully rans to cover, aud makes fac and iays sneak traps to got (hem ‘pto disfavor ai bead- quarters. Tho tactics of Mr. Press Bully are similar to those of Mr. School Bully. Mr. P, 1B. (characters that would do to confer on IL G. as Plebiscite degree) bits the littie boys in the face, and stands ground with an appearance of bravado. He the big boys bebind thelr backs, and rans to co unsatis(actory, for grimaces. His cover is the oltes, where, rrounded by a littie cordon of los” (our Man- hattauese for the cockney phrase “tondy'}, he is by then Hike the who barks best ip voy 1," hia kenne!. Vike the bully let ua keop to figure number on ‘That is procisely tho figure most liked by that press bully. Of late, public opinion hua b placing “noughts” before it, H. G. is getting redu an ine fluiiesimal decimal in his own party, Rul figere num- novertucless, So his portrait would seem, bot only bally house dog, But ribers; hia til he found ¢ to Whines like a plativudinarian at a dipner table) are {mmenseiy reported in the Triiene; 80 ara his Convention resoli- tiene, that (he tallies of votes fairly sourn and are never carried; and the centos, which the astute city edit f, while the » t were first rejecied by ihe shrewd Weekly Trilune, because of their ne Ledger, Yesterdays p ‘address’ before three hundred pec opening of the American Institute, av Ing to ail repo cause of ¢ part of the building.” Di aro ar baler his fellow Tho wane paper also contained o} letters that come wagygish clerk of the Post Oil i Was of RO por day before conto\ned » cv colored Calico’ that Secretary Mo t latter “card” which really furnishes the text to this articte, It shows Low the bully of the press shrinks from blo from the very Kind of fou! blows Uhat he is constantiv giving. His paper had charged Thurlow Weed with being responsible fur the Caticott (or calico) in q ive shrewd pollticlan Know at once bow aug! tuis was, Mr, Weed rotorted, in substance, that wheo Calllcou was ? beard proige Whorelore, the Bully of the Pres the very “breadbesicet,” blubbering out « which the following is an oxtract:—‘'l do not know how to doal with such calammics according to the roce'ved © My way Would be (o state the simple truth that all thes (mpntations are baseless, aud their authors immasuradle He ' In getting thus excited the Bully of tho Press forgot that it was he who gave Grst foul blow. If there waa any “icameasurabie’ for such # Tr/oune nown) ‘abou the pres®, 1t consisted ia charging Thuriow was alwayé aa anti-Caliicott man,jwith befriend: Aud |t was Dot extravagant to suppose that Gresiey, ad befriended the Oailicot wheu be was in Albany in disirees, Lad again “‘signed bis papers.’ But the Bully Lit, aud he fed to cover to cell names and make faces. There was no logic intended to he put into the Joha- fgonian proposition that “he who kills fat oxen sheaid himself be fot.” But thero te @ workd of ia the idea that he who fights must ex) wo be fought with, and to be fought against with the same weapons that be uses, end if be gives foul blews to have id back, Therefore the editor who prowis around ‘angles of personality rust clotho himself in the hi of the ruinoceros, and bot in thoshivering and sensitive skin of tue ant ‘sa general thing five-sixths of the boyn, big or little, whore ite ry? of tho Preas bite have hea thelr caticles hardened by a hundred pitched public bedties, and wany 2 them nt only Ser ur. Pally, PULte Pat didat Done it) rimaces of . z + 7 Firs nit. the head af ‘shot Uakecaary stron, rack wherever (t appear®, and are glad to ha’ bit o! Aoriety with the joal_ Tehaanel of bier sand her salina everybody, bas woow come to have everybody’ It te the bead of the ai Yive, Below 4 ae thin Te tao sitio thas Li hope fey hit. tt ie go 7 one softened by assea’ mfik, fools the touch of a mos- THE YELLOW FEVER. quito. Every day dovelopa tho extreme sensitiveness this seli-conscious and egotistical of (he Press, therefore, the big boys aud the little boys of the | gtortaliz,” Amona the Eu, Pensne and the political arena pitch into him. Bieed cela Naty y=—The Bim. Excoriato him. Sting him, Annoy bim. It is fiting osaically, ag well as poctically just that who for twenty years bas aimed tue ‘at all the athletes of she republic, from President down to an obscure country curate, should receive in return an unintermitted pummelling; for, is in the Iateriv™ Wasuineros, Sept. 19, 107» lesclug—The Texas—Galveston ft not balf the pleasure of @ prise fight to hear the fail. | The Navy Department bas {intelligence of tho | ing antagonist holla . alttoegh Ble seconds are too | death by yellow fever, on the 12th fast, at the Pensa. Proud to throw up the sponge? = A. OAKEY HALL, cola Navy Yard, of Acting Master H. ©, Wade, com- manding the Yucca; also on board of the Tacony om the 15th inst., of Frank Supples, ordinary seaman; also en the 16th inst, of J. F, Wiedlin, private of marines; end on the 17th inst, of Willtam Paul, quarter gunner. General Townsend bas received a despatch from Cap- tain Swartout, dated Galveston, 18th Inst., annonneing. that Mrs. Griffin, wife of the late Brevet Major Geue1 — left there an the 16th for New York, She was CITY INTELLIGENCE. Caametn oF Commence. —The members of the Clam- ber of Commerce held a meeting yesterday at their rooms, corner of Cedar and William streets, for the pur- pose of electing a Pilot Commissioner in the place of Mr. Robert R. Taylor, whose term of office had ex- pired. On motion that gentleman was re-clected un } well, Tnousiy. A proposition to tender a diuner to the Presi. |° A letter received here to.dgy from Special Treasury dent, Low, on his return from Europe, was laid be- | Agent Bell, dated “Four Miles Southwest from the Cus- fore the members, after which the meeting adjourned, | 0m House, Galveston, Sept, 11," siates that since the ‘Tih inst, there had been no doath of customs employ da, and all then sick were doing well, and hopes were enier- tained of their recovery. Mr, Kirkpaugh, Acting Col- lector, was ablo to bo about, and was at the Custom House on the 10th tna, Ageut Bell thinks that a sufl- cient number will be convalescent in a few days to jus- tufy the hope that they can attend to business, There Is but little to do, and but a few vessels are willing to visit the Pe It is pretty well established that the fearful malady Is spreading through the country towns. It has scourged Indianola, Corpus Christi, Bouston and many other towns, and is spreading else- where, The last information received from the city of Brownsville was by way of New Orleans and of the date of August 23, There was no yellow fever there then, and with the strict quarantine regulations it was hoped that place would escape, As to Galveston, Mr. Bell writes:—Languago fails to describe the consequences of its ravages, Hope has fled and absolute desolation pervades everything, with no Prospect of a speedy change. CO-OPERALION AND THE ASSOCIATION YOR THE ADVANCE> ‘MENT OF SCIENCE AND ART.—A meeting of this society was hold last evening at the Cooper Institute for the Purpose of considering “the advantages of co-opera- tion,” Mr, Scott accepted the chair, and Messrs, Ong- dale and Callon expressed their v! of the subject under consideration, Tho immenso advantages of tho ‘stem were ured in its behalf, Its influence on tho trade was forcibly pointed out as auxiliaries to the uses of capital. Ite chief disad ‘age lies in the fact of the mo hands of unpractic en rather than in the promulga- tion of the great principle in its more advantageous forms. Tas American Instizote Fam.—The thirty-seventh annual fair of the American Institute, now being held at the Armory Building im Fourteenth street, is by farthe finest exhibition ever given by that organization, Tue machinery department particularly 18 well worthy of ex- amination. All tho latest mprovements in steam en- gines, force pumps, machines for lifting enormous weignts, borers, drilis, &c., aro on exhibition, and claim the attention o! Interments in New Orleans, New Onveans, Sept. 19, 1567, The interments from yellow fever for the twenty-four hours ending at six o'clock this morning were fifty-five, those who have a penchant for practical engineering. The department devoted to horticulture isnot yet fully supplied witt specimens, bat will bo in Relief for the Yellow Fever Sufferers. the course of a or two, when fruit lovers will have an opportunity of examining the many varieties of their favorite luxury. The fine art department makes a better appearance this year than ever before, especially in the matter of photography and pianos, Agricuitural imple- ments, though not particularly attractive to the denizens of the city, find bosts of admirers among our country cousins, who visit the fair in large numbers, Inventions of all kinds and descriptions, more or less important, can. be found here, each one having its qualities fully ex- plained to a listening crowd by the inventor or operator in attendance. Fancy articles and furniture, boilers and bootjacks, barometers and baby jumpers, stereoscopes and steam pumps, cooking ranges aud cosmetics, pickles, pianos and perfumery, grates and gridiroos, washing machines and willow ware, air pumps and artificial teeth—almost everything, in fine, useful as wel! as orna- mental, has its place and its daily admirers in the exhi- bition, The atteudance last evening, especially of ladies, was very large, and the indications are that it will be nightly increased, FataL Ratroap Acotpent,—Cofoner Wildey held an inquest yesterday, at 685 Water street, on the body of Augusta Mendso, aged eight years, who died (rom ipju- ries agcidentaily received by a Second avenue car run- ping over ber on the 15th instant, As the evidence fally proved that the occurrence was an accidental one, the jury rendered a verdict to that effect, and the driver was discharged from custody. Tas Tarp Warv Homicipe.—Coroner Schirmer held an inquest yesterday over the body of Philip Welsh, aged seventeen years, who died at the New York Huspi+ tal from a stab wound received on tho 9th imstant. It Appears that on the evening of the above date the de- ceased and Charles Sweeney, aged seventeen, quarreliod in Greenwich street, near Reade, about a girl, Welsh witimately struck Sweehey with his fist, when tho lat- tor, it is alleged, stabbed him in the side, The jury ren- dered a verdict in accordance with the facis, and the Coroner issued his warrant for tho arrest of the accused, bo being still at large, Arrairrap Svicine.—John D. Sprott, aged fifty-two years, a furrier by trade, and residing at No. 213 East Thirty-eighth street, was taken to Bellevue Hospital yes- terday morning from the City Prison, suifering from se- vere cuts upon the right arm, inflicted by bimself with the intention of destroying bis life, while under the in- Guence of delirium tremens, Seriovsty Ixscrev.—Deais Lyons, a ‘longshoreman, forty years of age, and residing at the corner of Van- dewater and Frankfort streets, bad bis right arm broken and was otherwise severely injured by a heavy packing DOX falling apow him yootorday afternoon, while he was e ed in unloading the ship Jobn Bunyan, lying at pier 47 East river. Ho was taken to the ue Hos- pital by officer Col of the Seventh precinct, Row Over By a Incce.—Ann P. O'Reilly, about forty. six years of age, a teacher by profession, and residing at No, 262 Mott street, was knocked down and run over by a truck at the corner of Broadway and Thir- teenth street, late on Wednesday night, and sustained a fractare of the right leg, The injured lady was con- veyed by officer Cosse, of the Fifteenth precinct, to Bellevue Hospital. The driver was arrested. Tux CuurcH oF THe TraNsriavRATioN,—The annual excursion of the parishioners of the Chur h of the Trans- figuration, in Mott street, the Rev. Fathor Treanor, pastor, came off yesterday at Jones’ Wood. It was very targely attended, there being between four and five thousand people on the ground, The assemblage was most orderly, a notable feature of the occasion being a remarkable abstemiousness on the part of those present, jess in proportion to ati¢adance than on any previ excursion during the season. A large force of police, under Capinin ‘Yodd, was on the ground, but its services were not called into requisition, Axoture Vasase. Sunk at Hern Gare.—Yesterday morning, two schooners Jaden with coal, while being towed through Hell Gate by the tug Thomas Coleman, siruck on Woolsey’s Reef. Une of them was sunk im- medaitely and the other was so seriously damaged as to narrowly escape a sirailar fate. Arras av Lower Quarantine,—The following are the names and nativities of the porsonus transferred from the steamship Minnesota to the hospital ship:—Catarina He- tans, Holland, continued tever; Johanna Conna, Ire!and, extreme debility; Ann Layden, Ireland, debility; Mary Campbell, Ireland, debitity and diarrhoa; Bdward O'Neil, & fireman on the Minnesota, Liverpool, severe A committee of Inhabitants of this city formerly resi+ dents of New Orleans, having taken into consideration the sufferings of their fellow citizens in the latter city, have reported that it is their duty to do all in their power to assist in relieving the sufferers by contributing them- selves and soliciting subscriptions from the people of New York and the North generally, They also recommend con- ference and co-operation with the Physicians’ Executive Committee already established in New York; and further, that all funds collected be deposited with Messrs. Spof- ford, Tileston & Co., No. 29 Broadway; Marks & Febre, 94 Wall streot, W. ¥. Converse & Co., 54 Pino street, or ‘M. Morgan & Sons, 37 William street, and transmitted at once to the Howard Association of New Orleans. The Chairman has appointed the following committee to so- Leit contributions:—William P. Converse, of Wm. P. Converse & Co, 64 Pine street; Joseph H. Marks, of Marks & Febro, 94 Wall street; Henry P. Kornochan, Erastus Lyman, President Knickerbocker Life lusurance Company; B. G. Arnold, of Starges, Arnold & Co, 127 Front street; John Fox, of Livingston, Fox & Co.; D. H. Hildreth, proprietor of the New York Hotel; A. D. Grief, 92 Frovt street; D, Hirsch, 174 Water street; J. L. Adams, 169 Wost strect; Adolpho Woife, 26 Beaver street, s THE BOARD OF HEALTH. The Board of Health held their regular woekly meot- ing yesterday afternoon, A committee of citizens from Kings county appeared before the Board and petitioned that the proprietors of a sugar rofinery on Riker’s Island should bo mado to condact their business in a manner that will not conduce to the unhealthfulness of the neighborhood. The gen- tlemen contended that the refuse of the refinery, con- sisting of blood and bone dust, is dally thrown out in the open air, where it ia allowed to corrupt and breed odors that are not only obuoxious to the olfactories, but decidediy detrimental to the healih of thosa persons who are unhappy enough to be residents of the vicinit The subject was referred to the itary Superintend- ent for investigation, he to report, if possible, a remedy for the evil. Commissioner Manrerne, Treasurer, reported the in- curring of bilis to the amount of §700 during the past thirty days, Referred to the Treasurer, with power, Dr. Stove, chairman of the Sanitary Commictee, to whom the communication of the Mayor relative to vaccipation was referred, said that It was a well known fact that all the dispensaries in the city year'y vaccinate tens of thousands of persons without compensation, and he was ata loss, therefore, to see e good reason y the Manhattanville dispensary should pope for any money return for its eervices, as it seomod to expect. question was referred to tho counsel jor his re- rt, Pethe president and various other persons interested in the welfare of the Soldiers’ Business, Messenger and Dispatch Company, for the third and it ts to be eupposed the last time made application to the Board to authorize the company to locate booths on the sidewalks, as pro- vided by law. A resolution, which wascarcfully guarded ‘by the Courteous chairman, to further the efforts of the company to erect their booths in numbers and places to be stated by the company was passed, The president of the association stated that so far one hundred applica- tions bad been made for locations for booths, The usual reports were read and referred, after which the Board adjourned. SANITARY CONDITION OF GOVERNOR'S AND BEDLOE’S ISLANDS. Every summer tho troops stationed on the different islands in the bay are attacked with some epidemic disease. The primary capse of this state of affairs it is somewhat diMcult to specify, as even the medical gentlemen in charge of the posts have different theories, and “when doctor's disagree who shall decide?’ By some the sickness is supposed to be caused by the effluvia arising from the large quantity of ofa! and other Tefuso matter whch ts constantly being washed against the shores of the isiands, whore it foats for many hours and fills the air with an offensive and sickening odor. But whatever the cause may be, the result every summer is the same. With’ unvaryiog regularity the epidemic mekos its appearance, aud in the coarse of afew weeks a number of coffins decorousiy covered with the nationnl flag and escorted by a small detachment of troops, leave the island and are deposited in the inilitary burying grounds at Green- wood and elsewhere. This summer the cholera first made its appoarance on Governor's Island, and for seve- ral woeks its progress couid not de stopped by the appli. cation of any of the remedies provided by the Medical Superintendent of the post. Gradually, and apparontly of iis own volition, to disease assumed a milder form, and finaily disappeared, Siuce last Sunday week thero bave been no cases of cholera on she Island, aod the post ‘was never in @ more bealtby condition thaa it is at the present time. ‘On Bedloo’s Island the cholera Is at present raging, but is of @ mach milder form than the disease which carried off so many victims among the troops of Governor's Island, Several deaths have occurred during the pregont week, and a strict quarantine has ben estadliahed, which will not be raised until the disease as disappeared from the island. THE MARYLAND CONSTITUTIONAL ELECTION. Barrimone, Md., Sopt, 10, 1867. Partial returns from most of tho counties of the State foot up a majority of 8,000 for the new constitution, in addition to the majority in this city, which was 10,584 Some counties are yet to be heard from, but they will wwerease the majority. {From the Baltimore American (radical), Sept. 19.] To the apathy of the republicans in the city and Siato ig duo the large majority of tueir opponents, who have considerably increased their vote since September last, Jn Baltimore city out of 32,974 registered votors over 11,078 absented thomeelves' from the polls, a large ma= jority of whom We ciaim tobe republicans. The vote cast in thia city waa 16,240 for the constitution and 6,656 against it, giving a majority of 10,584 in ite favor. In April last, when the question of holding # conveation was before the people, there was in this city but 1,733 majority for the call, the rote et: 10,907 to 9,204, with over 9,000 persons not Voting. Since that time over 2,000 names have been added to the registry liste. Our despatches from the counties indicate that the saa@ course pursued by the republicans bere war practis: there, and the election was almost allowed to go by de- faolt on their part, while the opposition brought out ail their sirength, We have appeaied time and again to the republicans throughout the State to properly organize their party. A want of orgapization, energy and uaited course of action has injured the party in the past aad in the contest of yesterday, and wo earnestly hope that some action, looking to a therough and efictent organ- yeation and canvass of the Stare, will now be bad, From the Baltimore Sun (coneorvative) Sept. 19} ‘ne NeW CoNnsiiiution, however, votwithstancing the inaction of those who felt too certain of success to take the trouble to vote, bas been adopred by « handsome majority, and we heartily congratulate people of Maryland that s monstrous userpation of the popular @arruca; Bridget Cradock, Iretant, coutiaued fever; Mary Hill, (reland, diarrhoa; Honry Steagher, Liverpool, diarrho Helen Givbone, Ireland, old age. The iateat it the lower quarantine are steamship Morro tain Green, Havana; steamship San Fratci-co, Capte’s Hawes; L. N. Jobnaon, Captain Williams, Old Harbor, Jamaica; brig Lima, Captain Hil), Cionfu- exor: brig G. Worthington, Captain Opperman, Dai ize, Honduras; schooner Wi'dire. Captain Alien, itaracoa, No sickness, “ome of those from the Miunesota are tm- proving; the remeinder continue much the same as when first removed to the hospital ship. Tox Visirixa Firemen From Burrato.—At one o'clock yesterday afternoon the special committee of the York Firemen’s Association escorted Eagie Hose Com pany No. 2, of Buffalo, to their headquarters, where they were again the recipients of the hospitalities of Association; after which they marched down Broad- wi Park, where they were reviewed by \ayor Hoffman and the Common Council. At fie o'clock short parade through the city they were entert Dow's hotel, about two bandred guests being present. Speeches were made by General EB. R. B mem! of Congress, Henry Wilson, E of Boflalo, Counciimaa Lamb, R. P. Enginecr Keunedy, and others. The company retarnet b jate hour highly pleased with their visit. To-day thoy will visit our public institutions om the tstande. ‘Yue Boano or Excist.—The Board of Excise held thelr regular weekly meeting y day afternoon, Dr. Crane in the chair, The cases left over on ast Monday's calendar were taken up and disposed of. The licenses of the following persons were revoked:—Leonard Bork, 186 Sixth avenve; Frederick Peinbugb, 11 Sixth avenue; James Daly, 245 Tenth avenue, ARRRST ON SUSPICION OF AnsON,—Last evening detec- tive Tieman arrested a young man named William Lano on suspicion of setting fire to the People’s Hole, No, 106 Vesoy street. Tt seome that the accused on Wed day night took lodgings, am coamberma'’, at about nine o’cloek, door, as the wanted to make righae has been swept away, and om the Sth of went to the , v Ocrobor, whon the new constitution goes into operatic, ‘raking up bede the bartender had discovere: will bo once more ti f under ® governmon gave the aiarin of fire. On search, being m: Pounded upon the great ples of political liverty, i the room adjommiag the prironer’s room wae found on | which had always, up to the time of military usurpation fire, and at the seme time smoke was seen to iss ‘om ‘Of 1864, beon the undisputed beri. and the constitution another bedroom, oo the opposite side of the bal, and of le. then another bed was found in application of water the fire was resting against Lane, the Hoe cecal ie The case will be before iy. DEDICATION OF CEDAR LAWN CEMETERY AT PATERSON, N. J Yesterday afterncen Cedar Lawn Cernetery, located some two miles out of Paterson, N. J., was formally opened for the burial of the dead after some pre!imi- nary Ceremonias had been gone tArough with, The story lion aud a s arrest description—wb,.eh runs in a ati ‘the railroad depos. CY ings Were |nau- gotated with o mixed at the Theatre F fan. gaia to-night with tho assisiance of Michele Bozo, « actor of bigh reputation. A baliad called + Waiting Stil for Thee,” 4d sautifal melody and words of touching exprossian, 's eu ng night- ly by D. 8 Wambold. The words ere by W. I. Gardner and the music by Giovanni Seoncia, [tis @ ‘gem in its way. LoMingwell, one of the boast bu .@ Soctors on this side of the Atlantic, and Mrs, Sedioy Bron are attract. ing large houses to the Fifth Avenue theatre every ui ia, Con. Histng ot ie prewteat PG envociaion, tne colett i | algde : ‘boer, layor i an near, te Mayor of SDA/aity, deputation of iheciergy and | The tablenax of Bunyan's Migrim Progress open at Dr, Cheever's old church, on Union square, on Monday pert, George F. Bristow, the Orst of American composers, has Appointed director of the New York obo Valor, vice Wea, Rerme, rene the tre brianue Sl7) assisted wt the goneral turnout, Whee the proces’. AM, the dedication forvice commenr ed with @ andsomehymns. The yor then 0 aLORUONK Gomoeruing ine piace and its apt 7, ‘aiter which there was an address from Dr, ‘ Wags adgroenes, By pine and ihe NEWS BY THE CUBA Affzirs in Porto RicomA Hurricane Expected ou the St. Domingo Coast-rA British Steamer Havas, Sept, 17, 1867, Advises from Porto Rico to the 7th inst. have beem Oicial despatches had been received there that the Queen's government bad approved the appoint= mesit of Edward Sgopitch as United States Consular Ager’ at Aquadilla, H frou San Juan to Humacoa was to be in Distress. A hurric ne was expected’ pn the St, Domingo coast. The Engiivh brig E, A. Bernard, from Philadelphia, spoke, on th® 12th instant, at English steamer from Liverpool, boun,’! to New Orleans, off (he Groat Isaacs, 1m distress, Her sh.\!t was broken aod she bad lost her She asked :"or as Eight Daye Grace Accorded to Delinqnent Taxpryers in Cub™—Commercial and Finaue, cial Reports. , Havana, Sopt, 17, 1867. ‘The government of the ‘Island has accorded to tax payers only eight days me for their payments, alter which all delinquents will be heavily fined, Large amounts of taxes atill remain Bnpaid. ieady, Rates for bills on London and Paris ‘nited States cur Yeney quoted at 2), & The market for sugar {a quiet; s Wes made on the basis of 8 reals pei rob , Baye = Latoes, ; apples, Froduce-—horatoes; $365 PPE, eae aami ane? s‘vgar was inactive, Produce ma.vket quiet; sales from Cadiz, has arrived here to take the place of the steamer Ciudad Ciwal, which was Havana, Sept: 19, 1867. ons unchanged, Sugar marker more No. 12 Dutch s'andard, 834 « 85¢ reai¥ per arobe. Prodace market unaltered, RETURN OF BISHOP WOOD, OF PHILADELPHIA, Puizaperrma, Sept. 19; 1367. The return home of Bishop Wood from Rome was to be celebrated to-day by a grand process:en of Catholic societies and cit zens, but the non-arrival of the steamship Arago at New York from Southampion im season to allow of his reaching here in time, has caused the public rejoicings over bis return to be postponed to @ dull and litte sold, The steamer Morsell: Exchange—Q1 SHIPPING NEWS, PORT OF NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER 19, 1957, » King, Richmond, &, with mdaeand Steamship Sarato id Dominion Steamship Co, passengers, to the Wind at sunse:, SE. Miscellnneons. Bric Vexvs—The bull The wreckin,; steamer John Puile: iu id brought her to G The V {sa good vessel, but Wo years old, aud is not seriously damaged, ips Georgia, Sisal; 16th, Havaxa, Sept 15—Arrived, steam m 4 Oridand; 9th, steam na; brig Antilles, Suiled 15th, steamships Geor Jamaica for Ha re. pt19—Arrived. b SAVANNAH, Sept 19—Arrived Er Boston, 5 WILMINGTON, Sept 19—Cleared, steamship Fairbanks, Hunter, NYor's. Sailed—Steamship Empire, Pric For Other Shipping New BROKAW BRC A.—Custom Depart * has been entirely reorganized, don and Paris, a great many of which have fighred in the hibition, have juss been opened, and are bel sold at prices that de petition, The best artist ters, have been isfaction is guaranteed to alt who will ecm to favor us rong, 0 Wino: HERS, MERCHANT TAILORS an@ CLOTHIERS, 30 to 34 Fourth nd 62 Lafayette Thousand of Fa EXTRACT daly in v DEP TON AsyLoN ror THe Busxp.—HUFP'S MALT EX. CT bas proved very satisfactory Caine, M. D., of Redwing, was benetiea by HOFE'S Essex, Conn.—NOFF'S MALT EXTRACT ts jus* the thing T wanted for strength, M o LL Sold by druggists and grocers. Depot St2 Broadway. snud More Use Hoe from consumption, f° fail to stop any kind of Physteal Patm f ree, by callivg at. 17) Chat- e of WOLCOTT'S IN- within fine minutes, ‘ork. Bu’ YNIHILATOR ex pt in pure white Wrape cents; full pints, $1. Pain Patut, sos wow remed) Advice.—If You Be; that’s the time to consult ene Stokes Always Abcad.=C. his if you wish the very latest cut, go to Noy Dye.—The Best to armless, reliable, instantar ort Hale By olesale nad Yetsl; also applied, ‘at pagetee ine wilt = Schenck, of Pi ‘No. *2 Bond street, Ni yy, from 9 A. M. to 3 P.M. coumpetitors, the id Medal—for the perfection of Sewin; ale Machines; the only gold neds o®ctal list of wwardand fac sizntte of medal, at WH. . corner of Ble gexer strect, Grover & Bake ighest Premium Sewing, ew York. Tats for ladies, gontiemen, ed and untrinened. netic Insect Powder. wad Only AED aines to Ox-Gr 1 ana rive 4 my fe he bh andy fe buildings for the Sold by F it grocers," Prinolp: Rai jroad Euchre Boar: een ‘reps, brass Oiled Walnut, y de Ii Ion cal r sold by Sattoners, fancy goods Sliver. ‘16 Wall street, . f, IT HAS hing article on JAMES GURDON BENNEF?. A humorous sketch of the SMITH FAMILY. Past Presidential Nominations, by JAMES PARTO BREACH OF PROMISE and cider good stories. , A axeteh of Hon. W. L, DAYTON, oF thie poplar a7 AMES GOKDON BENNF pp, Saha” ate Bar te a hans a re, The Ber tamed Hou shores, £2 Broad weal