The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1866, Page 1

NEW-YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1866. aribune, yer. XXVI 7.932. EUROPE. | News by the Atlantic Cable to the §th inst, BISMARK'S ANNEXATION FROJECTS OP- | FOSED BY THE BELGIAN PRESS. The Royal Family of Saxony in Conclave on the King's Intended Abdication. et Pelitical Changes in Venetia to De- pend on a Popular Vote. Hopes of a Reform Bill from Lord Derby's | Government, v S . A GOLD STILL FLOWING TOWARD THE UNITED STATES, COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE. —_— The Great Birmingham Reform Demonstration. L s ot PRUSSIA, THE ANNEXATION PROJECTS OF BISMARK OPPOSED BY A GERMAN JOURNAL AND THR BELGIAN PRESS. Beruw, Friday, Sept. 7, evening. The Prussian Chamber of Deputies has paesed the | bill for the aunexation of Hanover, Hesse, Nassau, aud the City of Fraukfort. A VLill for the annexation of Schleswig and Helstein has been sent in by Count Bismark. The German Gazette and the Beigian press are | bostile to the movements, and fears for the fature are entertained. R e SAXONY. A ¥AMILY CONSULTATION ON THB INTBNDED ABDICA- TION OF THE KING. ViEssa, Seturdsy, Sept. f—a. m. The Raxon roysl family bave held a council on the Iutention of the King to abdicate. The resultis not stated. i ITALY. TOE CABINET TENDER THEIR RESIGNATIONS. FLOREXCE, Saturdsy, Sept. 8—a.m. 1t is rumored that the Cabinet bave tendered their resignation to the King. NO POLITICAL CHANGE TO BE MADE IN VENETIA BE- FORE A POPULAR VOTE 18 TAKEN. The Kazione says that until after a vote in Venetia 1o change will be made in the political and military | sdministration of that portion of Italy. MR. GLADSTONE ON PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. The KIEOL Kva. W, B. Glwdoivae 1u o cpveeh da livered at Saulsbury last evening, urged upon the Lib- erals to support any good Reform bill which should be | brought forward in Parliament by the Derby Admin- | istration. DEATH OF LORD NORTHBROKE. LoxDoN, Saturdsy, Sept. £, noon. srthbroke, formerly Sir Jobn Baring, died | { N Lord to-day. ANOTHER SEIZURE OF FENIAN MUNITIONS OF WAR. LiverPooL, Saturday, Sept. £—Noon A quantity of Fenian munitions of war bas been seized in Liverpool. MORE GOLD POR AMERICA. LivERrFoOL, Saturday, Sept. E~Noon. | The R. M. steamship Java sailed to-day for New- York with £200,000 in gold. Gl FRANC. RESIGNATION OF THE BRITISH EMBASSADOR. Pams, Saturday, Sept. 8—Noon. Earl Cowley has resigned his position as British Embassador to France. it FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET, Loxuon, Saturday, Sept. 8, noon.—Consols ere quoted at €94 for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES. The current prices of American securities are as follows Vuited States Five-twenties, 724; Erie Railway sbares, 45; IMiois Central Railroad shares, 784, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livekpool, September 3—noon.—The Cotton market is steady and unchavged. The sales to-day are about 10,000 bales. Middling Uplands is quoted 13d. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. LivewpooL, September &—noon.—The Breadstuffs war- Ret s firm. LIVERPOOL TALLOW MARKET. Liverroot, September 8—poorn.—The Tallow market is firm. e FROM FATHER POINT. The steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool, on the 30th wit., vis Londonderry on the 3lst, passed Fatber Poiut on Saturday last, on her voyage to Quebec. Her bas been anticipated by the Atlaatic Cable tele grephic dispatehes, which bave already appearsd in Tup Trasune. The following are the only additional points of some ‘ interest: PRI ENGLAND. REMOVAL OF MR, BEALES, THE REFORMER, FROM PUB- LIC OFFICE. A dispated from London, daved on the 30th of August, say Edmund Beales, who bas figured so prominently ss chairmag. of the Reform League, baviog beeu removed from bis position @8 Revisiog Barrister for Middlesex, the correspondence is publisbed. The Chief-Justice who withdrew the appointment Jostifies it on the ground that persons engaged in every form of judicial office are expected, like Judges of the land, toab. | stain from party strife. He gives his convio et Beales's political opinions would not prevent b Soiog justice fu bis coart, but thinks others might entertain | Qifferent opinions. P MIETITEY RUSSIAN POLAND. SUPPRESSION OF THE INSURRECTION. | Official intelligence from Ikoutsk states that the | Polish insurrection i» completely quell The Poles lost thirty killed, twenty-five wounded, with | 485 eaptured. The remainder of the insurgeuts are still at | The outbreak was cansed priocipally by want of food, the u:tm intended for the exiles being appropristed by the D sutborities. PRI TURKEY. THR COSSTANTINOPLE THEATER BURNED. The principal theater of Constantinople, worth 20,000,600 plusters, is burned o — BY STEAMSHIP CITY OF BOSTON. THE GREAT REPORM MEETING AT BIKMINGHAM. A graud open-air demonstration in faver of reform | forward their onl | tors, the tem| | vince leaving | shippiog tha on turtle | before 1 could see 1t | tered manhood suffrage and the ballet; applauding the pro- s of the Reform League, and 'thanking Gladstone Mill, and the other friends of reform, Mr. Bright Schofield, the members for the borough, were present f the stands, but Mr. Bright did not feel kimself equal 10 the task of epeaking in the open alr. At night there was o great meeting io the Town Hall, and Mr, Pright delivered & Stirring nddress in favor of Reform. He predicted early and complete success, and said the Tories would haveto yield ouch more than they were asked to do in the messure of the Jate Government. ‘The greatest enthusiasm was evinced.§ The journals express the most varied opinions as to the effect of the demonstration. The Star says & very few more such demonstrations will settle the question of Par) The Daily Telegraph thin no more of those toolish declas gland are not in earne tions that the people of En- about reform. 7 Daily News observes that at this time of the year politicnl interests generally lsoguish, and as that evinced at Birmingham and widely operating cause, and is o portent which mey well draw the attention even of the idlest observer. The Times ways: 1t is bard upon the House of Commous that 1t should be deneunced tterly unworthy of confidence beonuse it was reluctant to pass A measure to which not & single considerable section of the English people, from Tories to Radicals, gave a hearty support.” The Times adds: It gave up nearly the whole of 1o the Roform bill, and we doubt not it will give up Reform will have o fair bearing and full consideration, -;';m bill is brought 15, we sineerely believe it will be ried.” The Morning Post says: **The country s so flourishing that there is little to be apprebended from any artificial efforts to exceptional vitality, such rday, is due to a powerful gaivanize the laboring population into the fervor of revolution- ary passion. e THE VOYAGE OF T“RI- RED, WHITE AND BLUE. INTERESTING NARRATIVE. A very imt»rcsling narrative of the voyage of the lilipotian ship Red, White and Blue across the Atlantic has just been publisted. The ship Red. White and Biue, bailing from New- York, 2 38-100 tuns register, metallic 11fe-boat. Her dimensions are: Length, 26 foet; th of beam, feet one inch; depth of hold, two feet eight inches; from decks to keel, three feet, The sails consist of foretopmast staysail, Jib aud fiying Jib, foro, main and mizzen courses, topsaile, topgal- Jant sails, and royals and spanker. All these are bent to set Just an i hip of 1,000 tuns. In addition to these plain sails, the Red, White and Blue is provided with foretopmast stun- suils. main trysail and storm fore staysail and trysail. The stores taken on bosrd water, 200 pounds of bread. 5 pounds coffee, 2 10 pounds of butter, 4 boxes smoked berringe, wilk, 15 pounds smoked beef, 17 pounds cheese, mustard, pepper, salt and souce, 2 bottles of brandy, of whisky and 1 bottle of bitters. To these were add gift by Mr. Isaac Keckbow of Brooklyn two dozen on of the following preserved provisions: Roast beef, r key, ronst chicken aud mutton sovp. Mr. Reckhow also pre- rent t. Hudson with his dog Fanny. The date of sailing day My. Fiteh boaraed the shio in Whiteball slip. and at 11:#0 . m. took her down to Red Hook Point. At the same time Captain Hudson went to the New-York Custom.House, took out o register, a clearance in ballast, & ecrew list, & bill of Bealth, and went through precisely the same formula as if his craft was a clipper packet. A steamboat called the Sil Pearce took the Ked, White and Blue in tow as far lightsbip off Sandy look. Going down the bay poor Fanny seomed to have & prosentiment of the fate that awaited her, for she bowled lamentably, refused to be reconciled to her new quarters and at last fell overboard; but unfortubately, per. baps it may be said, a boat from the steawer saved ber. About 5 p. m. the adventu cast off their tow line and fairly com- menced their voyage. Before returning to the city the steamer ran alongside, and the iriends of the two resolute sea- mev gave each of them ** three cheers and o tiger.” The logs tell us that **mavy a white bandkerchief waved iu the breese, and then went to the brqut eyes of warm-bearted friends who ‘were praying for our sefely.” ‘The littic ship then set sall, and stood oat to dea with a light breeze pouth-west. At7:30 the wind abifted to the north- weat, and freshened so much that the little eraft *‘shipped plenty of water.” The crew made the unpleasant discovery that ibe decks leaked badly, for there was soon four inches of water i ber, and their bed and provisions were wetted. The, would bave acted wisely to have run back to New-York an repaired defects, but they stood reeolutely on thelr course and determined to make the Dest of 8 bad business. At 9 p. m. they mansged to lose their signal lamp overboard. The vessels standing in for New-York and to the eastward, aud at midnight took their departure from the Highlands of Navesink, which bore W. by N. § N, distant 20 miles. From thin time commenced the ordinary routiue of 4 ship et sea Capt. Hudson apd bis mate kept watoh and wateh f course the ** watch oo deck” had to steer the ship. If therefore, it Wwas nece to take in sail. the “watch below” bad to be burried out for the purpose, sud bad necessary ship's duties. Their first consisted first of 12 10-gallon kegs of unds of tea, dozen cans of 4 botiles pickles, 1 bottle - froeh wind and eury swell. Hodeon bhad S A I s ey woil to o yartiad with ooly tbe foretopeall. — During thes Sore. Boon they spoke two pilot bosts and reporiod bow the Thip worked %0 far, There was & keroseno® stove on board to burn coal oil. but the ship pitched and rolled sboat t00 much to use it. The consequence was that the two men, though nearly always wet through, wore very seidom able to make tea and coffee, or warm their provisious. The first day's 2 miles. On the finer, 8o that p. The dis- ave the distance run the weath work, close-bauled, ?B%‘,"'se‘“’ the winds -u:{unur. tance 100 10 (ho tweRD) UL ube On “she 3ok of July the wind shifted to the : ane weather, aud the men were able to partially dry some of their wet ciothes, and to make some warm matton soup, which is re- corded as ** the best ever tasted out of cans.” Toward even- ing the wind freshened, and the little craft began to bowl off #ix or seven knots an hour, and in the course of that twenty- four hours made the exoellent run of 168 knots. On the 13th ihey made the discovery that their only time-piece, s watch, had got wet in the works and bad stopped. 1t was found on examination that “she was rusty inside,” so from tost time judication as to time was sunsct, sunrise, ve find recorded from day to day the expenditare of sundry oaus of beef, turkey and mat- ton broth. It is satisfactory to find that tho dog wes not neglected. On the third day out there is an entry ““This day expended one can of beef for the dog, as she must not be forgot.” 1t would appear that poor Fanny had becowe somewhat recopciled to ber sitastion, avd that occasionslly she could find & dry spot, for she is **logged e 1ith of July as follows: ' She takes it out in sleeping.” The peri odical recurrence of entries recording expenditure of caus of and meridian. | Deef for the dog demonstrates tuat ber sad fate was in no way due to any want of kindness and attention on the part of her biped shipmates. When ruuniog betore & * fresh gale” from the west with a clear blne sky, we fiud that the ship does very well, though taking in some water—Capt. Hudson “much better thau 1 expeoted, consideriug ihat when in the hollow of sen the sails are almost becalu the 14th of July they made o and the only rowark in the log-book spart y sbip's run is the statement, * That cockpit of ours is & very " bardplace. Yoo are cramped up Just High enough to cate the bips; it cramps the kuees and inakes us both sore. ILiis the * hardest’ place on board; the rest is bad evough.” “I'be next day, Sunday, July 15, they wero bafled by light and sometimes contrary winds, making & run ouly of 63 miles, of which 1o inconsiderable portion appesced to be due ulf Streaw. During the afterooon they wera heealmed, y with @ bark about two wiles diston Viey wet in compuny | their ensign, and the bark did the same, but. from the flug hanging down, they were unable to make out bis nationality. ‘Whatever bis coun the captalin of ber was an ill-conditioned churl; for on & light air springing up and the little ship bead- ing to speak to her, sho wore ronnd to the north and kept off, “not wishing to speak ially in- “*evidently,” as Captain Hudson says, us.” There ure very few readers who will o dorse Capt. #udwn'l opiulon when be say much for that captain’s humanity whea he would pass ship with oply two men is her, 500 miles from land, Qesiring to speak ber, even if he could do nothing. ' 'Bowling along before favorable wind little ship wade runs of 92 124, 104, and 115 wiles in the courne of the 24 Lours, and ever, thing went on pretty favo; except that when ni out poor Faany is logged - sick: wili not eat.” July the wind drew abead, and they ouly made a run of 26 The next day it became rather more favorable, and they got a distance of 72 miles out of their little craft. On the #2d they rau out of the Gulf Sueam ¢h bad Litherto been helping them famously on their ¥ “Tue record of discomfort is contiavous; seldom a day ut such entrice as ‘shipping water " hip makes water in_around gunwal Fortunately for 1 poor sodden navi ture of both air and r had been bigh New-York. But on running out of the Gulf stream there was an i mmediate fail >f sowething like 12 dy both in the air aud water, aud they DOW begad to exper the additional discomfort of coid. They passed a large green turtle one afternoon. but their minds were more intent on bail- ingout the “considerable quantities o water” fhey were p, sud_the succulent reptile went on his way nomolested. About 3 f m_on thezith of July While runuing with 4 southerly wind throogh « deus . fog. sed ' through a_strong curreat ripple. Got into it The water for about 60 yards was arful foam, and topping up nve or six feet. Ship would bardly steer. Was & lnfi, time getting out Some- times her headway was stopped 1t resembled passing through Hurl-gate, New-York. Passed through several smalier ripples. From that fact, and feoling like ice, I roaclude we are fu the Polar.” Tuis was inlat. 44712 md lon 46~ 47 W, Hy- drographers will probably, with these dats, be able to deter- mine how tar Capt, Hudson's surmise is correct. At & a m. the wext woruing the listle craft was oeaily upset by the e of the current, wuich uearly brought her to while' uuder the Iee of & s, The runs made were 109 8 89, 117, 117 172, 3 and 124 during the romaiader of the month of Tuly ‘lbere a repeated eutries 14 the log during the latter part of the mon! of being obliged to keep the ship befors the sea wheu lar, w 10 prevens thew frem coming oo beard, At J w. on the uloriiig of the J0th they paid a similar compliment oame 0 ciose alongside that they P cook:ug to-d it 1s under w w *kept away from bim. close of the month, from & p. m. to midaight, the log Fresh breezss from 8. W, and overcast The water kles 80 much that it is simost light whew the sea break oward miduight several slong, carrying the suip (she was steoing E 8 E with great velooity, wo thut the sails were hard abrek. I ba never soeu the like befure with auytbiog at sea.” August began with r les i 24 hoat aud with miserably foggy, drizzling weather. overhauls bis v ur woldy clothes, and w finding some whirte that way inciined, aad some bool A fmint glimmer of susshioe through the all-pervading fog 18 diligently lwprove-! 1o counteract this unpleasant tendeacy of everything on buard the Ked, Waite and B On the 4th of August thes sighted a ho firat sail seen for twenty da, and saw the euneet the fizat time for tea days, The aext da; Sunday, August 5, they suw another ship. She ran_down W0 them, and proved to be toe bark Princess Royal of Nova Sco- tis. Sbe hove to, aud the Ittle ship ran under her lee, aad got | from her a Lottie, an old white signal light, and Zhe Irish Times | and Freeman's Journal of July 24 . The bark was 11 days out from Dublin, bound to Quevec. The seasonable gifdof the ram they found ** very good tor wet days,” an experionce which we | foel inclined cordsally 1o indorse, teetotalism to the contrary notwithstauding. 100k place at Birmisgham on the 21th of Augnet, and | O the 6tk the sea ranso high that the little ship took in #0)d 10 have been the grandest of its kind since | LW over the stern. or, ratier, the fragments occasioued by €2 Notwithetanding ustavorable weatber or sharp stern splitting them as they flaw past her. About a fanduncd ia iated at’from 20000 to 300,000 personr. sny of the’ factories and shops in the Pitectes platforms, town closed, were deiivered and iutious were simuitanecusly carried, at cach center de- {':..«.. the preseut Hoyse of Commene for itn rejeetion of b Jate wodei e Jighyrm Rl Gemapoing Tenigsiigl ok | from six the at- | b 5 p. m. u blind sea took her on the port quarter, and hove her on ber starboard beam ends. Oa letting a mivute, rding this e fo the topeail bal- here somethihg hich # her do that befige. The Juuwgrons sep was the cagse, as we only b was fixed for the 9th of July, and on that | be | | | | | | | | mot long, bowever, | is with the greatest pleasore that we e ¢ 0 R o o Aep | "It is with tho grentest pleasnre that we can offer our testi | Brown; Alfred W | of the troops sent up by the Salvador, and the Goverum department, Ttwas e same foresail, fore-topsail, fore-topmast staysail and Jib set.” before they had a repetition of jarming occurrance; for mext mcrning at€:30 they a heavy sea, Which again threw the ship flat on her ard beam ends. With great difticulty they clewed down the fore aud main topsails. and in about & miunte, whick we can well conceive. ** looked like an Lour,” she slowly righted, and after some considerable bailing thin, erable order. rat shipj starl was the little anxious secon: Darivg the whole of the beginning of August she expe rionced strong westerly and northwesterly wiads, which ena- bied her to lay her course, but Which caused her to #hip so much water that captain and mAte were never dry, an fered mach from cold ard exposure. On Sund. the monotony of their daily k coming slongside and keeping their com ay got an_observation of the sun, and foun: un their reckoning about 60 miles in & ron of 3,300 ew York: ann-nloflncthl they had for the most part been na {Afln‘ by dead reckoniog, the error was really very small. They found that Usbant bore south, distavt 27 miles, from this point they took a fresh departure and stood uj the English Chaunel, They were soon in the trac of ship| but nome seemed to have troubled themselves it the diminutive straneer, untll an Americsu 1 Merryman of New York, Capt. H. A. 5- them two_bottles of bmdl. 8 broken white signal lamp, and the bearings of the Bill of Portland. The rest of kis adventurous story is soon told, Passing up Channel wih a flowing sheet, they made all the well-known ints in sucoession, communicating at Hastings with some from whom the news of thele arrival was first i‘t Hudson and bis mate, Mr, Fiteh, wtern bad succesgfally laid the Atlan- ot the offer of a pilot, which wai clined. Ronnding the South Foreland, sho beat up agains head-wind to Margate. On the afternoon of the 16th, when abreast of that place, it came on to blow so hard that they Iadly nccepted the offer of Capt. Thomas Wather of the boat 0 took hold of the little ship and towed It into the beard, and by whom C Jearnea that the Great tic oable, At Deal they ensic, harbor. The crowd on the pier cheered them lustily, and for the next 46 hours the lictle ship was visited by thousands. of whom some were skeptical enough to doubts that o small & craft had ever performed 50 long a vo For the first time for 34 days these wet and w Joyed the Juxary of stretching thelr stiffened sleeping in a dry bed. They dny. the 18th, whep, about 2 p.m., the de #nil with a lij wind and beat up for the mouth of the Thames. The wil 1ight and the ebb-tide strong, 0 that it was 4 a. w. on Sunday morning before they were abreast of Sheerness. At 6 a. m., the steamship Londonderry, Capt. White, ran slongside and eary men en- lh’:.’hn and of remaived at Margate till Batur- t kindl; fered to tow them up to Gravesend. The offer was gladly accepted. and they went up ibe river stern of ihe steamer, furling sails and taking things comfortably. The only drawback to their satisfaction was that poor Fauny, not being able to bold oat any longer, died at their feet in great sgony, after a number of previous fits. After the steamer Lad an- chored at Gravesend, Capt. White paid them a visit, and took them back to ainner with him. Eventoally, the Red Whito aod Diue went up as far as Greenbithe, avd wes snchored astern of the constguard ship, where ake was scraped, painted and made presentable before being brought up to town. This extraordinary voyage was performed 1o 34 days from New- York to the chops of the Chanuel, 3¢ days to Margate, and 40 days 16 hours to Gravesend. Capt. Hudson and hie compan: ion may be fairly congratulated on hayiug safely accomplished s0 pertfous an adventure. Whatever other result may have been achieved, no one mn&den;lhfln what credit may sttach to the demonstratioa of iis being possible to cross the stormi- est ocean in the world in a cockle-sheil. —eeee CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND THE PACIFIC. —— The steamsbip Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall Sept. ), ar1ived here yesterday. The following is ber specie list FROM CALIFORKIA. Duncan, Sherman & Co. .. 834,085 95 Panama Railroad Co. iy ek Walter Watsoo & M. Engene Welly & Co. J. & W. Seligman. Weill & Co. Dabney. Morgan & Co Order. Total AFFAIR IN CHILI—AR! WA i=A PART OF THE APANISII SQUADRON AT R10 JANEIRO—=VINDICATION OF GEN. KILPATRICK— ATTEMPT AT REVOLUTION IN PERU—FAVOKABLE AOCCOUNTS FROM THE CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES— AUSTRALASIAN NEWS. CHILL. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's new # e Thomas, arrived at Valparalso on the 7th, in 31 days, run: A 1w s o Nock had arrived st .. BiE passed e Tea- 180 8 Chilian man-of-war, in the Straits. N ock reports pasting the Spanish ship Reso- traite, with nearly all ow board sick With seurvy, rudder, and short of provisions. The Vilia de Madrid and Blanca of the Spanish squadron were «t Rio Janeiro, with most of their crews dows with any of them had died of the disease. finally contracted for by the Chilian Government amour. s 1o 4,539,000, The Minister of Forelgn Relations in Chill has written to the C11 ian Minister in the Argentive Republic, to sppoint sn agent (» propose to Admiral Nunex the exchange of Chilian Fsor- -+ on bourd the Covadongs for Spanish prisouers beld ¥ the hiliane, ot cualk was creating & great seasation in Santisgo. The ollowing ** card.” in vindication of Gen. Kilpatrick, appents (o The Panama Mercantile Chronicle : 1 Aamso, July 30, 1866.—(Copy Va ik 1t bas been the gic. test surprise and the anders| citizen_ of the United St 1 inama Star and Her ted that cRarges have been made against you f the United States, and that the result of tion whieh was being made might probably be rom the post you now hold as Minister Fleniy of to United Btates near the Goverament of this the nves: - | your recal of the chares to which th it may be deemed that since your mony na 10 the utter falseh article alludes, and will, at sny time we now assert, residence in this conntry, knowledge, nor do we believe thit any has existed, vt ghtest degree servo s 1 fundation for such & mal rige as the ono in ques It may be that the statement - de in The Star and Herald to charges having b i made sgaiost you is un- Iuunded. and that no such charges mway bave been made, which wo really believe to be the case in the absence of all founda- tion for such charges; but notwithstandiog, we consider that it is but right and proper that a manifestation from your cosn- trymen here should be made, in order to give the lie to such i infamous imputation, and covsteraot the impression which the publication of such an article might make on those who are unacquainted with your course of life in this country, if left ancontradicted. Floase socept this spontaneous expression of our sentiments, ot only as what is due to the cause of truth and justice, but aiso as & testimony of the high consideration ct which we entertain for a fellow-citizen who, iu the late struggle for the preservation of the Union, distingnished bimself so Lighiy. We rewain, Sir, very respectfullw, your most obedient servant, Pavt 1L Divaxo. To Gen, Junsox KitPATRICK, Min. Plen. of tle U. 8., Santiago. Thomas 5. P #. M. D.; A. W.Clark, United States Consi C. Welff; E. Burton, M. D.; Louis Rudolphus: Jol d; John Wheelwright; Henry L. Steves Henry A. Ward; I'. A. McKellan. SANTIAGO, Julv*3), 166, —We the undersigzued, citizens of the United States resident in the City of Sautiago, having read the foregoing letter signed by American citizens, resldent in rfully concur to the sentiments thercin ex ud therefore desire to add our names to the list Meigs; H. C. Whitaey: Dudley Rodgers & C el Anfulo Goze; J. W, Clapp; J. B. | 31, 1666, —This is & copy of here and Banti he charge made. viz , B0 eircumstance has come Lo onr | pressed Henr Jumes VALPAKAISO, Jul addressed to Gen. K. by citise should be published as "Idel [0 ours, Crank, United States Consul, PERU. A revolutionary movament took place at Puo, in Pera, hut was specdily suppressed. The Ttalian sip Cantbe Cacour arrived at Callao from with & cargo of 43 coolies. Ooe hund- be pa e. .fl the officers and officials of Macao on the 17th fo red and thirty died o) Commandante Mos the Peruvian navy whe refuved to acknowledge the appoint. ment of Vice-Admiral Tucker bave boen brought from Valps- raiso to Cudso as prisovers on the war steamer (halaco, No commuuication was allowed with the after her ar- rival. CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES. From the Semana of Guatomala we learn that 280 men are em| lnéed in twprovine the cart road from Ban José 1o Guate- xal iy, A pudlic storehiouse bas Just been finished at the port, at s cost of 812 000. ‘The natlonal museum at the capital was recelviog many valuable donations. NEW ZEALAND. There seems to be some_prospects of tr Parlismentary oircles_of llermnd by Whitaker, & proposed move- Mr. he Superintendent of “for that province inoreased powers of d Financial Department from the reat of the ‘This resoiution s 4 if the Ministry do not oppose it bodily, it may lead kupacd complete » reconstruction of tbe Govers- by telegragh the ment. A cable was about to be laid eonnectin Nortbera and Middle [sland of Ny llnns ‘A guug of rascals from Australis bave crossed into New- ie,-!lndl:nd bare been murdering between 30 and 40 of the in- abitan 11l Thompeon, the king maker, the aborigine Premier of New-Zealan ved st Wellington on a vieit to the Gover- nor. His object is the restoration of the Waikato lands, Both patives and settlers are anxious for the result of the interview. "I'he fourth New-Zealand Parliament was_opened on Joly 3 by the Governor in person, who delivered a speech on the siate of the Colony. "The screw steamer Rakala, 8. H. Wright, Commander, ar- rived at Welliugton at midnight, with passengers, en!n and wails from Papama, in connection with the Royal Mail Com- xavy'l steamers from England, leaving Soutbampton on the une. Sbe left Panama on Sunday, the 24th June, for the first half of the voyage scross the Pacific weather, accomplishing the distance in twels days, but after xuh;!. iteairn’s Island, the weather entirely .;:" ':‘&' and since then s serfes of very heavy gales bave owed. The Independent reports: Flour has shown a tendency to advance in value. which the arrival of the Chillingham from America, with 20,000 bushels of wheat, may serve to check, but ae our stock i light, and rices seem likely to be maintalned in the other colonies, we 6 ot anticipate any reduction. Coffee, Manila 13d; Ceylon plantation 15d; Costa Riea 13d. MELBOURNE. The new Governor was expeoted by the next Business was more satisfactory. Sales o ilian flour &t £14 105, Wheat rather unsettled, sales of Ao at 6s. 64 The Orieatal Bank bad reised the discount one per cent.; otlers had ot yet followed. steamer. THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. it Had LOPEZ PRESSING THR ALLIES—MIS SUPERIOR STRATE- GY—THE BRAZILIAN TRON-CLAD IN DANGER, We have news from Chili, via Panama, that the Parnguayans bad made anotber saliy upon the alies and pun- ished them severely. The Brazilian iron-clad in_the river can do nothing else than catch torpedoes, which are sent down every day by General Lopez. ‘This maneuver bas aroused in d ind such fears for his personal safety bat he does not dare to remove his [ chorage for fear of being blown to pieces by torpedoes. The Allies have just ‘Thished fortifying !mmmp. and ‘when the work was completed, they found out that Lopes bad changed his base”—had in fact Temoved his old lines and taken up avother position, Where the vew camp of the Para- guayaos is Jocated is yet unkoown to the Allies, 'and as yet they have not dared to go out of their own lines to reconnoiter and od out. Such is the position of affairs up o the latest news received. ARMY GAZETTE. rESy v [By Telegraph. | DINCHARG . ll.:-xllll Stewards, Willum K. and Charles J. Fravois, . rmy. Bergeant William B. Pomeroy, #th Company, 94 Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, with w o eulistment as L STEWARDS U, 8 AKMY. Hospital Steward, U. 8. Army. AFFOINTED MOBFTIA! Private Wilism L C. Neato, Company G, 24 Battalion, 14th U, 8, Infantry, and ordered to Rmcm Jetter to tie Medical Director. Department of the , for assigument to ds ""é:'" Charies Kahn, Corpany C, 34 Battalion, 120 U, §. Infantry, and_ordered to report to_the commandiog officer 21 Battalion, 1ith . Iofautry, Vieksburg, Misa., for assigu- ment 1o duty. HEADQUARTERS Di v ARTMENT OF THE MISSOURI, ADJCTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICR, Saxta Fr N M., Aug. 7, 1866, Gexerat Frero Onprks No. #.—It is neither just, nor has it been the practice in the army, to furnish medical supplies or medical sttendance. or to use soldiers of & garrison as bos- pital attendants apon civil emplovés in any military depart- ment, or to expend the Loepital fund sccumulated by the troops of_the garTison upon such employ bs. The civil employéa. therefore, in the Quartermaster’s, Sab- sistence and Ordinance Departments, at all posts in the De- rrl-‘.l of the Missouri. will herealter be required to farnish yment of wedical and bospital attendavce and sccommo- by & moutbly or other tax upon their pay, the t .‘_I:I 1o make & suficient fund to reimburse the Goveru- ment the hospital fund st the post, for whatever medical llrrI- and attendasce !A{lh needed for their use. 8 believed that & monthly tax of one per cent on the pay of such ewpioy ée be suficient for their purposes, and tbe Quartermasters, Commisearics and officers in charge of other 7al Depota in this Departmont, as well as at Fosts where there ia any considerable 7 of ciril employde, wre o, structed 10 withhold this for the futare from the pay of Lhe employ és at these Depotn and 163t be found that the amonnt thus collected is more or less needed. the in Jooves, oftesrs of the respective Disbu l'u-l:'u-u " futare collections -'o o p: By command Adjt. Geo. y cC. Brur, Awt. HEADQUARTERS DiFARKTMENT OF THE A RKANSAS, Lirrie Rock, Ark., Aug. 29, 1866 Gexerat OrvEm, No. |.—I, the ucdersigued, by virtoe of assignment by the President, bereby assumes command of tbis Department. 11 Existing orders, usless oth L. Hogh G. Brown, Secona Lientenant 16th Infantry, and Col. P. Ord, Third Lieutenanot 1st Infantry, are announced as Alds de Cawp to the General commanding Department. E. O C. Orp, Breve: Major and Brig.-Gen. U. 8. A. ‘Wak DEPAKTMENT, ADJUTANT GENEKAL's UFFICE, ; WAsHINGTON, 1866 GexenaL Oxvers, No. 74Dy direction of ! resident, under Section 2, Act roved July 2, 1866, each of the two denignated light companies of tue five artillery regiments will hereafter be allowed aa follows: Six sergennts, twelve corpo- rals, 122 privates. By order of the Secretary of War, E. D. Towxsexp, As't Adjutant-Gen. MISCELLANEODS, 8o mueh of General Orders No, 2. Current Series, from the Headquarters, Department of the Lakes, as announces Brevet 1 LtJ. H. Gilman, Captain Subsistence Department, wmissary of Subsistence for that Department, is ise directed, will rewain | - —— NAVY GAZETTE. iibliise [By Telegraph.] HONORABLY DISCHARGED. SEPT. 1. —Acting Assistaut Paymaster Hugh Notts, from Dee. 12, 1565, Acting decond Assistant Engiocer William Connell, from Aug. 29, Actiug Third Assistant Engineer H. H. Oliver, Aog. 77. FLACED ON SICK LEAVE. 8err. 1.—Acting Eusign Tbomas G. Watson of steamer Leuapee. DETACHED. Sepr. | —Pavmaster A. W. Kassell, from steamer Chatta- noogs, sod ordered to the steawer Sscramento, on the 17th instant. Commander Albert N. Smith, U, 8. N., Chief of the Bureau of Equipment and Reoruiting in th vy Department, died at tlo‘I nylu House, Boston, on Saturd MUSICAL. P 2 ITALIAN AND EXGLISH OPERA—FRENCH THEATER. 'I.'he performances st the French Theater last week, were confined to Flotow’s first and charming Opera of “ Martha, ' which was very pleasantly performed by Signora Boschetti, Mme. De Gebele, Signor Tamaro and Herr Formes, the Iatter acting with his usual spirit but by no wmeans satisfying by his vocal efforts. On Friday evening @rlundini replaced Formes, who withdrew, and sang and acted carefully, but his voice is altogether too light to be effective in the Martha music. Verdi’s opera, 11 Trovatore, will be performed this even- ing with the following cast of characters : Leonora, Las Boschetti, Azacena, Mdlle. Do Gebele. Mourico, Sigoor Pamaro, Di Luna, Signor Blandini and Ferrando, Signox Locatelli. On Weduesday ovening next, the first English Opera performance will take place. - The opera chosen is the popular ** Doctor of Alcantars,” b‘ Eichberg, which was so genuine n success at the samo theater a short time since. ‘I'Iu! following is tho cast: Inez, Miss Frida de Gebele, Isabella, Miss Minna Geary, Lucrezia, Miss Lizzy Allen, Carlos, Mr. W+ F. Hill, the Doctor, Mr. E. Du- chesne and Pomposo, and Mr. H. Montrose, They are all resident artists and several of them are favorably known to the coneert public 8s pleasing and effective singers, On Thursday evening Madamo Varian Hofiman will A sl lock of an earthquake was experienced in Guate- mala on the 9th of Aug There was a grand celebration In Salvador from the 2 to the th of Aug., which was concluded by o splendid ball given by the President, ‘The Constitucion speaks in flatterin Salvador is making {u commerce snd of agriculture. Tae newly elocted Presidont. Castro of Costa Rics, is spoken ofin the highest terms by the of that State, for the jadgment ho has shows in the admisistration of the Gov erniuent, aud the steps he has taken to reduce the expense of the differeut departments of the Republic. News was roceived from Chiriqui on the 30th ult. A batile was fought between the revolutionists and the State troops on terma of the progress the various branclies | the 1ith inst., in which Major Gowmes, the leader of the Gov- eroment party, was killed. Ospiun, tho leader of the revolu. tionists, was also kilied. Creat praise is Morro and Mr. Juan A. Dies for their bravery notion. The defeat of the rebels took place prior 1o the arri party is bow said to be in peaceable possession of the eutire Iodependencid, which left England last March for Buenaventurs and Panama, appears o have been lost, a8 nothing bas ever been heard of ber, AUSTRALASIA. The Panama, New.Zealand and Anstr Com) ‘s steamship Ruabine, T. 8. Beal, commander, arrived st Panamaon the moruiog of Aug. She brings dnies from Sydney to July 15, 9 a. ., and from Wellington, New Zealand, to July 24, 2 p. m. The next vteame: Il not arrive at Panama part of October, after which the regular sch -’uuflnd, will e duly observed by »ll 1L Jine Royal Mail atil the early le of time, a8 wmehips of this make her debut in the role of Amina in Bellini's opera “La Sonnambula,” assi by Sigror Tamaro and other competent arti Madame Varian Hoffman is an Amer- ican M(, who has studied her art in Italy, and sustained the leadin lfnown“c 10le at soveral of the Italian theaters with distinguishing success. ~ Siuco her return to her tive country she hus devoted herself chiefly to concert singing, having appeared in opera but once—on which occasion, Gazzaniga being suddenly indis , she sus- tained, on & very brief notice, the ‘eharacter of Gilds, in “ Rigoletto,” with narked and brillinut suecess. concert singer she is exccedingly popular. She possosses are such as to a tine voice, and her gomnll attractio insure her the mpathy of her sudiences, Much interest is attashed to her debut, which We hope to be able to record as a success. AND OTHER MARKETS, AT BUFFALO. PRODUCE l ST, 8.—Flour quiet and unchanged; Wheat very ), 81 90; White soarce : salos 16,000 bush. New No. 2 Chica Canada in car lots, 2 50; Corn active and VDLuJu 170,000 bush. No. 1 Tliipols, 6Be. Oats—sales 43,000 bush. Chicago alightly warm at 354c; Barley, sales 1,000 bush. Cauada at Teye held at #oc. 0. 1 Chicago and &dc. for No. 1 Milwi koo and quiet, ed. % bush. at $375; Pork, h. ; # bush. viz. THE FENIAN CONGRESS. er—— LAST DAY'S PROCEEDISGS—GEN. SWEENEY PARTLY CENSURED—MNE REFIGNS THE SECRETARYSHIP OF WAR—RE-ELECTION OF WM., B. ROBERTS TO THE PRESIDENCY. Bpecial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tiibune. TROY, Sept.t9, 1606, The Fenian Congress adjourned sine die at 8 o'clock this morning, having rewained in session all night and continuously for 22 honrs, with the exception of a brief adjournment of two hours during yesterday, The session was a8 stormy as it was protracted, and related maiuly to a consideration of Gen. Sweeney's military and executive abihties. His financial report was meported upon favor- ably by the Committee, and appoved by the Congress, but the Military Committee censured him for the appointment of incomhz(-nt officers to some of the subordinate posi- tions, 'y consider that he has not adwinistrative ability to discharge the duties of Secretary of War, but that he has the military skill to command an army in the fiel In ‘view of these strictures, (en. Sweeney at once tendered his resignation as Secre- tary of War, The Senate was reduced from fifteen mem- bers to nine, and the President of the Brotherhood has the appointment of the Executive officers, Power was also conferred upon the President to appoint a Com- mander-in-Chief, and before the Congress adjourned & resolution was passed requesting tho recoguition of Gen. Sweeney's abilities by hi intment to that position. But the General has expre his determination to serve no longer i any capac) l'i, a8 he does mot consider the Kmm ‘who now have the management of the Brother- 0od capable of doing anything to serve Ireland. The resolution tendering the thanks of the organization to Gen. Banks and Congress 5t the action taken in refer- ence to the moditication of the neutrality laws, was adopted with great unanimity, previous to the adjourn- ment. Mr. Roberts declined ‘a reéloction sa President of the Brotherhood, but a unanimous vote and the qfinillenl endeavors of his friends to retain his services at last over- came his scrupies and he consented to serve for another year. The following were elected Senators: Jumes Gibbons of Penneylvania, President of the Senate and Vice-President of the Brotherbood; A. L. Morrison of Mis- souri, P. J. Meeban of New-Jersey, Wm, i‘lolln%'lny. Johu Carleton of NewwJersey, J.. C. O'Brien of Rochester, F. B. Gullagher of Buffalo, M. McQuirk of Connecticut, Thos. Redmond of Indians. Officers of the Hogse: Speaker, J. W. Fitsgerald of Cincinnati; k, George G. Carroll of va. President Roberts moon made the following -moinlmenu: Inspector-General, Gen. J, O'Neil of Nash- ‘B :T:ICM“ Military Orgauizer, Col. Michael Baiey of uffalo, Gen. Sweeney is very indignant over his virtual deposi- tion by the Congress. and his friends, who were quite nu- werouy in the body, are considerably excited thereat; but they will, it is believed, fully acquiesce in the action of the” delegates after the first ebullition of passion subsides. 1 may state that Gen, O'Neill was tendered Gen. Swee- ney’s place, but peremptorily declined. Gen. is spoken of as Sweeney's successor. The Central "’“' izers, Meesrs. D. O'Sullivan, James Brennan and W.J. Hynes, have been retained. Iawm able to assert, as the rewult of the action of this Congress, that if the finances of the Brotherhood will admit, & raid upon Canada will take place before the snows of Winter, President Rob- erts and Gens. Sweeney and O'Neill left for New-York this evening. e —— FORTRESS MONROE. g JEFF. DAVIS'S COUNSEL VISITS HIM. Forturss Moxgop, Sept. 6.—The Hon. W, Reed and severnl friends arrived yesterday morning, end were closeted for a time with ‘Jeff. Davis. The object of the visit is not known, but is presumed to n of no importance beyond & mere professional one. e —— THE FLAGSHIP RHODE ISLAND AT HALIFAX. HaLFAX, Sept. 8,—The flagabip Rhode Island, Cor- mander Fairfax, with Rear Admiral Palmer on board, sailed yesterday at 6 p.m. Duriog the Adwiral's visit here he and his officers have been the recipients of marked courtesies from Sir Fenwick Williams, whose guests ths were; also from Vice-Admiral Sir James Hope, Major- Gen. Doyle and the officers of the garrison from the leading citizens. Yesterday afternoon they at- tended a hop on board the flagship Duncan, and were re- ceived with all the honors. Admiral Pakmer and the offi- cers of the Rhode Island express themselves highly grati- fied with the courtesies shown them. They were honored 1v|mnp-ning salute from the Citadel and the flagship Dunean. S —— NEW-ORLEANS. ———— GEN. SHERIDAN MADE TEMPORARY COMMISSIONER OF THE PREEDMEN'S BUREAU. NEW-ORLEANS, &gt. 8.—A Bureau cireular was issued to-dny snnouncing Gen. Sheridan ss temporary Com- missioner of the Freedmen’s Buresu for the State, Gen. Baird having been relieved from that position at his own uest. "1 United States steamer left Pensacola on the 1st for Tampico and tae Rio Grande, to protect the American in- terest in those localities. P A g 1 Fre e SOUTH CAROLINA. S S ACCEPTANCE OF LANDS FOR AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES. CoLuvMmia, 8. C., Sept. 8.—Gov. Orr, in 8 special mes- sage, will recommend to the Legislature the acceptance b{.‘i 0 State of the provisions of the Act of Congress of 1862, donating lands to States and Torritories for estab- lishing agricultural colleges. He mtimates that that State can realize $150,000 from the sale of scrip. Ay b vl CALIFORNIA. e PRI AID POR THE MEXICAN LIBERALS—FINANCIAL. SAN FrANCI8co, Sept. 7.—Another small expedition to aid the Liberals in Mexico is said to have sailed last night. The transcript of the appeal in the Puebla case about to be sent to the United States Supreme Court, eontains nearly 1,000 pages of legal cm . pan tea sold recently st 80e. per There i no material change in Point, $8%0; Chollar, $136; Ophir ound. ing stocks. Crowa 4770, Gould & Curry, $710. h Logal tenders, 714, ’ Yellow Jacket, SAN Fraxcisco, Sept. 8,—Trade from first hande durin the week has been ight. Jobbing trade, bowever, is wd', and every steamer bound North e beavily freighte M(nl?&.hl!fl are still dull. Yellow "Jacket, $774; Ophir, $203; Chollar, $140; Belcher, $120; Iwperial, $93. Legal tenders unci ———— THE VERMONT STATE FAIR. BRATTLEBERO VT., September 7.—The Fair closed this afternoon. There were several interesting races, the most important of which was run by the stallion Ethen Allen and mare Fearless, for the Bociety’s purse of $500, which was won by Ethan Allen in two straight heats. Time, 2:38 and 2:39, Governor Burnside, of Rbode Iluud, and General Devens, of Massachusetts, were on the judges’ stand during the afternoon; and, in response to the loud calls of the crowd, made brief speeches. Fifty thousaud people have visited the Fair. FIELD SPORTS. A BASE BALL. THE GRAND MATCHES THIS WEEK. The ** champion nine " of the Atlantic Club puts in ap) ce in o matoh for the first time this season on which occasion they play the firat game with the Union Ciub of Morrisania. Exirs trains will run to accom- modate the anticipated crowd of spectators, and & forco fraternity in order, as from will be present to keep the bettiny rise. The two nines wione does auy troul Positions. Unions, Catcher -Birdsall. Pitches abor. 15t Base Smith. 24 ¢ . Martiv, M (eo. Wright. 8l Hannigaa. or. ikin. Center Ketobam. 3 - Austin. ‘The coutest 1 to be a very close one, and a fine dis play of ball playing. We shail give a fall report of it in Wed: nesday's TRIBUNE. ACTIVE V8. EAGLE. The mateh between these Clubs on Saturday resulted in the success of the Aofl:' by s wo of 29 t0 10 in & game of oight dahall. The Activosopaned had the Kagles taken all {ll chances for eatches offered the score would have been 1to1, In the fire following innings, the Kagles out- played their adversaries in the field, scoring 7 runs to the Active's 4; but 1o the last two inaings played the Aotives added 12 to thelr soore, while the Eagles secured but 2. P atd Stockman led the score at the bat on the oue side, and two Shaffers on the other, Edwards and Demarest making best fly catobes. POWHATAN V. INDEPENDENT. The match between these clubs on Saturday resulted in the success of the former, by a score of 36 to 19. EXCELBIOR V8. MUTUAL. The second nines of these clubs vl.d, their retorn gother at Hoboken this afternoon, and good game pated. JEFPERSON V8. EMPIRE. These clubs play their first game togoetber to-day at Ho- boken. ECKFORD V8. ENTERPRISE. 5 A fine contest is anticipated on the oceasion of the meeting between these two clubs, on the Union grounds to-day. THE JUNIOR CHAMPIONSH At s meeting of the Siiver Bail Committee, held ou the even- ing of Sept. 5 at Gothaw Cottage, Brooklyn, tbe following fnes were arranged for the Junior championship: Monmout Active, Nowark; Central vs. Oricutal; Amity vs, Burn- "The matches Lo be played on or before the 19th of Sep- tomber. o the me to- antioi BASE PALL BREVITIES. ‘The Warren County (N. J.) Agricultural Society offers, as & prize for the championebip of that cousty, a silver ball, open to the compatition of all club. A new Senior olub Las been formed iu Belleville. N. J., com posed io past of the old Baltic Club. PRICE FOURiCEN'I‘S . THE ATLANTIO TELEGRAPE, ANOTHER LINE TO0 EUROPE, | The Old Cable Suceessfully Laid. ITS CONDITION PERFECT. Rejoicings at Heart’s Content on the Comple- tion of the Work, THE GREAT EASTERN T0 LEAVE FOR ENGLAND. HeAnr's Coxtext, N. F., Saturday, Sept. &, 1666, Since Sunday morning uninterrupted success bas followed the Great Eastern, and she laid the shore< ond of the cable of 1865 on Saturday evening at 4 o'clock, under a salute from the ships-of-war in tha harbor and tremendous cheers from a large crowd enthusiastic spectators assembled from all parts ta witness this second triumph of ocean telegraphy eveny greater than that of July 27. The electrical condition of this cable is most pere fect, and messages are now being sent and recei overit. The Great Eastern arrived at Rendezvous Bay, miles from here, at 8 o'clock on Friday evening, where she was met by Her Majesty’s ships Mb':i Lily, and Margaretta Stevenson, which accompau| her up the bay. The night was dark but fine, and everything wend on emoothly. ’ The stesmer Hawk, with a large party from Std John's, arrived to-day, bringing a deputation from the Chamber of Commerce of St. Johns to pres¢nt cons gratulations, addresses, etc. The Great Eastern sails on Sunday for England. The Medway also leaves on Sunday for the Gulf of St. Lawrence, with Messrs. Cyrus W. Field and A. M. Mackay on board, to lay a second cable from Po au Basque to Aspy Bay. The Medway is accomy panied by the Terrible and Lily. The Cable ball comes off at 8t. John's on Tueeday night, Mr. Field cannot attend. ) When the *“ shore end” of the cable was brought to the telegraph building immense enthusissm was manid fested by tho people. Messrs. Canning, Clifford Field were severally seized by the crews from the mex of war, aided by the civilians, hoisted over the heada of the people, and cheered vociferously. ) This evening the St. John's deputation were re. ceived by the *‘cable people” on board the (hu} Eastern. Everybody here is frantic with joy. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. ——— RICHMOND. Ricumon, Va., Sept. 9.—Cholers is on the increase bere. The Board of Hbalth reports 11 cases since Friday even ing. The mortality is not stated. The disease is chiefly cond fined to negroes. Ou and after to-morrow the sale of melone fish, green corn, &e., will de prohibited. : THE MORTALITY RECORD OF THE PAST WEEK. The mortuary record for the past week shows 623 deaths from all causes, inclading 40 from cholers, with the re- port of the Commissioners of Charities and Correetion to etill o come in. This will ivcrease the record somewhat, and make the total, perhaps, alightly larger than that of the pre« vious week. " The cholera has 8o far disappeared from Brooklyn that the Hamilton-ave. Hospital bas been discontinued. One case o~ curred on Satarday and two yesterday. CHOLERA 1N NEWARK. A supposed case of cholera occurred in Newark yese l"dn{. 1he victim being 8 daughter of Mr. Abrabam 8. 8 well known resident of that eity. Tt is reported that 16 cases of obolera bave sccarred in Newark during the Summer, THE QUARANTINE OF HAVANA AND PORTO RICO. - o _ WasNoToN, Sept. 9, 1666 The following in relation to t* + Quarantine regulas tions at Havana bas been received a. :he Departwent: Superior Civil G [:";g“}u]nml Teland of Cu : ior Civil Government of the Eve Oft of the Direcior of Administration. Burcaw of Gn.z‘l o3 ministration : His Excellency the S Civil Goversor, heving heard the most excelient Boa.d of Health, and in eon’ formance with ite decision, cosidering that to official advices received by this Government, the cholera is de~ creasing in tho United States, and wishing to avoid the injus ries that may sccrug to commerce by the estab) order of quarantie, and at the same tiwe to attend to the no less sa- crod cause of the public health, has decreed to introduce into the first article of the circular of the 10th inst. the fullowii modification: Vessels ing direct from the Ulq States, as wel! as those that, after their dey touel’ at foreign ports, whatever wmay be the of health, aud the notes on the same y R Mflh will be declared suspicious in the facts of this Island, and ""‘:fl an observation of ten days, ventilating, fumigating, cleansing thoir cargo, and in the same terms and in the same manner prosoribed in the fourth article for vessels armving from England, Germany, and Frasce: but vessels arrivh with cholera patients, or ‘hat have lost one or more of { passengers or crew from ny disease during the passage, an those vessels on which during their observation any cases death from cholera should occur will be immi ly to Marfel to undergo a vigorous quarantine. Allof whith I communicate to you for your exact comie plianee therewith. God FOU MANY Years. guard Harana, Aug. 31, 1866 JOANEL VIGEL DE QUINONES. To the Governor or Lieutenant-Governor of —. Our Consul at Seu Juan, Porto Rico, writes to the State Department as follows. The Board of Health of this city has resolved to impose & quarantine of 150r 20 days on vessels coming from placea where the cholera has m its appearance, even when thep have a clean bill of bealts, and if there is sickness on :a‘mn has died during the passage out, they will mot OBITUARY. geirdoeris MATTHIAS W. BALDWIN. The death of Matthias W. Baldwin, which occurred his country seat, Wissanoming, Philadelphia, on the 7 instant, in the 71st year of his age, will be deeply ret grotted, not only by the people of Pennsylvania, but by all who know of his distinguished services to Americam manufsctures. Mr. Baldwia had for many years been, among the foremost men of enterprise ia the country. l: 1829, a8 soon s the news reached America of the of steam locomotives upon the Liverpool and ma; Railroasd, he prediotod the revolution the invention woul accomplish in every branch of business, and the repidif with which it would develop the resources of this cous try. Inthe same yesr the first model of & locomot engie seen in Americs was constructed by Mn,u: exhibited on & miniature railroad. After this experimentl Mr. Baldwin devoted his energies to the manufacture uq locomotives—and was the first to make them in thig country. His work grew with the demand, till for many years before his death his establishmeat was one of the largest in the world, employing over a thousand workmen, and sending locomotives not only to all American States, but to Russia sud other European countries. Many of the improvements in locomotive machiuery were invented by him. . Mr. Baldwin was a genarous, large-bearted, noble,Chrigs tian man. He was a liberal friend of the arts and sclences,’ and took @ special interest in agriculture Mmknl‘ tare. By enterprise in business he had gained a large fory tune, which he freely used for the benefit of ‘e deserving cause. During the war he exerted all his influ~ ence for the Union, and America had no more patriotic. citizen. Mr. Baldwin had been very fesble all Summer, and wag confined to his bed for three woeks prior to bis deat His partaer, Matthew Baird, sailed from Europe on Tuess day last, baving been informed of Mr. Baldwin's iliness by & dispatch through the Atlantic cable Foor Race.—A foot race will take place to-da) between John Thomas of Newark and the Mill Boy of Pater- son, on the Orange track, The distance to be run w109 yards—§),000 a gide.