The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1866, Page 7

by divection of tHe t impo g B South America, and has over ha!f the world, mow discovers a o deepised pegroes of the Suth. Should kolic Choreh succeed in the con jon of the » in the Sonth—and if it ertakes in them in ite schools, it will de- triumpb—it will acquire double power on tiuent. 1t will win 4,000,000 of devoted and { friends, who will never prove fulse to its . and who, though powerless now, may wicld Jumanse iufluence bereafter. The inteution it has Toldly proclaimed will alarm tho Protestant Clergy ave been 80 culpably negligent of their duty, and the rches ave likely now to renew, in behalf of thesegro, those religions rivalries which formerly struggled for the possession of the Indian. Romon Catholicism has always been distinguished not ovly . but for shrewduese, and it is no slur upon vos if we *believe it mot ouly inspired by & i core desire for the good of the colored race, but a zeal forits own smpremacy. \ Freedom has inovitable rosults. What was e slave worth to any ecclesiastical power? He was wortldess, aud the Gospel was given to him as alms aro given to the poor. A lower form of Cbristianity was preached to the negroes when they were bond, upon the sawe sccursed principle by which even the e and morality were considered inappli- ondition, While they wereslaves noithet {sm tmdertook the work of r that 1 comquerad wiized 8 ¥ pew AT in th h to educate taws of ma rahlo to the Protestantisa nor Catholic tiweir conversion, and the onganized Christimity of the age. which penetrated, by its missiouaries, the dark- st tecesses of Heathenism, pansed timidly ot the parred doors of the Slave Power. But now the ne- groes ave free, and with freedom bas comeight. The pan is taken from the schools, and the shadow pas «y whigh obseured the pages of the Word of God. W psTonEsTER COUNTY holds her Agricaltural Fair this woek near White Plains, opening on Tuesday and closing on Friday; but the greet day will be Thursday, whon the Address will be delivered by Fruror C. Cowbix, esq. There will of course be a large attendance; but shall there e a good Fair? That depends on tho farwers and garden- ers of the County, who have hitherto done less than their Auty, Thero is more worth exhibiting in Westehester than ia almost any other county—hlooded stock, ruperh teams of matehed horscs, excellent vegetables, Aeliccous fruits, d&e.—yet nineteen-twentieths of ple 2o to the Fair and grumble that it is so meager, ierstanding that thoy ere nccusing themsclves. We axhort them to turn over new leaf this year, and resolve that their Fuir shall not discredit the County. Ifevery Farmer or gardener would send his best product—though it bo but a single potato—we should have a good Fain T'he Harlen Railroad carries fiee all articles in good fuith in‘eaded for exbibition, Now let us see what tho County san do! NATIONAL FINANCES. Tiro reccipta for Costoms at New-York from Sept. 1 to 892,016 40. oual curreney destroyed last week amounted e past week, $671,470; to ma! Bank at Frede- Jareau, Sept. G, ional Bank notes izsved th (-1 - 2 2 reccived from the Prioting ) in simall notes. A sbursements for ending weck on accoun War Department, $561,152; Nary, $474.202; totel, $1.2 3 nal Reveunc rece for the woek, $2,09. 43 76, ts were a3 34,805 ; Vts on Saturday wore $1,167 M 26; from July to da spinger bas decided that in future exchanges ro# forlarge ones shall be only of Legal-Tend- sra. Tho cxchangiug small Legel-Tender notés for Na- tiona! Bank currency isa transaction that tends to in- crease the issue of the former notes, which the Govern- weut e docided Dot 1o do, only so far us actual necersity shal! doeand, | Mr. Spianor has issned a ‘ciretlar ealling the attension of Assistant-Treasnrers, Dasignated Deperitaries, and offi- | sers of National Banks to that portion of the circular is- sued Nov, 19, 1564, which enjoius that, in the cancellation of coupous paid by them, core be taken not to panch from the same bither the mumbers or the datas. A disregard of Yhis injanction has, in many instances, subjected the officos of the Dopartment to great inconvenience; inas- el as cotpons, the dates or pumbers of which ha bheen (hus removed 1o the process of puncbing, have ¢ {ayed, i not entirely prevented, the reimbursing of the Troae.cor for his payment of the same. UIREMEN'S RIOT IN P;"LADL'LPMLL | ONK MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED. | Specis! Dispatoh to The K. Y. Tribane. | PraraAprapals, Sept. 10, 1806, Auother disgracefu] riot among firemen ocourred here lois morming—an unoceupied building in the exireme south-eastern portion of the city, was set on fio about 1:3a m. Before the flames were extinguished s fight secmred. between adherents of the Shiffler Hose aud #ranklin Engine, two rival companics. The foruer being worsled, the Weocacoo Engine adherents, ulso a rival sompany of the Franklin, came to their aid and for gome Yimo n large Tiot was iu progress, the participants not suly usiug stones, clubs, and horns, but firearms. One member of tho Shifier was kilted and several adhcrents of | all the companies were severcly injured. This is the sec- | sud or third time suck scenes between the 1o companics | Qave ocenrred within a fow months, ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. Prtapssrmia, Sept. 16.—During the firemen's riot | this sorning, Henry Weltes, 8 mewber of the Shefilor | Hose Company, was shot sud instantly killed. | The ahot is sa'd to bave been fired by the driver of a | ; ! MEXICO. * —-— ! OCCUCATION OF BANLUIS POTOAI AND YESUTLAN BY | THE LISERALS—AXOTHER DECREE BY JUAREZ. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 16, 1666, My, Romero, the Mexican Minister, ispatches today from Vors Cruz, dated the Slst of August. They eontain the following news : The City of San Luis Potosi has been oceupied by the nationa! forces of Mexico, The City of Yesutlon, fn the State of Vera Crnz, has Deou capticed by the Liberals, the 300 Austriuns who guarded ithaving surrendered. 1t wes xm)n ut Vers Cruz that Gandalojara bad been taken'by the Republican forecs, but this nimor needs con- lmah;n. ‘Tho Libomls attacked Vera Cruz ou the night of the ¥9th uit., and eaptured 11 French soldiers. | Misiruilian had issued 2 decice for the purpose of col- 15 per eentumn of tho value of confiscate | b ureb property. The tax is more thau cau be consequently cocasioned mueh di paid, an isfaction K&:{‘Mw of ‘tive decree in the places subject u; “The 4 state that the national forcon ware every- | whereincreasing, and that wany oF the Imperialists were | going over to the Libesals, | St . noug:)\f ;llT NORWALK, CT. $pecipl Disgatch to The N, Y. 1 Nouwark, CE, 16. Quite a bold robbery was ol before d;s‘l?gm on v morning, in the town of ield, on nfield | i1, struated about two miles the ceuter of the vil- | Some expert thicves entered the store of Mr. Wm 5 nil«y. who ki ® general cot: and took frow about §700 v;:rl‘ QF , €O ol hoots and shoes. It is supposed uyw—;d‘”':n’r::;h m-uhmydcnuin, en route for New-York. P NOoRTH :'Jlol.lNA. baRGg FigE AT .iu..y_m;l PRoM £200,000 70 | ),/ A i broke out mear the comer at 1 o'clock, between Eroad o emnpany - ——— | | | -sts. from | and & suffer- of in- meeti: devise means for the relief of the E-flufifl'&.&fu The fire: wa the work , for wl o BagkD MiNs EXCURSION.~A pio-bic. and ex- | tho Morarisa, tho prominest men of the st Assombly Distriot of County wikake piace to-dey, from Morrisenia T HM&.‘:\:’ wiartgom Uarlep gu board the stoamer | AUSTRIA SHOW 1866.—TRIPL EUROPE. Special Dispatehios to The Now-York Tribune. S aaped Austrin end Prussia Verging on War, — § BAD FAITH TO ITALY. SUL OVERCHARGES THE DEBT OFf VENEHA, e PROPERTY WITHEELD FROM ITALY. Prussia Notifies Austria o Abandon Her Course or Prepare for Wan ——— THE DEMOBILIZATION OF THE PRUSSIAN ARMY BTOPPED. PRI eSSl A March on Vienna Simply a Question.of Hours, American Citizens Thanked by Bismark ENGLAND PLEADING FOR THE INSURREC- TIONARY CRETANS NAPOLEON'S POLICY OF PEACE RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STAT COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE CABLE Lox ooy, Sept The following important dispatohos have reccived at Tux TmBUNe Bureau in L your corrospondents in German;: ANOTHER AUSTRIAN AND PRUSSIAN WAR. ’ é ViENKa, Sept. 13, 1806, We arc on the verge of another war, which threat- BY THE won from ens to equal in extent that just ended. Austriashows bad faith in nogotiating witk Italy, aud has made an- reasonable demands, to which Italy will not suby Austria has overcharged the debt of Venetin, and | withhoflls Vonetla property, which she wa transfi bousd to PROTEST OF PRUSSIA. Beeury, Sepl. 14, 1866, russia has emphatically notified Austria t! will not suffer Italy, her ally, to be insulted frauded, and that if' Austria persists in her prese course, WAR MUST FOLLOW. THE PRUSSIAN ARMY RLADY TO MOVE. Pract, Sept. 14, 1866, The homeward march of Prussian troops from Bo- Lemia has been peremptorily arrested, aud the de- mobilization of the entire army stopped. PROBABLE ADVANOR OF TROOPS ON VIENKA. Deeapes, Sopt. 14, 1866 ¢ war. There is no reply from Everything looks Aastria to the notification of Prussia. iom of howrs, hether troops be not again it in mo- It is mowe but a qest tion for Vienna, PRUSSIA. ACKKOWLEDGUMENTS COUNT BIMARK'S TO AMERI- CITIZENS. DexLy, Saturday, Sept. 14, 1865, Couut Bismark Las sent a_ lotter of thauks to the United States Minister, acknowledging the kindness of the Ameriean residents who farnished the fifty tune of e for the wounded in thesho, SRS FRANCE. | NAPOLEON'S FORTHCOMING CIRCULAR TO THE EURO als, PEAN POWERS, Pauss, Satarday, Se It is expected that the Circular which the Emperor tember 15, 1866, Napoleon is about to issue to the Powers of Europe, will be very pacific in its tone and character. FLERT. Bept. 15, ic6o. OF THE DEPARTUR AMERICAS St PeTeRsei won, Saturds, The United States squadron left Ru THE ALLIANCE WITH TUE UNITED STATES. Moscow, Saturday, Sept. 15, 1866, ette extols the alliamce between sian waters to- The Moscow G Raesia and the United Statas. — TURKEY. ENGLAND PLEADING ¥OR THE CRETANS, Loxpox, Saturday, Sept. 15, 1566, It is said that Great Britain has urged the Porte to give an antonomy to Crete, and that the Porte has refused. 7w TROUSLES (NCREAGNG. Loxogy, Seturday, Sept. 15, 1860, ‘The troubles on the eastorn coast of the Modite:- rancan are ou the inerease. - —— COMMERCIAlg AND FINANCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livereooy, Sept. 15.—The Cotton market is - chiuged. The sales to-day sum up 12,000 bales. Middling Uplands are quoted at 13 peuce. LIVERPOOL BRUADSTUFYS MARKET TavERPOOL, Sopt. 15,—The Breadstufls market s generally firm. Mixed Western Corn is quoted at 27/9. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxpoy, Sept. 15—noon.—Consols wre quoted at €9} for insur- | mosey, o declive of § per cent. 1 AMERICAN SEQURITIES. LONDON, Sept. 15~noon.—The current quotations fur Ameil. oan securitios are as follows: U. 8. Five-Twenties, 72;; Erle B. B, shatks, 454 Tilinois Central, 78 ——— " BY STEAMSHIP. Farmer Poixt, Sept. 16, 180f. The steamship Moravian, which left Liverpool on fhe afternoon of the 6tb, and Londouderry the 7tb inst., passed this point to-day, en route to Quebee. $he has upward of 300 troopdon board, delachments of several regiments, but cliefy fbe Royal Artillery. Her news has beon slmost entirely av- ticipated by cable dispatehor. The steamer St. Andrew wonld swil from Liverpool for Quebec on the 7th with (e stecrage passengers engaged for i ITALY. CORTINUED IKUREASK OF OMOLERA. Qs Qombity ! VT R3O A vasiogd BNt Ialy. Thore wore large 1 Goooa, and otter towas. EXPEOTED DIPLOMATIO CHANGEA, Vatioua dipl 3 3 oot in Pacie, T of wuch comment, and it was believed it would condy preservation of puaoe, , COMMERCIAL IN LIVERPOOL COTTON MAL LivEmpooL, Sept. 7.—-CorroN—The Brokers' Cir- cvlar poports the sale of Cotton fur the weok endiug to-dny at 50,000 bales. The market bas bean du'l and prioss declined 1d. for Amcrioan, though the middiing wud lower grades hinve deolined moss, Egyptian Laring been quoted fu'ly 1924, lower dnring the Weos tian &i the opeaing last Fridey. O the above total sales, exporicrs took 12,500 and specaltiors on'y 3000, The warket to day (die day of departure) is quiet and sicady, with en_estimated day'e sale of 10,060 bulos, The entire stook of Cotton tu port s retarned at 630,000 bales, of whioh 309,500 balos is of Anorican growth. RS P e THE 81. LAWRENCE GULF CABLE. PREPABATOLY OPERATIONS POR LAYING THE CABLE— DELAY FROM BAD WEATIER. Pour AV Basque, Saturdey, Sept. 15, 185, The Medv completed coaling at midnight on Tuesday, and lef: in company With the Terrible ut dejlight o Wedneaday morning. We arrived at Si. Pierre carly on Thursday morning, but wore prevented from entering the harbor by thick weather ua- til mexl day. We have found a suitable lanéiog place for our cable from Placentia to St. Pierre, ‘We arrived bore at 3 o'clock {his afternoon, aad chall pro- ceed the lay the cuble ncross the Gulf of St. Lawrence as soon %6 tho woatherswill permit. 1t bas been blowing @ gale all day, preventing us from land- ing belore. §Wo airived off this point eaily this morning. & W. Fizeo, THE TEMPTATIONS OF qOL'C’CMf."\'} Lhibeerebgn DISCOURSK BY CAPT. HARTT OF THE HARBOR POLICE. Capt. Hartt of the Harbor Police addressed the Sunday Sclool scholars of the Soventh-st. Mc thodist Episcopal Churol yosterdny afterncon, on the relations of the pulieeman and the citizor. Capt. Hartt had been formerly stationed in tho Seventeenth Ward, and had frequently made addresses in (he samo church. After the usal exercises of praysr end ar wos introduced by Superintendent M ed scholars and teichers on their rean tion. The Captain said he was pleascd singng, the speak rill, whageongratu! efter the S va that he should be intreduced to thew ratier than that the; sbould be introduced to him iu his oflieial capacity. He trusto they would exouse him for speaking a8 & policeman, He wished they would pray for tho policemen **that wheu sinaers invito us Wwo may Bot commit iy Sowotimes the policcmen feel likoan Ishmaelite, sstranged from all around, sud it pairs hitn t0 be 80 regardod und avolded by those ”«-m hejes c«-n compeliod to lay his hand upon in the way of duty. You bave hoard lately of policemen being tried by tho Commissioncrs ! You have aeard of our being biibed 1 Peopie meet me in tho stroot and ack what are the police coming tot B pollcemen steal o fcw Lendreds, kow many men fu b their thoysands? 114k this eccasioa to let you the policeman 1s tempted. T will speak V;?W 9[*q s ward, Taree yonue mén Went to fonnd & Lovk of shoep aud drove (hem to this city. arrested aud brouzht. befcre tiie Coptain, One Aldorman cnlled ot kim. Hesaid: * You bave (e ning the naines of Lue men; you have lpen to Albany aboul the matter; what are you going to do with thees! You surely will not se-d them back (o Jersoy. whero there are no hopos of getting them out of «if onoo confined. Reflect on the misery suci a cou enlist upon_(heir families. Now, you just let theia go ep will be taken back asd the mitter be ol d.* The Captain ered tat be could not do it, " Weli. ” urged the Allerman, * you just slay away from Jersey and bot the mattor take its course. It will be W tight. You kave been to cxpense, avd of course cannot re- ceive money, but if_you have asy friead be can amount of What are_you going to prove? the trigt and hear, repliod the Captain. Trverssince, when the Aldcrman meots (ke (aptain, he gives bim the best part of | «peaker kuew of another inatance when d ut the City Hail. It was just afier tho paskage of & law pualshivg the crime of tickot swindling. 1o ad not been there long, when bo was v.sited by o de tion of the leading swindlers, who endeavored to find ont what course the Captain wos going to persue With rogard 1o the low; but he gave thets po ratisfacton. and they retived unestisfiod. Presenily they began 10 Lo arreetod, a: thelr lawyers made tie greates: exoitions (o gain their ae quittal, The captaiu wak npproached by one of the landiords en b the busivess, sdeavored to dissuade him from personal aitention to t iTorent cases, bmt foding thie 312 not sucoeed, changod bis tactios aud said be was lad that tho officor was going to prosecute theso fellows; it would have tho efect of placing the business on & lu]\'rnhl: basis. He thew added that the tioket dealers bad raise s sum of €300 to nid the posecutions. which sum be offered to the captain. Tue captain ssid the all expotses, and be could not acoeps 4 e wae to be bound kand and fuot, Finally, The man was most couutry would money with 'll«plr tho swindling case was renched. goapretably councood, Lis brofber Lavig gained groat wealih in California, Tho © a peccliarly ~ bad Yoarly ouo morning the captain was @ cosl a lawyer in tho prisoner’s behall, aud every argument “used o fndace him to cense the prosecation, and aid the ncoused in gotting off California, and in paywent, offered the wealthy broth oheck for any reasouadle smount drawn to the o of some friend. Tiut the Capgata was uot to be hought. third ease, the Police C. tioned In ihe Precinct. A& woatiy dosanm in the bahit of = louged indolgence {3 drink west out driving one ary, after visiting several bar-rooms becaune incaps his horses aud drove them o to the sidewalk, eadangerin, e wos nrrested and on coming 1o 1th whom lended one, and the oulprt w ' In o Thirtieth f kit lo of managini the i e lives of pasengers. self in the cell, sont for the Captain, P! for relenso ou the ground of i proposed finally that a cortain physician be seat for who sbo pronoance him seri- ounly 1ll. He could then be taken on o msttress to bl and remain in bod several days, rocelving dally vi from the doe! Tor this sevice the caplain was to receive 8 check for $500, Rt the officer would not be bribed, ana druuksrd bad to endure the disgrace of & pight in the S house and be fined §10 next morning in open court. Cap Hartt then concluded by remarks by drawing a practical re Igtons lescon from tnese victories over temptation, aug held w0 for the benofit of tho chiidren the rewasts promised 4n ¢ blo to thase who successfully overcome the wiles of siv, 1! flegs and the dev THE PULPIT. e THE RETURY OF DR, BELLOWS—SIGNTPICANT REFERENCE TO NATIONAL AFFAIRS. Yesterday morning, All Souls' Cliurch, the Rev. Dr. Bollows pestor, was reopened for public worstip. The attend ance was very large, and after the sorvices the reverend pastor yas groeted by nearly bis entire congragation with congrata. latios, alike for the iwproved condition of his health aud for his roturs to Lis ministerial duties. At the conclusion of Dr. Bellows's discourse on * Mora! aud Spirimal Reconciliatien,” be introduced the following passage Meanwhiile, theggreat reconeiLation of our nationa insti- tations and eastoms with the will of God end the principlos of the Divine government has beon going forward ever since the Tation passed out of the smoke of battle and the baptism of blood unfer urlooked-for embarrassments and amid noedless discouragements, Our dealings with the bondmen cast upon oot merey aud proteciion, oir maiutanance of the heritage loft us by ouf Revolutlonary sirce, our vindieation of truly demo- cratic and republiean_institutions, sll have been boset with disappointing difficulties and delays. The m!'t‘nnnlrnll( and gentle spirit of the conquerors, which sought to lwitate the Divive merey o not Imputing their subdued and profossedly pentitent Lk passed for pusillanimity, aad only served to ewbolden the beaten enemy to insolent piotensiovs, and o factlous resistance 1o just and needful reguirements , 10 #piteful violence to. ward the beipless negro and bis few iso South, Eacouraged by polticians at th ambtious of the honor aad profit of ro mowent the forw of Reuvion, wiibont spirit —men who seem to_care inore for u Zihe South, supported by the Presideot prewsing her Tight to take bold, with her yet Fands. of the helm of the Government, with the sppaverit by putty policy w at terrible battle field to wh monod the whole country, Appealing to th s which make the very Jetter of the 10 Americans, the Administration frow wh to hope %0 much spd to bear 5o much, o long as we dared 1o fair words, hus since sought to awe, to bribe aad to ple into n surrender of every fruit of the ward. y Larvested at the close of the fight—ior which #he country Liad sowed 2o wuch bloody seed la the precious lives of its fairest children. And this gudern fictitious pre tenws of devotion to the rights of Statos that bad Just doge tueir uimost to destroy the Constitution and the countsy. The whole temper and spirit of that greut leader, our Wwasiyred President, who guuded us through the.war, though londly proied oud ofton quoted—nay, with subliine jmpertinenco iu: Yokod us the model of their own policy—hea beeu travestied and reversed by the Administration, and we have beon called te the humilistion of seeing the ernwent surrounded, spplanded and inbpired by men distrusted or Qe Wil thri the dark daye of her actwal fizht, Three months ago it seemed the duty of calm oud reconcili &t North, scaming’ orfug ot the eatlie b vegard to lis L Iyt minds to do their 0 heal the breack between contend. ing yat codrdinate Depertmenin of the Government an distributo and divide between tie Exceutive and ibe Legisle- tive branch.the blame of openiug aud keeplog open the teariul chasm which threatened to engulf our hopes of recons trus o and nr::ubm -d..hmn-lu;- patien. nx:;‘. ex] % proved the vi of 1 ONGTH « bas wholly failed, . ‘weok Las only more fully devel: ? @ more ruinous snd -fim licy, 8 more mortitying and wmeless cnreer on the part of the Admmistration. s #0 goud a TIght 1 on whom rests 80 olemn a duty o rebuke tueti as those who bave strained every T hearts and fiber of their past influence In trving to bear with “the powers-thut be” 80 long as there secmed the remotest Tfor thinking them ordained of God " But b possed . Prudent men, who ot recipitately Jodge tho ';’m.:; o : t and 1 licy s partisans might. It was their ane they followed it, to think as well as they could, and to o ° : S vosseore of b8 s encourngingly as they might, of tue uc eaponsibility Jw-nh'" the Nasion. Bus 1o patience and Do prodence can stand quiet the h‘hnl :r be- tnéd, and the conntry rutued. It looked only a m ago o if the lulblawh.?nlihmm It 0 ceed; as if the natural desire of the people 1o pateh up an sbnormal and perilous holéin our Congressional Representa- tion—ocensioned by the absenoe of States thal we could not trust—were u: ing the courage. resolution snd . :Al’l!- and uniting enough of its -.'L'R‘ ol f the Repuh'i e anos and Iniligepa oa the fide of vain com rosiscand no 4 acqulesence 15 the demands of & party B SiTal Slaih it i ic sentiment o aod de- mlndfim- between which a bloody conflict t arise nge our own s in ‘Tm ll{ vacal s been Leunted with the specter of this fearful hypothesis—s , dowpetal uggle between even numbers, for the con- trol of our N icy avd the anion, wrhg; of the Governmont itsolf, Thak God | glorious sews from Ver- wost wnd Maiue, 5o 8008 to be ” B0 4 " vt Y e thoir trespasses unto | foes, | oh we weis willing | ty ot the G NEW-YORK DALY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBUR 17, 1 | the great Jebovab ordain:d i I E |l thet timo my | 1 bed the teusion alt d friends in the®| echood from Plfinlvl"u | #imple 1n ita T us that the peoplo are sound at the cors—will rot bow | e kneo % Baal, futend to #appoit the'r insalted and patient Congress, and to wait their own sale and pradent time for al- Lowing tieir late tratorous foes to cowe inio our politionl » uary and ofloisto ne fellow-priests at the alta ored to Liborty.” Among sil the joyiul ladications ol she Provi of & Teconciing (od, thero is not one so preciows to me to-day, us the overvhelming cridence that the Ameriean poople do not intend to be frigitened or saduced into the sarrender of the rightoous fruits of their own fearfal struzgle. un- 008, whethor o thoir business, | ol bless the rising tide of that sry in wor and will still save any prive—a reconstraetion out , o rights of all men of ull BILLIARD s v o CLOSE OF THE TOURNAMENT AT THE WIPPOTHEATRON —SUMMARY OF PESULTS—THE AWARD OF PRIZES —SERTOH OF E. J. PLUNKETT, THE CHAMPION OF PENNSTLVANIA. On Suturday afterncon last, the 15th inst., Messrs, Plunkett aud McCarthy played the twenty-ninth game to de- cide who should toke the second prize, the billinid table. The ter was beaten by #60 points. The & Penusylvnaion’s orage was 163: bis hirbest ran 114, ouds the Gr ll«;nmuuem of 1866, The prizes exe to be distributed as fol- lows 13t Pri 7old Monnted Cue—ToJ. B. Cyrille Dion, Cliamp- 100 of ol Canmda, end Champion of the Chatipions. 2d Prise—The splendid Dilliard Table—To Ed. J. Plunkett, Champion of Peunsyivania. 2] Prize~The Gold Watch and Chain—To Thos, McCurtby, Champiome! Indima. 4th Prize—The Stlver Service—To John¥Frawlay, Champion of Indins The foliewing is the / BUMMARY 0F RFSULTS. : No.of Best Won Lost, Innizes. Foluts Average. B 1 - M 12, 2 16.4.31 1.3 117 . 161353 0.115- 08 [ 2 11, 10,13-328 ” 4 10.4.286 £l s 3‘ W ‘ ] L] ow in kis 24th_year, His first publio billiard match was biladelphin, ot which Lis- e wou uil Uhe games b the young champio was born i tuis State. played at (he first tournament in tepbe was doelared champion. T pliyed at tho tournament. and He was sfierward chotlenged by R. 8. Ry and in the match loat the champion coe and €100, He then rod what he bad iost. Not long o1 _Estephe, aud on the 20tk of X poiuts, winaing by 140, aud t on reoord, y August playod him a gazie of 1. making aa wverags of 20, the larg THE PUBLIC HEALTH. s sl NEW-YORK AND BROOKLYN. The following casos of cholera have been reported by the Sanitary Inspectors, and Assistant Iuspectors of this city, for the twenty-four hours endivg at 2 o'clock p. = Bun- day, Thomas Garvey. No. 541 West Fifty-ninthest., sent to Hos- pital; sabsequeatly reported dead. Ann Hoiss, Gormas, 37 years of age No 52 West Fifty-fourth-st. William Crum, 60 years of nge, s native of the United Statos, Thirdave., be- tween Oaehundred-end-ninetecath and One-bundred-and- swonticth-sts ; alterwards reported dead. John Douglerty, &0 years of age, No. 106 Bayardae. an} wing is the official repart of patients at Hospital Y Tt vy rracks” Battery, Sanday moraing: Temaining in Hospital last 1eport 12; Admitted siuos 2; Total 14; Discharged 1: Died 2; Total 3. No of beds for pa- tiants 67; No. of beds oocapied 11; No of beds vacant 6. Re maining ln Hospital September 16, 1566, 11, LUIONAS R POOLY, Asst. Sankary Inspeetor M. B, H., In eharge of Hospital. T Brouklyn there woro no aew casde of cholers reported yesterday. THE JEWISH HOLIDAYS. “J0M KIPPUR,” OR * IR DAY OF ATONEMEYT." To-morrow at sundown oll the Jews scatten e whole oarth will commence the celebration of the highest ¥nown to their religion, the “*Jom Kippur,” or the Day of Atonement Desirons ‘of givitg mankind ja their struggle with life ¢ lest one day ln the year oo which ther migh reicot on thelr past lie; and iu penijoncs approsoh His iroue 4 festival by His dictates, as found in Lavitioos xxiii. 2 to | “Aud the Lord speke anto Moses, saying: Also on the tanth dey of ke seventis month thero shall bo & day of stomement ; it shall be s holy ¢ i you. i e Soall ict yout saclsand oferan offering o unto the Lord. And ye shall do o work in that sme 2y o sloncment, to make a5 slonewe 1 God. ¥or whatsosver soul 1t be, ti cope. Jughont your generitions ‘you & Sahveth of reat, and ye Souls i the day of the manth st cven; from even elobrate your Sabbatt.” ordinnnce, which contaios tbree huly convocations, the wbsten. ibition of work, all Jews, t im0 aven sball ye In nocordance with 4 distiuet comwands. via., t ance from food or dziak, and the pre o metter how reformed in their s, keep the day boly. Yror the aflornoon of the previous day until three stars are visibie to the naked eye on the evening of the day itself, no food of drink is partaken off except in the most extreme cases of slokness. All the synagogues are kept open durisg t aud evopivg, apd are crowded by the hnu?ur All l‘l(eu thefr shroals, | aud reciting prayers of peultence and pralse to () the evening of the ing of @ formuls entitied ’ make h Labbisisal construotion of these the wmoel 00l Tportant provise made to man cau outremt of vhe paes thought, but s st vows B el ‘Avoth-r beautifal o the flose who bave quarreled during u the oiroumetance (hat ear ask each other's becos.a paron, asd make restitation of What may have unl ssed of. Le ouly day in the year on whieh la th the High F: o u.l‘&n Tark aad B ribe, and for all the congre- mitted to eate Tanke stonement fur himself, gution. At all the five prayers (Eveniog, Morning, Noon, Vesper, aad Clowi re), confeasions of sin are I by the Noth, " of prayers for forz{veness, which are commence aud close with the iuvocations of cond ascent of Mount Sinai.—Exodus $xxiv, 5, the day iskept up strietly until st dark the prayer o e et ot God 13 One” and. *The Lord in our God” foilowed by & biast on (e " Shofar,” or ramsborn, prociaims that the fostival is ended aud the peopie mey return oridly pleasures and toils. PERSONAL—Among the arrivals at the hotels are Gen. Robiuson, Washington; the Hon. E. 0. Groavenor, Michigan; the Hon, . Rice, Minaesota; the Hon. J. Butts, [ The Hos. 0. Laduo, Little the Medropolitun, Judge Ord ve. Baron do Holstein of and Geo. B G. Wright, U. 8, A.; at ‘The Hou. Ears Corneli, Tthaoa: the Robort F. Pruyn, Albany; assachusctis; Al ihe Astor SRR W uteresting to iew. The following extracts are from the testimony taken under oath in & recent case pending before the United States Patent Office upon the actual werits of the Grovew & its relative merits as compared the Prassian Lagation; e the Bresoort 1 Hon. . C. Litt! and the Hon Howe, Mrs. Di. MoCready says wed for nine years a Grovie & BAKER MACHINE Tbave done all Kinds of family sewing for tix dreu aud husband. *boside n great deal of | ing, guiltug aud eabroidering. Daring s noter noadod repair, except when ed, and it is as good now os it was the | , faney work, first day 1 boaght it. " tad with the work of all the pringipal machines, fisaw's, Finkle & Lyou's, Wilicus & ‘s, the Floronce machines aud Sioat’s | T am acquain! inelading Wheeler & W Gibba's, Ladd & Weoster b aver & Daker to thew oll, because I coumides the stitch more Thase work uow i the house which was done nine 1 kood; and I have never found any of my | £ 'the ofler wachines able 10 say the s ago, which ia st nds who Lave used same thing. Mie. Dy, Whiting gives the following reasons for the superi- or & Baker mackines over all others t i The clasticity of the stitch, and ripping-whe and nlso the stiteh fastening itseif, s you leave s inactine may be uscd for cabroidering purpoves; and therein cousists tho superiority over otber machines. Tbe stitol will pot break, when stretehiod as the others do, | and neither does it draw the work. T find this sthteh will wear ae long a8 the garments do—out- wear the garment, in 1 use it from the thickest woollen eloth to Nensook 0 wusdla. Mre. Alice B. Whipple, wife of Rev. Mr. Whipple, Secre- {ary of the American Missionary Assoclation, testifies: Q. A# the rowuit of your observation and experionce, what 1mschine do you think best as & | family instrument ¥ A, The Grover & Baker, decidedly. Q. State the reusons, sueh of them us occnr to you, for this uion. P90 Liuk the stiteh a @ strongor stiich than thas of any other mackine o seci uaed and Ilu:‘:l:.mzemhl-::l. managment thas wac e groat ad- vantage is the ease with HASon e soum I *pped e e, cemery 10 do so; and 1 think that the work by an od persoi on & Grover & Baker machine is better than work of such person on auy other wachine; & more 0 work otbe; wackiues than the Groverld er. e, General Buell says she prefers the Grover & Baker mackioe over all others. 1 its durability of work, elastici R On seconnt l:‘.. n y iGity ofatited, and 1t ts preferred over oll others; it is very oasy in its wove ments, snd very very simple fu its con- structio accomplish more in one week by this sewing- then ‘we can i1 gs month by “"4""13. sowing machine Mre. Dr. Watts seys: 1 have had eovera) years' experience with a Grover & satisfuct Xer machiue, which has given me great tion. 1ts :‘n‘xa; merit u'fi'n it makes o strong elastic stiteh; it Is nr‘ easily kept in order, sud wor) mooh , whicl 1 thiok, is & very great lar with mechine, exospt e IIH’N.I:‘. "I e Grever s Bekermeckine s ) I ou lor, e reter the Grover & Daker, dseldedly, Mre. A, B. Spooner, says: 1 iontionaly, 1 m..‘l"oZ:.'u""”ma. of ui‘g‘t 1 firat it !: the i f.':-'.'#-u nlllbll:.nll does ornamental {hio embroidery stitoh. 1t 15 not lisble to get ont of ordor. It 1 supposo I oau sum it all up by saying oporates very oasily. Dl hl'hv.l“*:thmmm e it is # pmfoot machine, - - b ol ks | its strenghh whou the ti . Desides o sumber of the.810 ones, and I prefortbo | E SHEET. machines, The result was always favorable to the Grover & Laker muching, Mrs. Dr. Androws tostifios: . 1 profer it to all obher maohtues T have known auyihing about, for she case and simplicity with which it opera a is mutaged; for the pericet elastiomy of the stitc! stite with which the work can be if desired, and & . "’ Mfl:mu accidentally broke: its adaptation to difforet kinds of work, from fine to coarse, witiout change of noedie or tension. Mre, Maria J. Keane, of the bouse of Natalis Tilman & Co., anyx Oar customers sll prefer the Juravilty and beauty of stitob. Mrs. Jennie €, Croly (Jeuny June) says: 1 prefer it to any machine, T ltke the Grover & Baker ma. chine io the fi yluem-mulmmmwlwnnm want & Gro Takor; and baviag o Grover & Baker it ans. & wers the purpose of all the rest. It does a greater v: of work, and it is easier to learn than avy other, Ilikethe etitch Leca heanty and strength, and becauso aithough it u: r '.".:"é out ¥l don't rlanm even by cutting every o "r !:c‘;::‘o!n' tostimony estabiishes boyond question First: The great simplicity aad oase of wansgement of the Grrover & Baker machines, Seconds That they are not liable to get ont of repair. Third: That a grester variety of work can be dono. with them than wit other maoliuos. Forrth: That the elasticlty of the stitch canses the work to 1nst longor, look neater, and wear belter than work done ou other machines. Fiyta: That the facility with whioh auy part of o seam can be removed when desived, is a great advautage. §izth: 'That the seam will retain its strength even when cut or broken at intervals. Seventk: That besido doing all varieties of work dove Ly other Scwving Machines, these Mackines execute heautiful em broidery. Over 100 other witnesses 1n_the case abave referrad o testi fied to the superiority of the Grover & Baker Machines lu the points named, in substantially the same language; and thon- sauds of lotters have been received from ol parts of the world sating the same facts, We subjoin two s specimens: Ten Centa Erpense in Nine Years ! WASHINGTON, April 28, 1836, GenTieses: 1have long thousht that in justics to {he ex- oellence of your *Sewing bine,” it was my duty to inform u that Kivk Y7ARS since I purchased one from your agent in bis city, and that Lhave bad it in constant use since that time, ond during the entire period thc expense, aside from o fow Beedles, has boen TEN CENTS to keop it in perfect repair. I give tho wbove o4 evidence of the .uz»xiumv of your mochines ovor others, because I have used those made by other partios, but with littlo satisfaction, M. L. WiL:0N, IXDUBTRIAL yonr TH2 BLwD, N0, 500 NuW OXPoRD-8T., LOXDOK, Lith August, 1866, 1 bave much pleasure in informing you of the success which Lss a'tended our efforts to teach blind females to use your sewing-maohioes. The women belongiog to our sewing-macline class are able to execnte stitebing, bemwing and tuckivg with the greateet of ease by your machines, and we cannot -fieuk too Lighly of its adaptation to the use of the blind, and which is attributalle espeelaly to the stmplicity of its construetion, the rezularity ef the tension, and the saving of time occrpied with other ‘machincs in filling of spaols und fasteuing of end, the last- named ndvantage being of great importance to the it d. Grover & Baker machive foy Mesars. Grover & BAKER: Tea o3 it i 20k 00 mach loay that Your mackine pes- seracs advantages for the blind which we kave not wan in other menufacturers which wo bave tried, any of thoss by five and which have led us to set aside NIXE Other machines and to adept yours sxclusively, Your obedient servant, K. MOORE, Secretary. To Messr.. THE GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE C0. MARRIED. NORIIE~WAKEMAN—On \V..\nmdu{, Sept. 12, ot 8¢, Panl's L wirl the Rev. Dr. Geo, R. Crooks, Jonathan W . Norris 1o Maris, dsughte: of Wm. Wakeman, esq., sll of this city. DIED. BARBER—Suddenly, on Saturday, Sept, 15, Chalos I. Burler, sged B s e bes o1 the Mfin’vdlllp:l Poliee Doparta The tolatives and friend : of the !lmh{f. also the officers of the Flith Precinet Police, to which be was artment i general, are respeetfolly in fron: his late residence. No. 10} Grove- 1o'clock p. 1. BIOIS—On Seturday, Sept. 15, at Irvington en Hudson, Emest Y oungest son of Hausab AL Fesris sud Sl blots, M. D, sged 1 oars. S Tho relutives and frionds of the farsily, as well s the Feosliy and erabary of the Class of 66 of the **College of the City of New- York,” are respeetfully invited to attend the fs without futther wotica. from the chnreh coruce of Fifth-ave. Tweuty nisth-et., on Mondsy, the 17t fust., st 3 o'clock p. m. BROWN—On Setarday, Sept. 15, Eliza Oifford, wife of George Brewn, aced 67 yearr, ‘i ar sud frivnds of the fumily are, rewpeetfally fuvited to at- tend the fancral, o6 Tueedsy, at 2 o'clock p. m., frow the Allsa-st. Frosbyterian Church. BROWN—In_this etty, ou Sunday, Sept. 10, Ida Florence, ¢.n‘|unu£vl i-lh-nc.lcc'l,*dlm.llmmhm’ 3 daye. stivs and (rlonds ace fovited to attend her funeral, from the wembers 4 the De- funeral, of her g‘l'llll, No. 41 Irving-place, on to-: w (Tues day) 10 0 clock. Her will be lntel ia Union Ceuetery, liys, N. Yo COLGATE—AL Luceme, Switzerland, on Sundsy, 9, M Ein B Riggs, wife of Robert Colgate of this mi,nm i ; o Due notice will be given of the funeral. IITCHCOCK—A! Cottage Hil, 1L, on Sanday, Sept.0, James J. Hitcheoek, formerty of kiyn, aged 37 yewrs. HYDE—At Yorkyiis, on Saturdey, March 35, James Houghton, youngest son of Jauise and Heieas i1, Hyde, agad 1 yoas, 11 months and 17 days. JOHNSOX—In Yorkville, on Sanday, Sept. 16.,2fler a long aud severs 1llmess, Walter Eilewosth, ye t child of Thos W, and Hacrist H. Jolisou, aged 15 yoars and 7 monihs, Notice of funeral heresftes. LYON~On Sanday, 16, 1066, at s No. th 2 LION Septle.! cosidonce, . 98 South FiNtk Heisty Lyon, in the 53d yeat of bia age. M&hn‘fl. The" olatives and atn reapectfully inviced to o T T o e PARKER--At Blick Point (Sirowsbary. N, J.), of thenmatie fore, Mary Fuulkner. daoxhter of Elizabeth o ion L Parken e th 100], your of m'f e h-llnl' roapectfully invit-d to st Tue relstives and from the residesce of her i tand tho funeral without forther the. the e ingt, on the srrivel bost Nelie White, which leaves the foot of Barclay-st., N. V. 1t 9 welock am. Retomiug lesves there st 1 o'clock p.m. PECK—~On Satarday. Sopt. 15, Win. B. Peck, aged 55 years. Relatives, fricuds and u‘«xah.umuuihnviudfi&-l the funeral wervices, st bin late residence, No. 35 West Twentyfoasth st., on Tuesdey morning, ot 10 &'l without further notice. The ra- e will bo rewoved to Now-Haven for tuterment y of the services. . RICHARDSON—On Saturday, Se 13, Walte: Yoo nisbaad, Jomaes om of John snd Sary June Richardson, aged I year snd day. wnd fri ¢ the fumily are invited to sitond the Londsy aiterncon, 1§ o'clock, from the residence of his 725 Greenwichi-sk., without farther lavit risy, the 15th inst., Jonas Sparks, sen., oged 40 nd 24 days. ives s (iuds ol She iy arg rospoctaly bvted (0 af @ his faecal, from the Bloomingdilo Baptirt Ohuech, West 0o , on Tuesdny, the lith inat., st 11 o'chiok o 1., Tarthes lovitation. lis somaine will bo taker. to,Cypres for interuacnt 3 UNDERILL—~In Broaklrn, ou Salunlay, Sepl, 18, Jumes Engle 1, won of the lite Gen. James ¥, Underhll, aged 32 yesrs st 3 clock thls (Mondas) aflerno vev. Brooklyn. .an’a)al- o 5‘.’ G m Political Notices. ehct. ot, 4, 4 sud &b Waron—The ubodied in the Addrow sud Fieat Assembly Dintrie o who swpport the, i us sdopted by sve Union Mate Gonveution sro siotified that (hey can enroll thelr naues at the Filth Ward Hotel, on MONDAY and TURSDAY, Sopt 7t 18 (o 7230 o 9:30 p. . . KINGALEY, 5., JAMES HORAN, 3. C. SCULLY, -vi|‘ Distrier.— Al voters wh:;.l‘m Tn_fovor of : Tnspectors. " mecomd Awse \tiogn sdopted by the Uulon Convent in Syracuse, 81 on row, end enzoll v, The Rall B will be open on MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENING, 17t 19th of Septewber, from 1‘ to 9 o'clock er e Votnilncies of g district ore su follows; Broad o Walsr. Elw, Wiite, ayard, Cethariae, South, Peck-alp, Feity and Sproce-ss. ud the Park. By order of Unlon BlateCeatial Committes. GEORGE. ROSS. ) Tmpectors TAMES QATES ol JOUN FINN, § Enrolluent. Thivd Assembly District Uniou Associntion,—The ebomcat the Tuird Assetbly” Districe wil weet at & . 373 MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, Sept, 17 aud ation of the Uplon Amogistion. Books open from T} JOUN FOLEY, r DANIEL 3. DUVAL, of PHILIF E HERRLACK, § Eiction. Fourth Asserably District—Sovonth Ward. Inspectors sppotnted by the State Central Comuittee for this ot at No. 206 Sadiso MONDAY and TUES INGS, Sept. 17 and 10, 1896, for the of ensoliing | [iion Repuolieans in the IVth Asembly District w ot the platform sud s of the Union e e e ey T open ron Th o o - b JAMES NPheRWRLL, zlu o, BLORGT SGOMANN. 3 ; . Vifih Awwembly Dist The UNTONISTS of _this Distrie® who favor the nomina- tion hewied by REUBEN . FENTON, ofe re o meat 4nd £ names on MONDAY and TUESDA next, the 170 and 160 ingt., 7} to 9 o'clock, at Lie TOOMS, sauthwes cot- ner of Bleaskes at. and WILLIAN L. T, CHAPMAN, o N DAVID WALKER JAMES WINTERBOTTOM, IR g et ve Bltict Wil ‘fi“'n'oum Clton-st, on MONDAY and TUES: il beopen frow 7 i :lu" - ! DAY RVFNINGS. # o'clock. “Meventh Aw v District. Ctcizens of the VIl e e cyprove of tre Fittbcss shopied. by the State Aeeation he d 8+ Syracure, Boplewberd, 1966, sre ut the Livery Stable, No. 97 Weat r-_.,mh‘ g‘—- MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, Sept. theis names. The rolls 'n.::u Lo from T} to 8§ to EE. oy v, down Fourth R l‘::, A 'ta st ) OfiLin TERKUNE, > yaroni e wabudied b o Adsree Pl STl YU il 7/ 1 - DANL B TN b ougaed s hresos e e A 7 e Sie DAVID OF favor st Contral Committes Ninth Assombly District,—Toe .wt:uu E the Repal for i PUBLIC, s i moet at Lobo of tio 17th and i#th nst.. to fait s i AR ALo, on the sonth by Poure A* 1170 Assembly District—Housded :-.nny by Fourth lndtvnlhmcnt. wth:a 'wbl::“ -ave, . (hence Lo second-l., U ot o ‘th:::n'uh wixihost., Eweity st t0 SIEt-ae s ot The of Whia Disistet approving of the platfure aud of tho Uniom party as adopted by (o Laion Conves o0, Le! o _n...,..h"" %i0 the redlection of Gove F s Cne: SN T BT T SRR i‘.’--y‘gma o "& Ty e --.u.i s et 1"“ ly State Gentral Comiittee, all tions of the =late Convention, Hoafi corner, ME‘H?W aud Ei A TUESDAY EVENI fortie purpore of ¥ to 2 T the state Central C¢ . L] TN e T SO GoL ki 'y atform snd , Bept, 3, It ot T g thels norges s eoling kS P HOMS0 HENRY BEENY DRUMMOND, Seveuteenth Assembly ‘Twenty-sacon The andersiied wlll wieet ut l?!- nd Fortyweye g MONDY g TURNDAY VENINGS, froum 7} to 0} o'clock, he entollm.ent of the whe indome. ROBERT L. ndl}a e ilikat | i S 32 “Eighreenth Awsenibly S bonmded ., ve., Fortieth-st., aud East Kiver,~The Dsiict who Union nre in favor of the ylatform of the No. 39 Fast Twenty-niuth-st.. 'Dl‘"fl:“ Tl'f.lllfi'. the rn':. for ipose of formin; Union Amalm uwinnfllmm'l: 09 JOUN H. DRISCO! & & of PHILADELPHIA will be professlozally at bis rooms, No. 32 Boud-r'., Now-York, every TUESDAY from 9 to 3 o'clock. CONSUMPTIQN i Advice free, but for s, sxamination with_the Bespiromsior the charge is $% The Respirometer detects the lightest murmar of the roeph:abory orzans, and, by Dr. Scbenc's long and constant practiee, can sscertain and ox| 1o his pationts theis trus condiiion, enll | | vhether Broncial, Tabersle, Dyspeptic or Pulmonary Consumphen. Lie always bas o full supply of medicines at his toows, which cenba | had eny day of tho-wesk. Al of Dr. Schenck's madicines bave s Gov- + einument staosp on theas, with bis lisences we he is now and ashe wus: when in the last. stago of consumption. DEMAS BARNES & 0w, Wholssale Agonta for New-York. 3 " . 3 TEEig 3 TR AT T aLES | Ak | TR BN i e S i : & E - ) ! . fi %fii,{fii a ! l: E a [ ’-’tE E a i " st T i, 0 EN‘-'M“MI? U"fi. ““ - MANUFACTORY AIDAJA Nos. % aud ¥ East Houston-st., L | Segoud: Between Bowery Al Goods warranieds e gy Cluster, Hoop, and Siugle Stoues, Diamond snd Emersid, Dismonl snd Opal, &e., for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, A. Reed, DIAMOND JEWELER. 1! (Sucosssor to E. W. Bure,) lins roumoed 10w the old location, No. 5T Brosdway, to bis vew end elegast establishment, . . No. ™1 BROADWAY, Opposite Grace Chareh. @ ; Numulumannunu;, Py being sloscd, the business will be coatiausd &t i 3 0F ALL DESCRIPTIONS For sale by GEO. €. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway,‘ane doot below Conalst. nE LEN | I QU G wonderful In ite effects, rates, ‘o canuet say teo MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR; 1 in the most rapid cure ia the world. Cures Piles, Coms, Bunioms, OM Seres; eases snd Brulses, 88 if by magic. Try it ¢ % NEW STYLES. oo Coral Carbuncie, Etrasoan, arust, Joi, Poatl, Oar. Slons Comeqy - Maisehite, kc., ke, for sale by GEO. 0. FA W No. 418