The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1866, Page 8

3 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1866. 8 oot S SOUTH AMERICA. 1ATHST nEWS FROM THE SVAT OV WAR—DRAZILIAN OLD AAYING BURNOS AYRES'FROM A FINANCIAL CRMIS—POLIVIA, PERU AKD CHILl PRUTESTING AGAINST TGE TRIPLE ALLIANCE AGAINST PARA- @CAY—MINISTER WASHBURKE'S DELICATE POSI- WBON—VEARS OF COMPLICATION WITH THE UNITED ETATES—THE SHAMOKIN (U. 8.) TO TAKE HWIM TO PARAGUAY—THE HANSE QUESTION AGAIN—SFIRIT ©F THE PARAGUAYANS—DATLY COMPLIMENTS BE- WWEEN TUE HOSTILE CAMPS—ADVENTURE OF AN MX-CONPEDERATS MAJOR—THE BRAZILIAN 10,000 PWINDLES DOWN TO 6,000—MARKETS, &0., &C. Beum Our Own Corrpondent. THE INDIAN WAR. —— MASSACRES 1IN MONTANA AND NEW-MEXI00—MUR- DERS ON THE POWDER RIVER ROUTE — INEF- FICIEXCY OF THE AUTHORITIES. Specinl Dispatch to the N. Y, Tribune. LEAVENWORTH, Tucsdaf, Oct. 36, 1866. The Leavenworth T'imes publishes the following state- ment of Chas. Miller, lato City Marshal, just returned from the Powder River country: Every one who has nmd over the Powder River route is convinced that the Loramic Peace Commissioners aud Cole. Maynadier and Carrington are to blame for the loss of life, property, aud sufferings of those who have traveled that road. ~Almost every train that went that route would have gone by Salt Lako had they not been assured by the Government officials at Laramie that the Powder River route was safe, and that Col. Carrington had force suf- ficient to protect emigrants. The value of that sssurance can bo testified to by the bones that now lay bleach- ing on the road. ‘The Indiaus turned vpon us the very guns, powder and balls they reccived from the satier at Fort Laramie in exchange for prescnts given by the Commissioners. Carrington ean scarcely protect himself, mnch less the lives of travelers. ‘Ihrce tipes in 40 miles we had to beat off the Indians, Near tho Yellow Stone we thought we were out of danger, and the wagons with the lightest loads struek out abesd. A band of Arraphoes followed soon after, and dlwnvrnm& that the tran had been divided, they attacked it, and alled and scalped three persons. Tmlonluuln papers say that 300 “Cheyenne Indians mado an attack on the mines at Green River Diggings, and Killed 40 of party about 70 stroug. ‘The remainder have abandoned that cointry, and seattored to the settlements; also, that small parties going down the Missouri in “ mackinaws,” from Fort Benton, have been murdered by the Indians, and that the Sencea Falls Coms‘nny have been murdered and robbed on their way home in a small “packinaw.” Tie Denver News says that the Tubeganchvutes have commenced active hostilitics sgains. the Mexican res- dents at Trinidad, and nlunl:. the Purgatore. There is & report of & )2 hours fight. The Indians being determined upon & general massacre, the settlers in the region of the Qisturbance are said to be panic stricken, and, leaving m their herds cotiered and erops ungathered, aro flocking to ral will not allew the United States double-ender to | Puebla and other places for protection. here has been m- "fhe enemics of the Government are in high hopes | great danger of an outbreak by the ~Mexican tnbes. ootplications will grow out of this, involving these f( may be stopped by the arrival of their uunuity goods. tries with the United States. It is not an impossi- plains 1 learn that Ward, . Capt. Crosby of the Shamokin has had such expe- of powder upxos AYRES, August 28, 1866. * "Phis city being at once the commercial and the political eapital of this Republic, is daily moved by the news from *Change snd from the seat of war, Being one of the Triple-Alliance and most exposed to the misfortunes of “she war, this country 18 deoply affected by the war. But «@me good result has thus far been reached, and that is that Y the purchases of supplies for the Brazilian army with weady gold hes saved this country from @ most torrible crisis. The last bigh exciting topic here was the earnest and wnex| protest of Bolivia and Peru against the treaty «f the three allied Powers against Paraguay. It was feared that we had o war on hand with the rest of mankind for ©hili had by the popular will most beartily joined in that h T{m !Lm transandine Powers give most im- Pportant woral sid to Paraguey, but they cannot possibly _gwe money or men. Another stirring fopie is the departure of the Hon. C. ‘Washburne, Minister from the United States, to Paraguay for his destination. He has been Lere for the greater part «f & year and has waited st Corvientes in hope that event of tho war would admit of his passing to Paraguay, but that proved only a provoking delay, and he came to this aity. Admiral Godon then directed the Shamokin to get for a trip up the rivez, and orders &re expected to- v her departure. It is believed that the Brazilian By arrivals direct” from the sutler at Fort Laramie, has borrowed 75 key slenco in for torpedoes at Mobilo Bay that ho bas | from Col. Maynadier to give to the Sioux and Cheyennes. <m0 fears of their doiug any harm under bim. “ol. Carrington, st Fort Kenney, is oponly cbarged with 1. ‘The horses obtainc here at great cost and trouble have [ the furnishiug of powder to the Cheyennes, placing {®egun to reaclh headquarters. About 2,000 n:'zm and | tioops on picket with empty muskets and no smmunition, @carly s many mules bave arived all in miserable plight, | with instructions to salute Indians. It is eaid be has in- and & large number of vesscls loaded with animals are structed freighters not to tiro upon x.hfl:( but to allow them i the Parana River. The utter want of green | tocome into their camps, The Indiaus deinto camps and b2 and all want of shelter from the weather for the dry | massacre all they can, shooting teamsters and others. ~deod, and the deep morasses and miserable roads about the | The sutlers at Fort Larawie have furnished the Indiaus encampment of the Allies couspire to destroy borses most | with Howkin# rifles, and traded war implemcnts to them thei ty presents. o Sarrington has an_interproter married to 8 Cheyenne squaw, who keeps the Indians fully informed of Gheyene o troops. The Indiaus visit Fort Kearney with stolen Government horses and mules, which Car- rington sllows them to keep, and also onders out the band ay for them. 1 also hear he is posted as 8 coward by his troops, and will not afford dymtm‘mn to trains whei needed. Indian squews and traders aro at all posts on the route, obtainiyg information for Indians. Gen. Sherman did not visit the Powder Kiver posts. The treaty was not sigued by the_chiefs. They left when they sscortained «@ald that in Corrieates there are 8,000 in tho hospitala,a ud that the Powder River road would not bo abindoned. The Indiavs ere very hostile, and are warring on all whites ex- Atansports are conStantiy aTiving with bundrode at Buenos t Aq_:ml Montevideo. Gopt those in posts, stealing Government stock under the e is hirdly 8 day in months in which the two armies funl of the forts, and _they are supplied with ratious by .o not use muskets or mortars, n‘::q A{eh ol}z): abont a | the military commanders. ‘mile and a balf frow cach other's lines. The Paraguayans A ol _. expert gupners, and by their own F"Kh a THE INDIANS OONCERNED IN THE ‘xmu RES—THE a:ul tlc‘rlliu they learn the location of the Allies' LATE TREATY—AN ARMY OFFICER'S STATEMENT. 2 &nd at any time of duy or n!fim shells may bo ex- | Special Dispatch to Th: Y. Tribune, X WASIINGTON, Tucsday, Oct. 16, 1866 "t having been reported that the road to Montaus was impassible, owing to the uprising of the Indians and the attadking of every emigrant train, the following focts are reported by an official lel! in the Powder River country, and who bas bad considerable communication withi all the all about tribes: The tribes of the U, Platte agency number in 10,322 persons, aud u]?lp:fthe of 1865 had been the wost hostile Indians on the Plains. trains were attacked ouly 30 miles from Fort Kearney and but 500 miles west of welentlessiy. ‘While fevers, small pox and rheumatism are frightfully alent amoug the Allies, we hear of no sych reports the Paraguayans. Not thet are free from all sickness, but they are at homg in {he jungles and the < owamps, sud never lived at much better rate than a starve Ving wance. They are most desperstely united, and @n their own soil they {efm with unexampled pluck. Whea 1 amen are taken {rom sgricultural or pastoral work for the was, the women take their phice. The hospitals are chiofly ed by women, and the whole pe are roused with- s dissentient voice to repel the invaders, Itis » I‘bfll:\mgl about 20 & day of these social com- . The reply by 12 pouuders docs ot amount to mwuck. A few months 5go a Major Manlove from Maryland, of mnoynnvlaco,m sequired his ity in the ¥ federate service and among wany other compliments ‘received & free pass up'to the seat of war, and fiu’umn ,-:fl-afloen. with horses aud servants ad libitum, - here. He returned some serviee byld:{ln and he wus supposed to be & valuable jtion, He at length asked and wes refused pormis- wion 1o visit the enemy, he then attempted to pass over | DS mm‘“ “““":.“.:""o:‘x'":,’“"u - ‘," “n' ndnd': [ m mm‘::k: Seted vesy llttle good; but the Winier of 1664 and ‘65 having 'gfim 3eof :‘hm ¢ e bnnm:r;mmoul severity in that region, ?ovxlbe Aut_asserting usconquerable Pareguayan hat st m".;fim flw.‘&hfiom ..“y:n m'w wfl"fl; be Braziliazs. Whatever importauce nay be ed to | for a peace conference with all the tribes and the United States ‘this adventurer it s certain that the Paraguayans make | on the lst of June, and ull hostilities differs between thoir entine and | route. At that confirence all the tribos W;‘M In.a.v.urnf!hm o 8 | wore ropreseaied, but & band o m.lvm-'-nqyuum ja-chiof g0 | $161 “bed facet’ aented - e e iy from the westhet ta1s G6d. Mifrd. | G "ne" Yol ariangemests O tho Bie mfld‘m’lfi&“‘”'fi_mflmn" for of | rifused to be governed ly the will of the Boe, itting-room, f6teptionFoom, dining and bed-ro0m» | that was there effected bas boea kept in good cighths of the Indians; but these * bad faces” haye committed Efl:‘mh::wnd 1t bas & voof that _lo-mnm lesk, tha ut e od foces * bave ot n a1, acting as & 3 several onf u nowl wder River ronte " i 'y g s & Brigadier, # tostoful tent % - m‘?;;" iy -Ope ::no' aunicable relations matntained can be subsisted or aided in obtaiving the necsst: rusbies. + 'The position of the Parsguayan army ia believed to be gory tong. They mow vell he ws of the spade wnd | K Bl grotad ow toniod "y “the” Toud ditches their parallels and their stone fonces | fuoes” it s relieved that o geveral Indian war e T vy T ey st b mym‘:( e M o i B A ey o o s of the eyennes 8l raj are ey b oo 0w e v ier alteh Srotand | come into Hort Earatulo shogs-Ghe 1ot of November to rily every im fortress. If must retreat Aheir capita) they intend to go slowly, aud test as they go e innumerable defenses dngbe way. The Allics have received an important reénforcement by . the timely arrival of the Brezilian General Baron Porto ..eogn, with & fresh army. From the intenor of Brazil passed by land, snd he bas becn many wonths on the “) He was beheved to have an army of 10,000 or . men, but on epcamping &t headquarters they only __sount 6,000 ‘We Bave 10 means of kgowing the actual lossos from all ‘but persans who swe well informed tell we that thus Paraguayan loss from all causes must bo at Inast the of their treaty, &5d overy effort is being made e Tndian oL Jhege, ot ‘b smobgh subaiet. ce and as will peoure thelr bearty approval of the Goverument's intentions and place these tribes in & comfortable condition. 'The military force at Laramnio is to be increased, ind Gen. Terry s to b placed in fmmediate chnrge of tis Montana routé, and there necd be littie fears but that it will be kept well uod safe for emigraute. Kach tribe is settled upon » reservation, "rqnl‘lz lm‘-‘ of the Upper Agency, kiown se the * Blan| " who subeist cliiefly by the chase. They havo little knowledge or tuste for agriculiural pursuite. Bome years since & band of the Brule made an atiempt 1o Taise eorn, but the enterprise being diecouraged by ibe erest body of the band, was abundoned. These are now krown as the * Corn Band.” They lubor a8 The following is & list of the . - me, that of the Allivs is estimated at from | look ading. ; b e of loekjew is beg = cite Pt Rph MG n cases w is inning to ex I LU R . tion and alurm. It 18 pecoliar to this :’(mulo that | Cheyennos. f wounds very lwn:l’ yesult in this manner, but of ]Afl'l"m 3 '&Iflflhhw inty of lock-jaw has led to the suspi- | I o po the Pareguayaus poisoned their balls and their et . onets. - i8 & project befere Congress here for chartering a | INDIAN TRIGES OX THE NORTHEE «@ompany to construct & tel ie line to Mendosza to be LODGES, CHARACTER, HALITS AND DEPREDATIONS - wxtended to Chili. It will no doubt It gives o guar- ~QFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE GOVERNMENT AGENT, The following report from the A‘S:nl in charge of the Blackfeet Iudians was reccived st the Indisu Otlice, Octo- of 8 per cent for 12 years, and the work must be done The company will also obtain an imwense o J¥ The scason is dull. There 18 but little businass | ber « of suy . The country always dall, foels bat little the Fort Bestox, Montana Territory, Aug. 30, 1566, 3 on account of season or of the war. N. (klx'nn. Commissioner “Indian Affwirs, on, D. s of country uf B05] buy! +° that market. i . . Fmmense rains have flooded the camps in the South, and grent losses of sheep and lambs are reported. 3 " The mines of San Juan are producing finery. A fow days | #go two solid bars of silver were exbibited on ‘Chasge, and 1 em unable to give you any inforwating ll% the Blackfeet tribe of my Indians—beyond the t that they ure still, as they have been for some time past, in the British possessions. They trade at Fort Ed- monton. Their lodges are not precisefy known, and what there are that generally come to the Agency for their an- . were valued at £900 and £1,000 sterlin, nuities they receive the 3-22d part of all the goods sent. : As Summer spproaches the price of is improving. The treaty of ear they do not consider s binding ‘We a0 only three months from shearing time. on thew, for they were numerically poorly ropresented at that treaty by their chiofs and b meil, They are at n war in company with the Bloods against the ‘Whites, ey killed in the Beavo Raw Mountains last Winter two . ATTEMPTED MURDER IN NEW-HAVEN. * ) Wrem Ous Special Correspondent. * white men uamed Hunicho and Legree, who were roturn- g New-Haves, Oct. 17, 1866, :gl from tvh- ?ro-h\.'dmm C!Amp :hlm m% hon;; which - . o e Gros Ventres stolen from them. ese Blackfoct = ‘Quite & serious affair happened in this city on Mon- | [ngiung are very wild sud it is at times difficult in sending messengers to their umr or secing many of their tribe. The Bloods are also of a very wild and seemingly un- &wmbk neture, with the exception of some fort , who live with the lower Plegans. Father of ull children is the Chief of their Lodgos. These Indians are located near the headwaters of Milk River. The; y wccording to the last year's distribution, 6-22 of the {:}d- sent, This year, however, the goods designed for them are pro ed and marked, as well as the bales and boxes for the other tribes. The balunce of the Blood :iudhu are with the upper Piogans in the British possoe- ions. The Lower Gugons have some 375 lod, Th I ontod am tho Mateus River. . They are quiet st the present time, although last Winter they wero rather inclined to trade '&l' l:’kh:h traders d"hhunt g‘lvh;g .lr:,:! exchange. I m ey are disposed to udly and qui Dfi‘!‘ll s Ihd{he.d c‘::et Sl v e T ns emigrato extonsively, living at times c;f m and at ‘:fi:-?hndlm: l’loodn.mn 9] 01 T, phlll 1 080 the Agsncy buildings st Siero River hmro:nt;cw;dl last April, from the deseription given of the Head Chief, ;uho' a force of t 30 at the time of the roing. ‘Thero seems no doubt they were led on by B o6 of the shiefs of the thbe: No .u..‘li.,.“ l.m'" sg 35 =F 43 “ been taken to rebuild the ageney housea or cultivate E: - Eonfined for the night. - This morning MeC B R e e ih o v Blect Goe IS . " wns g} 080 locat E ’,wwm examination. Putrolman mnmmmum*upmmudwm"m& o X, 0] ‘;f amn, bat from all the evidence | Piejans in the distribution of annuitics, The Gros Ven- iMu ml“y"“d.w- mu:m%fixmflg;l‘d tres Indians live with the Lower Crows on Mik River, « o mbtempt . "‘-"« mmm" s this clty. They are uz quiet and are the only tribe who have kept in good faith eve: uirement of jlast Fall’ b | fiomoLmA TION OF EXPRESS COMPANIES. | chicf. y Edtter of e N. V. Tridune. The Gros V' a " ax 1 notice in your in%o‘qn! this morni with each Mb::m ™ P:j&umm eonn:‘n'l:y - ':: dn‘: sssignod them in which to receive their annuities. soon 68 I arrange the distribution of my goods I frust to be able to give you a more satisfactory account of affairs here.. Rospectfully, your obedient servant, Gro. B. WRIGHT, Agent, " from > Morchants' Express the copsolidation with or o_purchase of the * N Ml'd 1ot in suy way be confounded with the Mer- b iy Tl Ay ol o - Bame ol wen, uor mul oo, vt 7 puhove ;. Ve, 3%, 62y BALTIMOKE. e e T e ot s ST egeons Compie O ALl bty sompstiser B budinses, aod o | TONTS 70 '“‘“n,;'“u;.‘:;‘g“ OF THE PRESENT it I tully sat with the patronage it is receising v ‘werchants and business men of the country. It secks no . emtangling elliances, but bs content to stand before the busiuess 1 publie upon its own merits. 3 Ronmax ¢ Mitiex, General Manager in Now. Yok, BarriMorg, Oct. 16.—Petitions arc being ocirculated here and extensively signod by those opposed to the present lvny Government, calling ou Gov. Swann to remove the Polioe Cotmissioners on the churge of official misconduct. The mat ter excites much comment. Tho law gives the Governor power to remove during the recess of the Logislature, and also to fill vacancics. The friends of the Commissloners maintain, however, that 1his eannot be dono except by trifl and conviction before the Buperior (,«mn. ‘while thove who petition for the removal claim that the Governor ean at ouce wrelbe entire Board aside, and 2 new oue. 8 the Police Board have the appolntment of judges for the approsching sub-cleviion, the Porend uuwmhn. Lmportance of the question may Ennatosm.—~In travseribing the report of the ad- dreas of the Rev. Henry Ward Boeebor, one sentence was mado 0 convey 3 wrong lmpression. Ln vpeaking of the Democratio :., the on:ter s "lwmn‘umm, - Ezctse Luve been invited.” The wi invited was m " Tux Trwvne report yesterday, which ’«-”qfimlwmu lpc!umh’n.. . RELIGIOUS, THE CATHOLIC COUNCIL AT BALTIMORE. ——— INSTRUOTIONS PROM THE PAPAL EEE TO THE AMERI- OAN BISUOPS, The following ie o travslation of two Latin letters of Cardinal Barnabo, Prefect of the Propaganda, to Archbishop Spalding of Baitimore, in reference to the council now in session: Most TiLUsTRIOUS AND MOST Reverexn Sra: The bisho) of the United States, having been prevented by public d turbances from helding & council in kG2, wnd baviug oltaived permission from our llol* Futher to bold it now, inasmuch, es: pecially, as the tempest of eivil war being assuaged, it seomed proper that such matters shoukl be brought forward and dis- cussed as might lead to uniformity of discipli thut could be obtained, and greater advan olic canse ; and above all else, that remedies i Yo the ovils which almost of necessity arive fro; distubances, and that proper meaus migh 1 i to the weifare of the emancipated | i Hobiness was Pleased that siuce the duty of calliug togeiher and presiding over this synod awas comiuited to your grace, certait partica- Jars should be pointed out to you Dy this sacred eongregaticn which either the institutes of thia holy council ur the decrecs of former synods commend among others to the careful cousidern. tion of the bishope. 1 In the first place, the Eneyelical Letter addrossed to ‘America on the 215t _of January, 1861, in which, beside the old Tules Iaid down By former councils, some new and excellent regu- lutions were adopted, in order that the nominativus of pricets W0 icant hishoprics might prove in most sases w holly unexce ptions able. Indeed the fatlygrs of this Sacred Congregation of the Hrupa- ganda have observed during the last few years that the salutary Tnles contained in that letter, especially i relation to seuding every third year to the Propaganda notices of the most descrvs ing pricsts, the Lolding of meetings for diseussing the merits of candidates, and the propesed method of inguiry for sscertain: ing their qualifications, have not always ‘been observed. Nevertheless, considering the troubles of the times, th . eribed this not to the will of the bishops, but to condition of affuits. Now, how it peace Sacred Cougregation trusts tho ps 1 obedicaco to the Wishes of the A postolic see, will conorin fully to wll fustruc- tions in that Jetter, 1L The decrees of former p sidered with no oss care, w0 for a therefore, the fathers will beer in mind all the bishops of North lenary connells ought to be con- Nt any of them Which ey not yet have come iuto general observance may bo confirmed, sid That If any changs or addition be require may be re formed, with due attention to the admouitions of the sacred ST repect the most mportant hing of all seme t0 Do what relates o the roception of wauderiug priests. For uot ull priests indeed, especially auong those who emigrato from rioa, look 10 the wiuning of souls, but mavy ere Europo to Ames oined by an avidity for temporal geliy; o et it s no master of surprise \{ among them are some who wre clud in sheep s s . but Inwaraly are ravenous wwolves who spare not the Christian flock. Kecognizing this, the fathers of the former Counell of Baltimore, held in 182 ly decreed in their pinth canon: ** In order that wandering and nnknown pries! be not too readily admitted to the performance of mcr tious, 1o the peril of souls, we forbid priests coming from Eu- rope to be reeeived an our clergy, unless, Jetters hay L obtain the con: previously been se weat of the bishop i Indeed the futhers o they might prevent pri decreed that * X priest to Temove of thin provine® desinin, {nto another diocese should be dismissed by Lis bishop unless it waa certain that the other bishop was willing to receiy Bug if ony in future should be otherwise disiaissed, th not to be recely Notwithstanding these koly and wise en- actments, the Sacred Congregation laments that, aecording to Teporta which often reach it, in_ some plac preat fudul gence s practiond in this nuiter. The bis 1eht therefure fo be careful that if under the pressure of ve to receive priests of this chuss, it sbould Wwhose virtde uud learuing they have uadoubted teath Whenever from a lack of priests enough to give each church & elergyman, it beomes nevessary (0 admit strange priests, in onder that the Christian peoplo may not be left with out pastors, each one ought 1o labor with all zeal nad diligence to crect socleninatical seminarios a8 soon as powsible, wheiorer they are wanting, i which priests may be oducated and trained in holy discipline, This Tu_ particular was ed by the former council ia it 14t canon, whereln it I dec bishops who kave 1o seminarios of their own ou with the other biabops of the same proviuge, #o U be at Jcast one seminary in each provinee.” Thus far, in conse- s of the ties, many prelaies lave been doing this. But now that arme are laid aside, peace, 1§ is undoubtedly their dut eat_besofits for the ‘ouncll of Treat desired bed, that thero quenoce of the prevented from while those regions to take messures for securing such churches. Aud siuce the fathers of the that colleges of this kind sbould be so cstabis wight be_perpetnal semisaries of minlsters of the Lord who sbould afterward sbine forth in the holluors olghelr Hives for the adification of the people, the bishops ought 1o take palus that the clerical student sbould be, ot une lustructed ba seicuce and letters, but what s the chief thing of all, sbould be traized plety and correctness of life. nsequence, which requires cil, s the obwervasce of o 5 th. il & the American bissopd 02 some contendiug for the ancient disc Aylmchx elr aldoets, some consulting the necessitios of the fafthful, and others followiug the rules of the former council, ss spproved by the Sacred C thon. “The bishops are, therefore, as far a8 in them lics, 10 settle these various questions concerning the number of feativals sud faste. 1 thoy determine to establish & greater wniformity in this master between the differont cburches, let them bear i mind what was prescribed ml‘mp‘rn»lh 1 J1a Lostructions t the plenary counei] of Baftimore beid in 1= For when tie fathers by their 20th decroe resolved to tequest of Tiis Heliness iat the festivals might be reduced in nuwbet o four at most aamoly: the NafIvity, the Asccusion, the Amumption and All Sain 1 the days of fasting and abstinence should be the e wa those observed in the vern dioceses, the (asts on the six Fridays of Advent being b the Hecrid Congrens tios resolved that to the festiv sud be sidded tho days of ¢ Circameiaion and the Immuculate Conception, and sdmof iaked the biabops that in establishing uniformity of discipline as to the foasts and fasts of the church Usey should sot conform all to those who obseive bul nor_ought the efforts of be fathers to tend tow: ing disolpline uniform in sueh thinge se differ widely from the uuiversal obseivasce of the Chnreh, by which means the appearance of a sort of national church would be created; but they should be directed toward bringing back by degrecs to the strictncss of the universal dis- cipline, the roles wieh bad Leen fndulgently relaxed, U Tnasmnch as it 16 of the utmost Juportance tw secure the property of the church, the fatiers of prooeding American synods, considering the condition of the United States, cijolued caruestly upon the bishops to take diligent care of the saicty of such property, and whene ble Lo place it under the pro- tection of the eivil suth the 4th eanon of the 7th synod of Baltimore, espec it was docreed that * all ehurches and other ecclesiastical rty which, whethier acquired by £ or by the ¢ nithful. ure devoted to charitable o religious uses belong 10 the bishop, unless it appear, by doou menta, that they wmay have been lefi 'to some rgulnr onler or congregation of priesta for their own wse.” Notwithstandivg thewe riles, often as they bave bees oalled to wdad by the Sacred Comy Tnlum many disputes have arisen, eepecially betwcen the Dia) ops and regulars, respecting the title to chureh prop erty. The fathgrs w fore, 1ako measures 10 pat ai ehd to such disputes, hnd 1ghta of Lie charch nor of the regular ord (ringed upon. VIL It will also be very pleasing 10 the Bacred Congregation if i the approaching council eareful attention b given W regu o state of certain dicceses. Although in seconlance uest of the plenary council of Haltimore in 12 several new Episcopal sees wero erceted, yet tho naiber of the faltbful in those widely separuted regious bas incrensed wo rap- 1dly that it seems proper again to consult a8 to this matter. e Sacred Cougrogution bas been informed that the extent of terri tory embraced in the diocese of Lubugue is so great that it is extremely difficut for the bishop to watch over bis fock, wul especially to give due watchfulness (0 his clergy, and that is is therefore expedient to think of dividing it. Some have ulso besonght for the erection of new vicariate in thevast territory called Moutana, in the Kocky Mouutain region, the greater part of whici Is now subject to the vicariate of Nebraska. It is said indeed that there are inuumerable Catholica in that part of tho country who uever see u priest and have no churches, and for whose necessities neiher the vicar apostolic nor the mearest bishops are able, owing 1o the great distance, o provide. Morcover the Sacred Congregation is informed that contro. versy exista respecting the vicariate of British Culumbia, and that it seems doubtful to which Metropolitan that territory is subject, and witeh chureh it ought to follow in it discipiine, Wherefore it will be your duty to ask the opinion of the fathers upon this subject, as well a8 swilar matters which may le Lrought before you. 111, Fiually, it is the wish of the Sacred Congregation that the Lishops of the United States, ju fulfillment of the eharge which has been futrusted to them of feeding the Lord's flock, should consult togother respecting wme uniform mothod of providing for the salyation hristian education of the emancipated bincks. This question has been brought up, and it is one, indeed, of the first necessity; and unless they speedily take aetion on if, and gather this great barvest into the Lord s gruuary, this hrq»h- will suffer Lreparable tujury from the wiles und cupidity of the enemy. “Thiego matiers among others which the bishops will propose, should be diligently welghed and opportune rogulations respect- there is some ZatTuversy amor subject ing them enacted In the Council. When the Council o ou wil immediately (ransit ite acts aud decrees t the Sacrod Jongregation for their revision and approval. 1 Fny God Jong 10 hold you safe in His holy keeping. P Glven at Tome, i the olfoe of the Sacrod Congregation de inda Fide, Jan. 31, 1466, ‘our Grace's most obediont servant, fil.:fl. Carp. Banxano, Prefect. L CApALTL, anz : . In tho most Rev. MARTIN J N BraLUING, Archbishop of Bal- more. MosT TLLUSTRIOUS AND Mot REVEREND Sin : Since T wrote you mbout the business 0 be transacted in the approaching council, it hus been told 1o this Sacred Congregation that 1 Chicago und the neighboriug regions there are so fow German pricata that it ls tmpowsible for them dily to yrovide for the spiritual wants of the Catholies of théir nation, whose number is daily increasing. 8o, likewise, we huve beeu informed by & trustworthy person, who has resided in Montans, that that roglon 1 us dostitnté of religions and moral gifta as It o reh in physical resources. There ia a large number of Cathelios in ibat State, espocinlly fa aud near Virginia City, who have neither church nor pastor, and aro rarely visited by a priest. On the other hand it is said that there s no want of meavs for the support of priests; and the Holy Sce bus been earnestly requested o erect & new Brimpul wee in that reglon, Where. fore 1 have also writton on the matter to the vicar apostolic of Nebraska. You will accordingly treat in the coynell of this allair, aa woll a8 of the other thiugs which T mentibned In m; former letter, and make such provision aa is titting, lost throug! tho absence of abepherds the Christiau flock should be exposed 10 the uourious of mercenaries and the ruvages of wolves. Al Roxz, 5, 1666, LEX. CAlD. BARNADO, LUTHERAN SYNOD—KECOND DAY.. The proceedings of the Bynod commenced vester- day, after dovotional exerclses, at§ o'clock o m, Dr. Pohlman Wwas in the chair, The first question that arose regarded the application of & congregution located at Rome, N. Y., to be allowed to discon- neot themselves from the New-York Minlsterium, and join the :Ln“:-:n:‘mm Church. After some argument, the applics- ‘The most importan . question that has come betore a ynod of ’I.lu Luthern Chureh for lmu:’v yoars wos then broached. ’h way fu roference ton threatened soliam of the Pennayhiunia and Now-York S8ynods from the General Synod of the United States. o reason of fference betwoen the jartics seepus o oy 1 tho et adherence of the Old Pennaylvania and New-York Mii- d w the custome aud usages gh o isteriums to the hook of tho ol Lutheran '("'nf.m.‘,” Confession, and from whish {h nembers of the General Synod i "iturgles. Tt will be rrm(ll{lnn-d mulh:lnfl' f ?‘o‘:l ';l'n"yrn‘::'l;-- yention the l'emglmm delegation withdrew, laylog the ;-m&! the trouble at the door of the President aud bfs M- eren o8 i Bynod, yeeterday, the New-York dedegation 10 the General Synod presented a report formation of n new 0..:-1 s,m.;m - Fkd ot concarring in theed mame - :-:mm, '» mipority roport discountepaiolag ADY atWmpts at ivision, President’s n the one from the delegation was o D Te b with great satisfaction by those io favor of a'schism. 3 foersd sompmlcationt ¥ 5 D 3 vk e wylvania sy " cailiog o tion, te be held at an earl , for S’E,_,%.?&'WM e Synod of the Usited States. 8o far tho fllnmflng hfi- lbm[::rm! o] :lrl:l’h." flg“:ln course has as yet been decided on, e 2y et 1ot be 80 pesceably disposed of. being in the majority ; but it 1 expec At 3 o'clock the Synod adjoarned to 9 o'clook this morning. ons Penn- ork 8; s+ | ) YALE COLLEGE REGAEA. - « THE ASNUAL PALL RACES OP THE YALE NAVY. Special Dlepaltch to The No Y. Rribune. New.Haven, Tuosday, Oct. 16, 1866, A finer October day for boat-racing upon the New- Haven bay could not have been selected. The weather was un- ually pleasant and there was but litdlo wind, and the waves of Long Tsland Sound rolled gently during the afternoon, Still outeide the bay there was sowe sea, but 1ot enough to effect o bousmen trom making goodtiuie, " G The number of spoctators peseut to < Mmhm as on former occasions b:l d:hnm wad the » w goodly collection who enjoyed to ont rowing of the members of the Yale Navy, who took in the race. fhortly after 3 o'clock, tho shells were Pifnciied from the spacions Yale boat-house, located at the end of the stoamboat dock; they were the Glyuna, Varuua, and Uadine. As they sped ‘along over the silvery sen toward the stake-boat in front of the old Pavilion Hotel on East Waterst, the scene was picturesque o the extreme. The East Haven shore, with her tall trees leaved in magnifl- cent huce, and dotted here and thero with charming villas, made brilliaut by the pure October sunlight, loomed up gracefully to f the bay and on Long Isfand cing snnbeams, and in the dis- g Islind was dist seen. Tho crews of the different crews in their neat uniforms pulled grace- Tully their ours, and the sticlls fow through the waves and rounded the stake-boet in 6 mander which was honorable to basa of Yale. he first race was the famons gig race. The Glynna was mauned ns follows : 1. A. Clevelaud, 78 (stroke) ; 8. Wheeler, K ‘60; T. H. Edwards, '6¢; R. H. Alison, '67; Gt C. F. Mason, ‘61 C. L. Morgan, '67 (bow). Varcna—\W. H. Ferry, '68 (stroke) McKinney, 687 J. K. H. DeForest, 68; 8. ¥, Bucklin, '69; William Parsons, '48 ; E. G. Stedman, '67 (M‘I,‘ Undine —A. Renick (stroke), W. B. Mixter, C. E. Taintor, L. B. Par- shail, J. Fowler, 8. A, Barbour (bow). The mex loo y; their musealar developments showed well us_they sat_in their shells roady for the word to start. Commodore Bissell of the Yale navy at 3f o'clock gave the word *Go,” and off they went with a swift speed, ll cuger to win the mace, the “‘7 ad the honor of being the ehampion erew of Yalo. The distance to be rowed was 23 miles. The shells for & short time kept very near tegether, the Varuua ruther taking the lead when off the end of the Long Wharf. una made an attempt to fonl the Undine, and i while the erew of Glyuna elaim that Undine crew who played foul ided in favor of the Glyuna—the nt and kept the lead until her + magniticent style, being loud] The time made o this race is as fol- the stake-b d by the spectators. lows: Varuna—Time, 19 min. and 13 sec.; Undine, 20 ia. and 6 sec; Glyava, 21 min. and 7 seo. The Varnua crow was declared victors and received the flag and prouounced the champlon crow of the gig ruce. THE BARGE RACK. Tn good time followed the barge race, the same boats being entered with new crows. GLYUNA, bargo—Chadwick (stroke) Jackson, Reeve, € ) VARUNA, barge— Huine, Muinwaring. UNEINA, bary Bristol, Koon, This race Tuntress, Lee, Swayne, ke), Seldon, Cunan, Beuton, wain). ), Littleton, Weed, Clarke, nothing happening to mar the ex- cellent rowin, w0 wen outside of the harbor was » little rough, but the crvws exhibited fiue tralaing and pulled with & wiil and & detgrmination worthy of good varsime. The rewult was in favor of the Undiae, her erew makiag the pull of 2] miles in 21 miuates and 16 soconds. She was closely fol- lowed by the Glyuna, who made the ruu s 21 minutes and X5 0 Varusa coming in lash, ber time being %3 minates . ends the Fall races of the Yale Navy, with the exoep- tion of tho shell race pr to_come off i y, which for some nuaccountablo reason did not tako place to-day es au- nounced. The Yale Navy numbers among her crew some flue and ablebodied men, who, no doubt, at the anoual Uiversity race next Sammer, will do sowe ax fine rowliog as there ever bas been voen apou the lakes of Massachusetts. — e THE HEALTH OF THE CITY ¥ » 4 MORTALITY POR TIE PAST WEEK. Hhe following letter was sent to the Metropolitan Doard of Health yestenday by Dr. Harri®h Muvnororsrax Boand oy Hauvrn, NEB.D Bl"l! .":'nu. Sraronos, Oct. 16, u‘] O, erk suding Ost. 13, thers were 628 deaths in New York, including 61 :.Fu {etitations. The leiand institu- Tions gave but 1 0f theve desths, which is au simoet unprecedentediy small mertallty for that portion o lation. The total of desitis I Breosiyo gue 16t Tole mest Cquivelent (0 an auousl death fants, and in New-York of in Hrooklyn. of 26 per 1,000 e ., t itutions, Though llu.‘.;i. 8 3100 per 1,00, exclading conuty B e scoessasily based upon the meeh dosbled oe aeus of 1063, out comparisons with olber cities are now favorsble. The third week in Beptewber the death rabe in Liverpooi was 4a 62 pur 1,000 sniually 1 London s 23, in Manchestor 39, sad in Vieoca 'The s an temperetare st wosk was 60° Fabronhelt; the sverago of busmidity was 89, complete seturation of the stnorphecs beisg egrescuted by 100, For the dates to clties just menticued ia Entops, 187 mean Lempuratare was S37, and the average buadity W, at the Croenwich Ubservaiory; sud 1o ¥ieona, the \empersiore was 54 Frbreubelt, Zymotic infeetions cassed and tho dlarrhesl doraces gavo ve W por cont of all deathe 7 pur cent of the 2yt cont of that ¢ New York, uses 2y l‘.‘.rl cont, Thete was but one ath from bot 12 from (he sene couse In New York. A X, 1o o sings dacsion puve ouly chelers 0 that ot of 1,060 {uLabitants 16 Tonnesses. wuber of desths from chos Woth our et Typhoid fever and dysetecy sre now far more prevalent than of the ebolera. aud concerning the foriver maledy we give the siek the same o in regard to lnimedia fection of the excreta fiom the ls. The wee typhas of ship fever s uot & as cvusl ot this period of the vear. ‘can better 11inetrate the laprovement and the par 1o tbe pabilc health than the fullow Peroeniase o sywotls causes in total Hat of g stater desthe jast week, | per coot; but in Aogast and Seplomber. iy Shemseator cent. The percentage of deaths from local ( Crganic) disvares st week, 30 S6this per cen e 31 per cont. i fovm o clase bas dostonsed o 600 & week 1o 134~tha last woek | while the class of locel diveases sourcely varies (rom the aver ot fa Avg firss five ne; while i por coat 1o of 20 inquests, 5 of which & bot 37 per cent, aud tha ewot of the total " yon parvons who died Respectfully, E. Haxws Recapitalation of the sges, sexes and nativities of persons Uit died in New- York aud Brooklyn during the week euding Oct 13, I8 31, wowen 77, boys 80, girls 80— Total 177" Nuthviti i France 2, Oermacy 8, Ireland 32, Beotland 1, Kpala 2, Bistes 1o, 177 o Ve METEOROLIGICAR OBSERYATIONS KEPT FOR THE METROFOLI- TAN BOAKD OF HEALTIL L[ B H Deyeofthe Week. (£ i:l’,!,{%{s' ; M AR i defatl 2 o l_Lmnu EACHAE 'q:h:: s FHEEER Mesn of DEATHS FROM ZYMOTIC DISEASES. Deatha from small-pox. messlns, seariating, diphtheria. Ioofl-!:ou:] i) typhold fever, 3 us fever, clolera, cholers i fantum, sonladies, and olber symotic %omun, registored during : Ahe week ending Baturdey, Oct. el per. Nouies Son Crow W) Tyvhos Fever. Typboic Fever. 13la2s Oct. 15. Admitted sineo last retarn—Oct. 16, John Kay, |'ed 50, of Manchester, from Helvetia; Joha Frauter, aged 21, of Birminghum, Died—Oct. 14, Mary A. Jones, aged 3, of Wales. D. H. Bisskre, Deputy Health Officer, i7l138 HosrraL Siwe Farcox, Monday, Total. AN APPARENTLY VERY BAD BROORLYN MAN.— Joseph MeMorrow lives at No. 608 Myrtle-avo., Brooklyn. Dein in New. York City on Sunday he became partially intoxioated, and whilo in that coudition wandored down to tho corner of Dover aud Water sta, whore ho fell in with Mary O'Rrien, & tomestic, 3 years old. They soon became Muu\l.l(‘ and Mary 10 treat her, aivd both of them indulged frecly in ashod Joseph Waterst. bourbon, The result was that Joscph was roduoed 10 Lelplessness, and while fu that eondition Mary relioved lis of 140 1 legal tcador notes and fractional currency, er wateh, worth §20. 8ho was aftorwa wrrested b £ tho Fourth Precinet ayd the stolon propert, oo 10 Lor possession. Mary sy sbo took the monoy, bat did not use any of it. On_ MeMorrow's nfidavit, charghuys her with the Iarceny, Justige nurnn.mmnnd 160 Agyused 10 tho Tombs o Jor vrial. o desuult of 60 badl THE EVENING STAR DISASTER. ey PULL LIST OF OFVICERS, OREW AND PASSENGERS. The following i8 correot list of the erew of the M"M“M' ey D e Msld Offcers.—WiRiam Knapp, ¥ Dartd Der i Wm. Gol Becond Mate ; Thomas i B e B B S e Hln—m— c}lli chulaa Spencer, John Powers, Jm t James Hogsn, eOTRe, Cm.n hfiy George Smith, John Dempsey. o8- boy. Water-Tenders. ~John Lang, John . Cole, James P. Rassell. R S e Mot ke Wi g M e i , John e . Tiasy Mook, 4 » eron. eward's | ioorgo Laner, messman; David Bailey, steward ; Patrick Lee, second steward ; Mary Hazzle, towardess ; John Wynkoop, cook ; John Berry, second cook ; W, Roberts, third cookj James Fitspatrick, pastry cook, ‘Wm. Jones, pantryman ; *lm, Driscoll, second panwrymian ; Si- mon Fanning, AIB“MI!M storekoeper ; Wharton Brett, butehier ; “Mtthew Graham, officers’ messman. Waiters.—Bennis Gannon, Wm. Lawson, Edward Potter. Edward Tevelin, Jobn Haywood, Dennis Grabam, Francis Cox, Ronald Stevens, Chauncey Mason, steerage-master. The following 14 the correct list of the passcugers of the steamabip Evening Star ¢ Cabin Pess .—Mrs. R. F. Spanzenl and servant Ex e, Gen. '0. Palfrey, lody, umb::l-nu Miss , Mise Sloo, M8, nm,y “Newell and daughter, Mr. James Gullier and wife, Mrs, John J. Adams and daughter, Mrs. Gllesgio a0 danghter, Me. AA. Goette wnd wie, Mr. Qo Hilloan, son «ad fiuiur, Capt. Win. Chipman, Liegt. LA Dizon, U. B A; Mr, John Touro, Mr. E. A. Van Sickle, Mr. Frank R. Dennis, Mrs. W. H. Robbius, Mr. James W. Lyous, Now-Orleans pilot; Mr. W. I Harrls, Mrs. M. A. 'y Miss Inabella Goodwin, Miss Angie Parker Miss 1 Elils, Mr. Wm. Brown, wifo hild, Mr. E. S F. Thompson, Miss H Motinire, Mrs. Mary L. Ainsworth, mu lnl.l,A! l-lvum.l m:lmh(:nvmdl ftand, 3 fanei #8 Levina Leeel u.r{ Bates, or N i Mury E. v hite, Miss Gertrude Harvey, M smy«a-. or Louisa Lamont, Mrs. Susan Webber of Allen, Mr. C, C. Ackerman, Mr. Halerow Chace, Mr. Wiillsm . Jaques, Miss Lillie Parker, Miss Mionie Tuylor, 3iss S. Ban Miss Nellie Wilson Gillan_of New-Haven, Miss Ilurl Miss Rosa Darnes, Miss May fludson, Miss Alice Curtis bf Hartford, Miss Jeonio Stanton, Mr. D. B. Small, Mr. Soruaan, ' Mr. . Poglase Mr. Joseph T Robinson, Mr. Mariness Jr, Mrs. MK fogsbiury aud seryaat Muggle Miss rie Leonard of Owego,N.V., Miss Anuie Wood, Miss Nellie James Miss Lizzlo Brown of Rociiester, N. ¥.; Miss Cora Brown of i Crawford, Miss Anbie Livingston Co, N. Y.; Miss Reynolds, Mr, George Fisher, Mrs. J. T. Musan, Mr. J. E. Smiith, Mrs, Stowell, Mrx. Josephine Tomas, Mrs. Stein, or Hall, Mr! T Steinberg, Mr, Henry H. Register, Mr. Martin T, A Jex. Mrs. B F. Hapner, Mr. James McGuire, Mr. A Goidon, The following were members of Spaulding & Bidwell's Troupe golug out for the Academy of Music, New-Orleans. Miss Milla Fowler, Miss Clara Fowler, Miss Louisa Fowler, Mrs. Kooh, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Emma Powers of Philadelphia, Miss Julls Carlisle or Anvie Cary, M Taleen and wife, Mr, Wikiem A. Wray and wife; Mr. J. T . Ed- ward Barey, Mr. Edward Murray, Mr. 3 Frauk Girard, Mr. Thomas Russell, Mr. W The following were the mewbers of Puul Alhaiza’s Opers Troupe : - Mr. Charles Alhaiss and lady, Mr. Chenest and lady, Mr. Tapi- an and luly, Miss Tapian, Mr. Destorbuy and lady, Miss Des- torbay, Madame Clodie Girard, Madame Ferney, Madame Du- rand, Madame Dumery, Madame Ster, Madame Marie, Madame Campans, Madame ~Desormes, Madsme Borel, ' Madame @eline Cayot, Mr. Coppim and lady, Mr, Caillaps and lady, Madame Clotaire, Madame Kenouf, Madame Read, Madame Benodetti, Mudame Laquement, 'Madame Srauss, Mr. Severso, Mr. Coignard, Mr. Robert, Mr. Mery, Mr. Vila and lady, Mme, Caillant, Mme. De Montpierro, Mume. Ferne, Mu e Campnns, Mr. Muidbled, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Desory, Mr. Parizod, Mr Bavan, Mr. Heurtan, Mr. Pas: chel, Mr. Morenschelager, Mr. Soguement, Mr. Strauss, Mr. Boulle, Mr. Ferne, Mr. Dalman, Mr. Dasero, alto singer, first violoneello, lb;-n v.ln-mhu;:;‘ wecomd lmmhx;‘u. Kteerage—Mr, P. J. v and wife, Mr. Leopold Mrs. M. Doyle, Mr. John Reed, Mr. Louis Hacke Heleua Roucker, Mr. John Gelser, wifo and_cbil ') . =1 Rusmessar, Mr. Edward Martia, Mr. Fdward Floming, Mr, Mr. Willlam ““"‘g;_";; Mr. Alexander Seuza, Mr. Stampler or :::k’c Hmhfi:r:vm'u for m‘-fi ook for & . hotel in Mobile, :..h.m TOPOKEN RACES,—21GZAG VIOTORIOUS. —ENCHANTRESS AGAIN A WINKNER. Yesterday was & most delightful one at the Beacau- cus race course, but fortunately for those who visited it, as they witnessed probably the sharpest contested hundle race that ever cccured in America. Geueral Willlams and Zigsag had already become noted, but their excellent runuing yesterday will edd much to thelr reputations. Quite & large number of pervons were present, of Whow & were ladies. The Yring out the falr sex, as and ekl Steople Chiases and Hurdle Races admirers of the daring, grave ,L‘lll‘f DAY, octoneR 16, e le Race—A hondics; om s " oose} Love tosarais sottemne: N Zi‘: m&l Wilisme, Kate Fitzum 2 feing; 3101 sgaioet Qeneral Williuma: 3 051" | “sgainet ‘Liady Woll; 18 to 1 agalast Rote ¥isstwmone. Ot of the six entries only five came 1o the at the start. All got away on very even turpe. \fl“fl the favarite with Wil- Hams ot his girth leading over rst hurdle. Beforo the burses had made more thas @ couple of hundred yards it was apparcnt to all that the contest would be betwoen only but two, viz: Zigrag and General Williams. The second was safely passed, the favorite still in front, and Mr. Wood's eutry 1o close attendance, At the third jump Willlams and were now neck and neck. keeping the same places all the upper tum, Wwhile the balance of the . fleld toilod off. At the fourth fence the General slightly the adyantage, which he gradually increased down the homa tretch, Brer ¢ At -::hn nd' -v-;’mm o‘:uT.u ing the upper tarn, Zigang made mnning and collared Williams ju!l T rout t thie Wast fonce. Down the rus home both ‘Were neck Aad Beck, coming to score on such even turns that the Yudges declared it & dead beat. Time—d:07; last mile dose . in mons. Seacauco del Beudag—2 o 1 agalum 7 0 1 agalost Sescancus; L 1 efghth fumps, when the 4:004: last mile. 21, d Lady Wolf both fell during this race, but neither wre burt. copatakes Promiom of $250, for two-yeer olds, u‘“‘u':‘-u:u..: :.u.l l-tl:l'l. Closed with ¢ by Eclipse oat of Fidelity by Gleseos Col. Hush, (for Mewmis, Forbes & Jeroue,) o Redw Balrownie, dac Cyelooe by Ve M. J. 8. Watson, b. g by hfl tmp, Glencoe o Col, D, MeDansel, eh. 1. by Planet, out of Carolina. Time, Mz F. Morris, ¢ againet Jul , i sach of w ore belng pulled up, much to the diagust of those who bad movey o k Jfi':,r l’i:nr—':um .;u »E.u'x:‘k’-':n at the start, Ilmb&n ng far the Echpse colt tool e t, ra Ing & Tr.-'n_?‘hmnu.m e e e Tt s Wi ool ot Hear.—Mr. Morris's and Watson's entrios at the all of the flak, g0t away seck and ueck, the others clos up. How- v, the o of el pao waa o maiy o the balasee, Sway from the crowd, and winuing the hest and race with ease. Time, flla. Farap Kace—Sweepstake premiom of $300, for three-year-olds, trnos [ ey, by Jeff Davl,dam Niso by Bow- g by Botting, 5 to | on Enchuntress. For this race only two started, Ripley being withdrawn at the start. Both got well away, asd as they stand it was apparent that Enchantress was with her competitor. As they entored the lower streteh, Mr. Reod's mare took the front and retained it course, finishing Time, 2 To-day an excellent class_horses boing entered : Dan Bryant, Ulrica, Knighthood, and Aldebaran. To- there will bo & steeple sbase, for which there are no leis than sovon entries, more than have ever started in this raco on this side the Atlantio. CITY NEWS. ——— MegTiNG.—A public temperance meeting of the Howard Osgood” Soclety will be held this Wednesday evening, in the North Bapist Churob, eorner of Christopher and Bedford sts. A Deatn FroM A Faur—Ou Monday afjernoon Georgo Ticknor, a lpalnter employed in painting A. T. Stew- TEMPRRANCE wrt's building, at the corser of Broadway aud Tenth-st., fell from the i to the pavement, and was so seriously iajured that ho died on Monday night in wue hospital. Y :l'ofmlarwlkleydh:ln‘l] an, nques and & _.,.,ufi‘.m tw of uokkm.' oath was rendered. resid illlamsburg! where he loaves o fumily. A VERY VALUABLE DOCUMENT.~—A thick pamphlet volame has Just boon lssued by the New-York Printing Com- pany for the Board of Nufl\rvhon, which is of very unusual Yalio to every pepon who s liable to be puseled by the malti- tuds of politie: ;m.m;um divisions whioh obtain in tho City and Count of New-York, It contains maps carefully drawn and eolored, nvr«mmg the boundaries of Senate Dis. triots, Assembly Distrie Congressional Districts, Polioe and Civil’ Justices” Distriots, Sehool Districts, Aldermanio and Councllmanic Distriots, with the jation of each and its relations to tho wardi It has also the Municipal and State lmln ,R;l-un‘“ lw r;ll of zlr:l.. b:‘mm '1'):;‘ z:rll um:.mnghw valuablo to all who wou! come regard to the sub- divisions of their own city R, p S COLLECTION OF THE ADpiT10NAL BoUNTY. —The fol. lowing lotter will Lo of futercst to mauy returned soldiers ; To A jtor of the N. V. Tribun Bin: As mnn{ applieations have been made to me by soldiers from the County of Kiugs for the collection of the additional bounty recently provided by Congress, by consent of Gov. Feuton another offiee will abw be established at No. 16 Court-st., in the City of Brooklyn, and will be opened every Monday, Wednes- :l.n‘\y '1"{' Friiay aferuosns from 3 o ¢ 6 'u'nll::x when e!&lml for 0 additional bounty will bo pre) forolalmants County, and |r(nnlln{ll:d"vo ;f..fi‘ ufil'. lhe:t m:c onflfl CuAuLEs W, DARLING, Brig.-Gen aud €. G, New York Oct 16, 2660 % L] ndersigud, the Awarding Commiitea on Mowers sud R at the Slath Fuir of the St. Lowds Agrievitarel and clation, would state that upon carelal investigation of Arr u:' mmn-:“*% was BT nOWER. w.w..—-l--wuml:w { end Hand and Self- Raking Harvestor, and sward it & sP3ctaz pay and MEDAL 07 HONOR. ‘TRoMAS m St Lo, Oct. 6,160 ‘J’fin*iun } i Masutactored by the | Dopar & Srevexsox Mye. Co., : oot Mapaue Risronr, . Madsine Ristorl says: * Luverr's Swiersnia fa o tifvica.” S0 says any one thet uses it aud, baving used # once, cannot be induged to use any other, SWIRTENIA fs indorsed | most sclentific men in te profession, se belng the best kuown, 14 is wazranted not to injare the evael. e A Goop Norice.—Mr. Bennett, in referring to cbaracterizes him **asthe ove that makes snch good bate sad at30 low & prics,” which fa very correct, as far as 1 goen. Those swhe doubt the statement shoutd visit KNoX's establishment, No. wsy, carner of Fulton-st., eud be conviced. \ putséreen Vamw's latest style of Gent’ Fall HATS are of taste and Buish, even sarpaseing his ptevicns well-earned a0 8 batter. Depot No. 141 Fulton-st. ———— SevEN YEARs' EXPRRIENCE witbout a failure obbere; taviloy counoted wishouk domoge. B Hotuna: Brosdway. IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON. Meusrs. Fonstrn & WrsrrAXS, l.d"‘fl- Oswriuxey: The Burglar Proof Sefe ' Co. of New-York, snd farutehed. b e o we take m"'h-m—n—a" '-n, mu':,- dation. ‘We have had it thorou, tested in mechits butcan wake b0 u.'.‘.'-!"'v'/'fini....." Balcs desorve the confidence of the public, aad sball them. Respectfally yours, ’ Guonan B, Fux! SITINIh . ‘Treasurer. This is to that at tLe reauest of the C.'P. & A. mlhn the Burglar: Proof Safo. and ia use by the i s etnployed in thi test wers of the besh caststcel,and b S e R R [ Delieve the Safe to be » A : l The sbove test was made fa- %,% mflhfldh"-‘ the Marvin's Patent ALUM AND DRY PLASTER, - FIRE AND BURGLAR PROGF SAFES. " WARRANTED THE BEST IN THE WORLD. - NEVER CORRODE THE IRON. - NEVER LOSE THEIR FIRE-PROOF QUALITIES. . ARE THE ONLY SAFES FILLED WITH ALUM [ A . i i *AND DRY PLASTER. fl':;::mw- ; Ao MARVIN & Co., . No. 263 BROADWAY, New-York, CHESTNUT-ST. OTOGRAPEXR'IIMM e of the city snd country. ;"fl.:'.‘."..." e RPIA > LEADING THE PICTORIALS OF AMERICA, READY THIS WEDNRSDAY MORNING . the ’ FOTORIALEE tmpei Fthrw; A Foste Coctaey The ol Disaster rh e L i ofs 1 A Word e e i T R. AMOS JOHNSON™ DELICIOUS AMERICAN TOOTH POWD!B.- A Dest cltizens 25 yoarn Pr ) T East Twelfthat., by a Dentlst of 20 yoars oy, timoulals from emineut Chemists can be seen. E,_.g TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS! THE “llhfiull CLOTHES WASHER AND lu-nwymfl‘ Cous e American Wringer, sad over the Tt will washs aay postion, or o, 10, %AN CLOTHES WRINGER 1s the efficient aver hlflx “'l'“l Ei compact, durable and wilnger ' Aandkerobial or bek-oover. With anted. e ey saionion Tost of he awmoent. AMERICAN WASHING AND www?%" 1