davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
YEw.YoRK AND BROOKLYN

HEw.YORK AND BROOKLYN.
The following cases Of cholera have been reported
by the Sanitary Inspector and Assistant Inspectors OF this
city for the twentyour hours ending at o'clock p IL sun
day Thomas Carney No 5l West Ffyninhst sent to Hes
pita subsequently reported dead Ann Hess German. -
years Of age No 35 West Fnyfourtbst William Crum, 90
years Of age native Of the United States 1hdave be-
tween 0ae and One-hundredand'
twonticlhis afterwards reported dead John Dougheity
30 years Of age. No. JOG BayardsL
The ol9Vng Is the official report Of patients at Hospital
"1iatfry Barracks Battery Sludny morning
Remaining In Hospital last report ~; Admitted since =
Total "a. Discharged Died g Total No Of beds for pa
ens o.; No OF beds occupied III No OF beds vacant g. Re
naming In Hospital September TO- lsG6, IL
THOMAS X POOLY,
Asst Sanitary Inspector b. IL, In charge OF Hospital
In Broosyn there were new cass OF cholera reported
vrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
DIED.

BARBER-suddny saturday Sept - CHARLES " Barrier aged
% years member q the MetrODotan Police Department
q he Fh Police which he attached snd The De
roa he sie residence No 10. eroye Tuesday Sept 49, at
I O'Clock ..
BLoIs-on Saturday, Sept 49, IryiBEOn Hudson Ensss
youngest Hsanah ~ Ferris and samuel b' ID D. aged ~
The relatives and friends family wen the Y'csly and
members Of the Class Of % Of the College Of the Gg o.
5otc. tom the corner Favs. and Twenty nin'h
on Monday. the nth inst, at O'Clock D. m
BRowS-On Saturday Sept. u.s. Eliza Clifford wife Of George
The relatives and snS. family are respectfully Invited at
funeral Tuesday, At o'clock M nom the Aisn'
Presbyterian Church
BRowE-In hia city Sunday SEPT. 10 Ida Florence only
dashr Of Edward Joanna Brown aged IL months
TIE stTs and friends ,.e invited fnner. nom The
residence Of her parent No OF tqIaogy
Cemetery, Rys. NY.
coLGATl:At Lsceme Switzerland, o. sunday sept Mary
Due notice will be given Of the funeral
HTTCHCOcK-At Co,sge H m, Sunday, Sept James J.
Hitcheoek formerly Of Brooklyn aged 81 yeH'
HYDEA Yoyo sstq:y % Ms % James HPgsS9
and il days
JoHNsoNln YeIkvs Sunday Sep. essr long and ;sys:
Df. e. wal WS5 E Ss ySS @ou SSi o. iN0' "
Notice Ofiunsrli hersifss.
IYos-on sandy Sept 1896 No % South Finh
ne Rev asay LyGa b ths ~ sss h s ssf
gn NJ s.s, O. TO- s'. % .s isl - s'
PARKERA Blaek Point lshrew.bury "a Of henm..e Ever
Mary faulkner daughter Of Elizabeth NJ and ThO' PsES In
The and fn5s Of family respectfully invited 70 at
,.d the funeral further notice nom the e.ceoe OF her
Gs SS. s toe I az ,hs ss.s
which the foot OF Barelayst N fas
c'clork am. Reforming there at l O'Clock I'm
PFCK-on Saturday Sept l5 wn. b. Peek, aged IS years
invited 20 attend the funeral
services ~ his residence No IS West Twenty st on
o'clock without further notice The
n w be removed New Haven for intesmeni immediately
sner the services IL
pIcHARpsoN-on Saturday Sept Waiter Yoqnshusbasd
John and y Jane Richardson sed year and
day 80, . .-,.,-
funeral Monday u o'clock ro the residence OF hS
p.r,nt, no rs ch-st without further invitation
sPARKson Saturday the 18th inst, Jonas Sparks ssed 20
vears. mouth. and n days
tsnd hi flnera from the Boouingdae Baptist Church West
oud on Tuesday the 18th iasi st II 0cbck
vihou, further invitation Ills remains will DC taken osCypIess
flills f,r in,eT,neat
TrNDERILIn Hrooklyn Saturday, Sept. IS Jmea Engle
ndeh son OF l,e Gen. James Z. Undeh aged - years
and months -. =,
ri foner services will be held o'clock this Mondlyl afternoon,
AZ st Lukes Church, Clinton Brooklyn Friends OF the
family and member Itohendsn Lodge invited 20 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
AEXICO.
occUeATfoN or SAN LUIS PoTosI AND YEsUTLAE BY
rlLA LLRERALs-AEoTHER nECREE BY IUAREz.
oval ce'opl1y

oCcUrATI5N or SAN LUIS PoTosI AND YEsUrLAE BY
THB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DECREE BY JUAREz
r. WASHINGTON, Sept. l6 1906
Nj Romero the Mexican Minister, received dispatches
tOdsy from Vera Cruz dated the 3lst OF August They
contain the following news:
The City Of San Luis Potosi has been occupied by the
national forces Of Mexico.
Tho City Of Yesuti0n, ~ the State Of Vera Cruz has
been cap,Tei by the Liberals, the 300 Austrans who
guarded it having surrendered.
II was reported at Ven Culz that Gandalaara had been
frmatOn.
The Liberals attacked Vera Cruz the night Of the
e9th ult, and captured IL French soldiers.
Macmillan had issued decree for the purpose of roll
iecDg Is per ccntum Of tho value OF the conhscatei
National Church property. The tax is than be
psid aud consequently accustomed much dissatisfaction
against the author ofthe decree in the places subject to
Freach rude
The dispatches state that the national forces wore every
where increasing, and that many o; the mperasts were
going over 70 the Liberals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
rlREMENS RIoT IN PHILADELPHIA.
OK mAE KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED.

OSK MAE KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED
se,eis' Dispatch 70 Tie n. Y Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA Sept &c. 1896.
Another disgracefdl riot among fremen occurred here
tots InOrniDg-an unOeeuped building In the extreme
south eastern portion Of the city was set on tIe about
l:9ja IN Before the flames ex.inguished a fight
occurred between adherents Of the Shifler bose AID
Ennsin Engine two rival companies The former being
FOrsled, the Weocaeoo Engine adherents, also rival
company Of the Franklin, to their aid and for some
Zine large riot was in progress the participants not
say using stones clubs, and horns, but firearms One
member OF tic Sher killed and several adhcrents Of
all the companies severely injured This is the sec
Dnd or third time such between the same companies
have occurred within few months,
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. l6.-Dunng the fremcns riot
his morning Henry waltorH, member OF the Shelter
Hose Company, was shot and instantly killed.
The sho Is said have been tired by the driver Of
cyslcpnP3py.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
TILE LEH[SH HOLIDAYS.

"JoM KtPPUR," OR 1.-THE DAY OF AT0NEMEYT."
Tomorrow at shutdown oil the Jews scattered over
the Whole earth will the celebration Of the highest
feast Known 20 their religion the JON kppuf or the Day
Of Aionement DESTROYS OF giving mankind VI their struggle
reflect their past life and 10 peniIence approach His throne
the great Ordan "a this festival by His dictates
And ihs Lord rsEe unto Noes saying: Al,o
shall BE- dlJ Of atonensnt Il she'll be holy
sJ ), afo unto lie Lord And " DO work ih
dsy day o. enert 70 make aonemens for you be
seied lay he s BE- en-, on from his people
And whatsoever SOL BE- hat doe'h shy wos II hs sane Day the
hs be sta;s forever throughout your seneriions
ha % YOU sol, IN Tie day q the month At even nom even
an .hsl y, oeebrsis your Sabbath"
In accordance WIN tbs ordnance when contains teIee
al, nc commands VIA. the holy oonVOcaons the ebsien
from food dfnk and the prohibition or wlrk All Jews
matter how reformed Ia their views keep the day holy
from tie afternoon Of the previous DAY until three stars
visible 10 the led the evening OF the day itself no
food or drnk paraken Of except In the most extreme
and evening apd are eIoSded by the iaithid All attend IN
and ufnls, 10 Him who l0rgycs all iniquities.
O evening OF the festival tho services oren with the
reading o. formula entitled koi Sidrs IA which man Is
thoGgh the Rahbnisa construction OF these
s r., , a.: a., promise made to man eau
Anoth beautiful feature tbs day the circumstance that
PARDON ard make restitution Of what they have become
uRlnwfuliy possessed Of
The day u AtoDcmont the oply DAY In the year
which la the OF Temrl, the High Priest per.
ntied 10 enter hottest Of kol~ the ark and then
make fof himself his rbs aud TOT al the congre
Al all the Eve prayers dyeniur. Morning Noon. yesPe
and C.ng prayersl confessious OF made by the
ueoe and The echoth for f- yenes which are
reGoiy said aud close with The inyocaons Of
Moses his second ascent Of Mount Sna-EKodus XIV .
Tins the dsr kept up strictly until at dark the prayer
Hear ye Israel the Lord God Is Oae and The LORD
IL our God folO2od by blast the Sboar or ramsh0rn
procans festival ended aud The people ny return
10 worldly pleasures and tolL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

a. direction Of the head Of the Church
future OF vast importance. The same power that
Ci,ri..i,nized South America, and he's conquered
sp'rtual sway over half the world, now discovers
new Gfd in the despised negroes Of the South ehoua
tho Clkol;c Cbprch succeed in the convcnon OIL the
colo,,d race in the Southland if it undertakes in
Good r.i,b IN edncste them in ie schools it will de-
seIya chat triumph--it VII acquire double power on
this continent 1t will win 10000 OF devoted ana
Gthrif friends, who will never prove false to Its
iucrcss. and who, though powerless now, may WELD
Immense Influence hereafter. The intention II has
boldly proclaimed will alarm the Protestant Clergy
VINO have been SO eupObly negligent OF their du'y,
and the Churches ore likely now to renew IN behau
Of the negro those religious ryaries which formerly
struggled for the possession OF the indian hom"u
Catholicism has always been distinguished not oniy
for pe,y but for shrcwdness and it is no slur upon
it, motives if we believe it not only inspired pJ
sincere desire for the good of the coored race pu'
zeal Cn its own supremacy.
Freedom has inevitable results. What was No
slave worth TO any ecclesiastical power lie WSs
worthless and the Gospel was given 10 INN as ann
airs given to the poor A lower form OF Christianity
va, preached to the negroes when they were Oonu
upon the same accused principle by which even the
laws OF marriage and morality were considered napph-
Fable 60 their condition While they wereslaves Mother
Professionalism nor Catholicism undertook tho work OF
their conversion aud the organized Christianity OF the
age which penetrated by its missionaries, the dark
est raceases Of Heathenism, paused timidly at the
barred doors of the Slave Power. But now the ne
groes are free, and with freedom has comSlght. The
ban il taken from the schools and the shadow passes
away which obscured the pages of the Word of God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

shown that the people sound at the coew lot bow
the knee Baa intend support their nssted and patient
Congress- and 10 wait ther safe and prudent time tor al
lowing their late iraOfous foe TO come into our political
sanctuary and olclte fellow priests at the altar sacred TO
Lborty Among all tue joyful indications o. tie Providence
OF Tec0nolg Cod there Is not precious 20 to-day
intend 20 be frightened seuccd into the surrender OF the
@ holy TIE righteous fruits OF their own fearfe struggle TN
Ger leAs OF evil consequences whether TO their business
their fortunes their es God blee the rising tide ~ that
patriotism which saved tie country IN var and will SIN save
nom the pc Of peace at any proea reconstruction ou
OF which the negro and tho equal rights OF all men Of a
ooOrs. Is blasnhc lnOnslS effl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
THE ST. LAWRENCE GULF CABLE.


DELAY FROM BAD WEATHER
PoRT Al BASQUE Saturday Sept Is 1890.
The Midway completed ooaling at midnight on
Tuesday and lef in company with tie Terrible Il daylight on
wednesday morning.
We arrived at ST. Pierre early Thursday morning but
were prevented from entering the habOr By thick weather un
al next day.
We have found suitable landing place ios our cable from
Placentia 10 St. Pierre.
We arrived bore At O'Clock this afternoon. and 6ha pro
coed TIE lay the cable across Gulf of st. Lawrence soon
as tho wcatherwill permit.
1t has been blowing gale all day preventing Us from LAND
ing before awe arrived of this point carly this morning.
Cyrus ". FIELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
BILLIARDS.

CLOSE OF TEE TOURNAMENT At THE HrPPoTlRATRoN
SUMMARY or BEsULTs-rHB AWARD OF PEzES
-sKEroH or E. J. PLUgIETT. THE CHAMPION
or PENNSYLVANIA.
On Saturday afternoon last, the 18th inst, Messrs
Plunke aud Mccarthy played the twenty ninth game TO de-
eide should take the second prize the billiard table The
latter beaten by 200 points The young PeHnyyanah
average l6i bis highest III Thus ends the Grand
Tournament Of 1866 The prizes to be distributed as fol
lows;
lst Prizf-Gold Mounted CueroJ b. Cyrille Dion Champ
lon Of ~ Canada end Champion Of the Champions.
I'd PriBe-rke splendid Billiard Table-T0 Ed j. Plunkeu
Champion OF Pcnnsyvauil
81 Prizc-Fhe Gold Watch and Chan-TO Th0s. MoCartby
Champomol Indiana.
An Pz,-Tho Silver Seryce-To John'Frswlay Champion
OF Indiana
The following is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

BRUTA MURDRR IN BROoKIYN.-About "a p ~
yesterday nsA named william Coz was knocked down
Kicked and bssen in the liquor store Of Terence oNe
e0rne o. Luquee and Colunbsts BY man named Patres
poDely living IN he sbaBties CoumbiaSt COZ escePeG
from (e th euoT store Peter PTs tho corner
Columbia and and while there heard Doney tnIeat
enlRg him o5fsde He then went ont when Doney struck
bin Goa drew pocket ife and stabbed his assal0nt ~
the abdomen INJECTING wod extending from the stomach
Coz arrested BY the Forty Pfecno, Police aud th
Coroner notified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
SUMMARY OF RESULTS.
r. J. PLUkKETr,

the young champion of Pennsyv0na in his eth year.
born Ia his State. His first public billiard match was
PLAYED at he first tournament in Philadelphia at which Is
epbe declared champion In G he won oil the games he
tournament and succeeded Este Pie ne champion
lie was aAerward challenged by r. bya Of Philadepha
aud the match lost the CHAMPION cue aud eW lie then
Challenged Rya and recovered what he had lost Not long
ago he wa challenged by Victor Eephe aud the 18th OF
August pla cd him game 500 points winning by liO ana
making an average Of 30 the largest on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
NORTH tAROLNA.
LAa,s Flat Ar sFiwDrrN-1oA FROM 100000 70

LARJg FfaE AT sgwBRIS-Loss FROM S200OOO TO
$4,000.
TEwBERN n. c. Sept Is. 1895.
sfe broke out near the corner OF Broad and MD
fe-sts this morning al o'clock, spd Destroyed hsaIy
Two saaares located between Broad aud rom
hiddl-st burning abous 50 buildings TIE Times esi-
mates The total loss az 100000 TIE Co.sresGt innks
Il will reach half million, with less than 0VOV lnsui
Anoe Much suffering is caused BY the disaster ana
public meeting 10 devise for the relief OF the sGher
Es viii be hod tO4noTow. The ire was the WORK OF In
ediares for whose apprehension iare fewafa mas DSoH
oneii by the City authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

PRRsoyAL.-Among the arrivals at the hotels are
Gen. Robinson. washingtoB the Hon. T. o. Gro'venor
Michigan; the Hon T.. Rice MnIesota the HoD j. Butts
Rochesteri az the S. Nicholas The Uon. o. Laduo Little
Fails, and Con D. T. Ayerlli Mt the Metropolitan Judge Ord
OF San Franosco tho Iifhaye Baron do Holsten OF
the Prussian Iegstoni and Gen. IL c. Wright u Al at
the Breyoort House The Hon Ezra Cornell Ithaca tue
Hon d. C. Littclohn. Oswegoi Robert IL Pruyn, Albany
and the Hon Hollis White Massachusetts, at the Astor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
rnE rRoUnLEs YcREAhsG.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 15.-The Cotton market IS un-
changed The sales to-day SUN up 1900 BALES hiachhg
Uplands quoted at 10 pence.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFPS MARKET
IayERPooI Sent l5The Breadstuns market IL generally
firm. Mixed Western Corn is quoted st279.
LONDON MONEY MARKET
LONDON Sept l5-nOon.-consois are quoted at ss Tor
money, a decline Of per cent
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
LONDON Sept l5-noon.-The current quotations oI Ameii
can securities follows o. s. FiveIWenss I9. Erie
r. r. shares, Az; Illinois Central 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
P0BBERy 1T NORWlLK. or.

ToBwALK Ct Sept 80
Quite bold robbery was committed before daylight
Sunday morning in the town Of Fairfield, Greenfield
Hin SITUATED about two miles from the center Of the vii
lage Some expert thieves entered the store OF Mr. VIM
Badey who keeps general country shop, and took from
Il about 500 wora Of goods consisting OF dry goods teas.
End boots and shOes II Is supposed they passed through
Sozwalk shortly after sunrise en- route Tor Ne~'forS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
BY STEAMSHIP.

FATHER PoISr. Sept 10, is6e
The steamship Moravian, which left Liverpool on
the afternoon Of the 9th Londonderry the 9Th ns passed
this point to-day route Quebec She has upward OIL ~"
troopon board detaohmen Of several regiments but ehieny
the Royal Artillery Her has been almost entirely an
ticpstsd by cable dispatehOs
The steamer ST. Andrew would sail from Liverpool Tor
Quebec on 18th with he Storage passengers engaged ior
the Moravis1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MAEKgT.

LdNERPOOL COTTON AAEAEI.
LIVERPOOL Sept. 7.--COTTOH-Ihc Brokers CiI-
clsr reports the sale OF Cotton r the week ending to-day
30 900 bales The market been dull and prices declined
ID for American though TIE mddng and lover ade have
declined most Egyptian having been quoted fully o2t lower
during the than Ct the opening last friday. o. he
above total Sales exporters took 500 and spectators 0n
co., The market to day he day Of departure Is que; and
steady with estimated day sale OF 1000 bales. Inc
entire stock Cotton port returned at $4,000 bales OF
which 800 800 bales Is Of American growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
RxPErrED pIPLOMArlo CHAN9R..

VarOuo diplomatic changes were considered immin'
oos in Paris. The dismissal Of Drouyn dIhuys was asuiec
oi much comment and believed would conaaes to tue
preservation o.! gga0e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

MARRIED MEEs ExcURsIoS.-A picnic aDd eG-
euron Of tho prOnne. Of the Ist Assembly District Of
WsstcheseI County wiLtake place odsy from Morisauia
keo vonity They start Fon uafep pa board be steamer
ksess a s.sfaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
MARRIED..

EoRRIg-wAKEHAE-o Wednesday, Sept; H. ct s.; Pael,
~ Church Rev. Dr. Geo. r. Crooks Jonathan w N0"
70 Msrts ial to Of VIM. Wsksmsn, sl Of TINS cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
l1oIitieal Notices.


rrs. Asss aPSo he pcPs: eood snd
Hoac ts enroll ,he a. the Filth Wsd Hotel on
MOSDAY and TUESDAY Sept. z ssd s lsom I'oc to 800 m
! f4 ! a ssdf iSfEaS ''' Inspector.
SECOND Assembly District All voters WHO are IN yor Of
h. S s si en Il no. a a!
lsr Tie Roll BOOK WI. be open on MoNDAf ana "a M
each evening Tue bonde Of t d.ts are as follow srSsd
way wsser Elm Ml VILE, ssyaId 0''''h'' '0''D
ny ''1'' % GEoRdE Ross) Inspectors
JJo6nNfiSS. Enrolment
Third Assembly District Union A-.ociations;cIhs
Union E,GT q @ and P EyENEGs Sept and
e l95 resagon Of The uI 6t sn b'0' oSe upScr
PAifiF iiERRficK Eestion.
Fourth Assembly Distrlct-sevcntb Ward.
The Inspectors appointed By tie STATE ce1iT, kSnse ST ts
district WIN net No 29s M'd,On on MoNDa o sSa q. Es
ne p,hes Of al Union Repa5Icsns IN the v Assembly District
.s S cSST.a iSS s aPS's T nS ss IS
The pol, win be open nom y g =; e,el9ek p a.
GEoRGG McGRANN )
Fifih Assembly District.
e i pT y i q" Ss syaf 70 m.ss and
enroll saa TtEspAxo asS
h. l;'a aad ISL. ms, 70 ssse'p Sos.
J1MRs wiSTERBOTroM J
sixth assembly pi, aSs, .biSn viii
mumnpN No.. is a,d i.3 Cln,opsL, MONDAY and TUES
m FvF NINGs enrolment books VIA De open rom . m
81 a',loel JAS N, MSARIiNNS (EuroIimens
SIiIdH EEsBiTT Committee
-.o,h As.embly District.--The Citizens Of tho With
ebly Di. approve Of ae Platform adopted oy the state
a. Syracuse Sepiember5 1850 requested 70 NEE.
~ Iryy stable 81 West fourtsenhst tnear sxthave on
moNIi snd TUESDAY EVENINGS sept IL and 49, 70 enroll
bnrdars Of tie by Houstons % Msedonga
roS McdougAl Amtys;. through Auiy to S1thave
through Greenyyieheve TO Eghhaye
Sixteanth-st through sixteenth st. TO sixneys,
down foureentn, through Fourtesnthst 10 fooE
ave- down Fourth and BowsTy 70 Houstonst.
wv y. A. CONkLINq, J
JOHN LOBDELL, SIDspeeou
WILLIAM TEHHUEE,)
Cighth Assembly District.Al Electors q me NnIsn AZ
senbY WHO support the principles vmooded N s
and Resolutions Of the Union State Se ~ ns
AZ Ruuks Hotel No. ga Grands, MONDAf ana
EVENINGS Sept and 49, enroll then names of inc
ola Union A''''''''n IosEPH BAdGoTT. {Iu,peesOr'
DANIEL sHEEHAN2 -
aeyepteenth Ward : TENTHn ASSEMBLY DIsTRICT
uSfON ON-boupdsd BY bowey sevntai avenue
and Sntons pursuance aca Of the nnion ste essu
Committed ell Union residing within the haia
favor sustaining the of the present sna
sout.d by the tuon Convention held IL syuie
@ arc hereby notified lnspecton appointed X he So
Cantra COMMITTEES win attendance e LINCOLN 81 .n
corner Of Houston and Auensts OF huNpAi ana AZ
FVRNN0S September n and TO- between the hous VI u "a
o'clock, fe the SaIqlusu Of the .sd pt, ~ ,xy,pp
FRANCIS ii sMlTH. Sfnspe1'ors.
DAVID GRAHAM,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
TURKEY

ENGLAND PLEADING FOR TUE cRETANs.
Lospos Saturday Sept. 10, lsCG.
It is said that Great Britain has urged the Porte to
give an autonomy TO Crete, and that the Porte has
refused.
THE TROUBLES WcREAsigG
LONDON. Saturday. Sept. Is, 1866.
The troubles on the eastern coast Of the Melitez
ranean are on the increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

Italy Thore were Iars. numbers OF deaths daily at Naples
Genoa Gnd ostcT towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

corrlsvEp INCREASE or CHOLERA.
cassA sgais2,s Wy aE;ya;ai a 'aE!o3a paS.' q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
ENGLAND PLEADING FOR THE INSURREC-
TIONARY CRETANS.
NAPOLEON'S POLICY OFPEACE
RUSSIA AND TIE UNITED STATES.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE
BY THE CABLE


LONDON Sept e. 1855.
The following important dispatches have just been
received at THK THBUSB Bureau in London from
your correspondents in German:
ANOTHER AUSTRIAN AND PRUSSIAN WAR.
VIENNA Sep. 10 1906
We arc on the verge of another war, which threat
to equal in extent that just ended. Austria shows
bad faith in negotiating with Italy, and has made IN
reasonable demands to which Italy will not submit.
Austria has ovcrcharged The debt Of venetiO, and
withhOIds voneta property, which she was bound to
transfer
PROTRsT OF PRUSSIA
BERLIN Sept H. 1856
Prussia has emphaticslly notified Austria that she
viii not suffer Italy, her ally to be insulted ard de-
fauded, and that if Austria persists in her present
course, WAR MUST FOLLOW.
rHR PRUssIAE Array READY TO MOVE.
PGAoUB sept. a.
The homeward march Of Prussi0n troops from Be-
hernia has been peremptOrily arrested, aud tho de-
mobilization of the entire army stopped.
PROBABLE ADVANCE OF TROOPS on VIENNA
DgEsDES- Sept II. 1866
Everything looks Ike war. There is no reply from
Austria TO the notification Of Prussia us mote bit
question ofhorrs ,cleti,r troops be moi again PIT in
ton for Tisnna.
PRUSSIA
COUNT BfsMAEK's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 AMERI-
cAy orTrzEys.
BERLIN. Saturday, Sept. IL 1866.
Count Bismark has sent letter Of thanks to the
United States Minister acknowledging the kindness
ofthe American residents who furnished the fifty tuns
of ice for the wounded in the'hospitals.
FRANCE
YAPoLEoN's FORTHCOMING CIRCULAR TO THE EURO
pEAY POWERS.
PArs Saturday September 10 1866.
is expected that the Circular which the Emperor
Napoleon is about to issue to the Powers of Europe
will be very pacific in its tone and character
RUSSIA.
DEPARTURE OF tbs AMERICAN TLEET.
ST PErERsaraaH SATURDAY Sept IS is6G
The United States squadron left Russian waters TO-
day.
THE ALLIANCE WITH THE UNITED STATES
MOSCOW Saturday. Sept. Is. 1866
The Moscow Gazette eHtol8 the alliance between
Russia and the United States
TURKEY