The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1866, Page 9

SUPPLEMENT TO THE HERALD. nev thons of the city where om It is also the desire of the Association to establish pitals, should the cholera visit this city, to which the patients may be removed and placed w the of the hospital physicians and nurses. Colonel AARON SKELEY, President. Dr. W, PETERSON, Medical Director. NATHAN NESBIT, Superintendent. Major Jomn Mirsina, Secretary. The Cholera on Ward's Island, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The following report was sent to the Metropolitan Board of Health in order that they might correct their erroneous statement of “twenty-seven deaths by Asiatic cholera on Ward's Island, in November and December Jast;”” but I see by the report of their transactions that they ordered it “on file without permitting it to be read,’” thus proving that they are attempting to suppress te ti- mony in order to sustain their false position, and I have, therefore, deemed it my duty to give the facts to the public, LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. D., 285 Fifth avenue. TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. — re Boarp or Heautn:— rving the Report af the Metropolitan Board of Health as published in the papers of yesterday, I see it stated :— “* Dr. Crane read a lengthy document in reply to the card of Dr. Sayre, refuting the assertions made by Dr. Stone and the Sanitary Committee, in relation to the mumber of deaths from cholera alleged to have occurred on Ward’s Island. The various casea which resulted fatally, are cited in the communication, and from the records and the testimony of Drs. Ford and Guleke, it was established beyond cavil that, between the 22d of November and the 20th of December last, thirty-one cases of cholera occurred on Ward's Island in one build- img, and that of these twenty-seven were fatal. These cases were entered on the death books of Ward's Isiand as Asiatic cholera” ‘AS this is a question of veracity between these gentle- men and myself, I beg leave to substantiate the truth- fulness of my former statements by referring first, to Dr. Ford’s own published testimony, as is found in the Annual Report of the Commissioners of Emigration for the year ending December 31st, 1865. On page 62 we read :—Diarrhea and dysentery were much more prova- Tent than in former years, but did not appear of an epi- demic or fatal character ‘until the rainy period, which ‘occurred in November, when it assumed an epidemic or eholeraic type. Onthe 22d day of November the first fatal case was recorded, followed daily by others, enuil the middle of December, when it mitigated, owing proba- Dly to the favorabie change which had previously ken place in the weather and the sanitary measures then adopted to arrest it, Still it continued in the same Duilding in which it had commenced up to the 20th of December, when it entirely ceased. There were thirty- ‘one cases’ of this epidemic, of which twenty-seven Jan, died.” ‘This statement is dated Ward's Islan 1, and signed “George Ford, M. D., Physician-in-Chief.” ’ Here is Dr. Ford's official statement, in the annual report, that these twenty-seven cases died of diarrhasa and dysen- tery. How, then, can these gentlemen state that, from Dr. Ford’s’ testimony, they were all cases of haatic SS We leave it for Dr. Ford and themselves to settle, ‘On page 58 wo find;—‘During the month of Novembor some cases of cholera morbus appeared im the snrgical ‘wards, as well asin the medical department, At this time considerable excitement was prevalent in the city regarding the appearance of Asiatic cholera, but after a careful investigation these cases were pronounced to be common cholera, complicated with typhoid symptome, ‘The subsidence of the disease has proved the correct- ‘mess of the opinion.” Signed officially, “J. M. Carno- |, Surgeon-in-Chief.”” In looking over the statistics of death on page 56, which purport to be a record of all the cases of deatl having occurred in that institution duriag the year, I find: “ Cholera infantum, 9; cholera morbus, 7;"” and I have hunted in vaio for a single case of cholera Asiatica 4m the whole list of deaths, embracing the entire year, nquiring at the City 's office, I learn that he record of death froti Ward's Island, as rendered to him officially every week by James , Fagan, Superintendent, ~ genes no case of Asiatic cholera ftom that ing thé year 1665. And yet we a J0 by Doctors Cram and Stone that ‘‘on the death o and Dr, Ford where do they make up their sta- published in their annual report, on page 66? =«Are these statistics furnished the City In- ‘~spector, and also published mm their sworn “anny report, | the true tatitice of death in the ital, or do thev keep another book of deaths for ‘the investigation of Doctors Crane and igs Jp which ‘the cases of Asiatic cholera are recorded, which they have failed to Pens ‘to the world, as it was their sworn «@uty to do? page sixteen, of the annual report of ‘the Commissioners of Emigration, we find another state- ‘mént:—‘Diarrhaa and dysentary prevailed much in the latter part of the year until in the last week in November and most of December. During a period of rain ana damp they assumed a choleraic type, much resembling the ‘Asiatic cholera. It spread rapidly in the building where it first appeared, until twenty-seven deaths occurred. ‘This caused great alarm on the island, which reached the city, though the time which had elapsed since the landing’ of the emigrants attacked made it highly im- jo that the disease could be the Asiatic or import- ed cholera. “After careful investigation the casos were pro- nounced to be common cholera, complicated with typhoid symptoms, which opinion was confirmed by the ‘entire subsidence of the disease, which passed off by the 20th of December, and has not reappeared.”’ This an- naval report is signed G. C. Verplanck. Andrew Carrigan, Cyrus Cartiss, John P. Cumming, Wilson G. Hunt, A’ A. Law, Philip Bissinger, C. Godfrey Gunther, A. M. Wood, and sworn to before Bernard Casserly, Notary Public, a8 Being ‘correct to the best of their knowledge and be- Nef,” on page 30, Task these gentlemen which of these are we to believe—their sworn statistics, which ‘were made up from the records of their hospital, or the death book, to which Dr. Crane and Dr. Stone had access, and in which they state “was entered twenty-seven deaths by Asiatic cholera?” Sustained as 1 am by the facts as recorded and sworn to by these gentlemen of well known reputation in this po gener I again repeat my first assertion that no case Dr. Marsden, of Quebes, the originator of a plan of quarantine for cholera, which is in operation in some parts of the United States, loft this afternoon for Balti- more and Washington, as a delegate to the American to represent the College of Physi- ians of Lower Canada. He intends to lay his plans, the ine Preadenc of the United. Stator, and to vit the diferent SS ee before Dr. Marsden contends arrested or exterminated after it has a landed or bas broken [ | fe a & F iy 3 zea Fe: ie Ha TH rbiili Places specified : Eesex, at Haverhill, Tuesday, Sept 25. Middlesex, at Concord, Thursday, Sept. 20. Middlesex North, at Lowell, Thureday, Sept. 27. Tuesday, Sept. 18, ww ‘West, at Barre, Thursday, . Worcester North, at Fitehborg, [A Woe 2. Worcester South, at Sturbridge, Thursday, ‘4 Worcester Southeast, at Milford, Tuesday Lt Hampshire, Frankia and Hampden, at N ton, ‘Thursday, Oct. 4 Hampshire, at Amherst, Tuesday, Sept. 28 Aghland, at Middlefeld, Thu : Hampden, at Springfield, Tuosda Hampden Rast, at Palmer, Tuew ° Franklin, at Greenfield, Thursday, 2. Berkshire, at Pittefeld, Tuesday, A. Hloorac Ang To North a 1 . NEW YORK, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1866. é we any tntermeddiing of cbure' ope ministers, as such, with political affairs, we yet feol it to be our duty cheerfully to comply with the apostolic in- ignction to make “‘supphoations, prayers, interceasions gud thankagivings for all men—for all-m aathority—that | join upon our that be,” and, whil tics and dey 0 re.clected, but bis chances are slim, He came here under a heav 1 punmlempernpabetegl | Ta as an | ir is after him on Db jump, *o After a short and spirited debate the resolution was | confident of success that he would not givo ten ceute for adopted. ‘an accidental insurance policy on his being sworn into Brown’s seat, on the 4th of March. Garret Davis, in any other tite but Keoineny would be laid away as dead timber, but he Is not too old yet raise his eloquent voice in damping niggers, and 80 lo! ashe can do that ho is a man after Kentucky's owm heart.” There are those, however, who can damn the negroes more loudly than he, and the most vehement damuner will get the Senatorahup next winter. Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas, will probably retire at the clove of his prosont term, having several competitors better qualified for the position than ho. Mr. Lane, of Indiana, is nota candidate for re-election, I believe. ‘If the republicans are successful next fal Governor Morton will be elected. If the democrats carry the State the fight will be between McDonald, whom Morton beat for Governor two years ), aod Daa Voor- hees, with the chances in favor of the latter. Mr. Creswell will probably be re-elected, provided the Maryland text oath is kept in force. If it is repealod, however, he will have some trouble in getting his poli tical frends into the Legislature. Tue Revvsucas Spurr i Catsrorsta.—Of the forty-six republican papers in California twenty-four are with Con- gress and twenty-two with the President on the recon struction issue. Texas Nowmarions.—Tho following tickets for State officers in Texas appear in the Galveston Citien and Ga- elle :— Caucus Nomination:—For Governor, E. M. Peaso; for Lieutenant Governor, B. H. Epperson; for Attorney General, C. C. Binkley; for Comptroller, James Shaw, of Burleson county ; for Treasurer, “amuel Harris ; for Com- amissioner of the Land Office, F. M. White; for Judges of supreme Court, W. K. Jones, James H.’ Bell, Colb. Caldwell, William Steadmon, William H. Jobnson. Conservative Ticket—For Governor, J. W. Throckmor- ton, of Colion; Lieutenant Governor, G. Wash, Jones, of Bastrop; Attorney General, M. G, Manson, of Brazoria; Comptroller, W. L. Robards, of Travis; Treasurer, Mark Royston, of Washington; Commissioner General Land Oftice, Stephen Crosby, of’ Travis; Supreme Court, G. F. Moore, of Travis; G. W. Smith, Colorado; Ed. Coke, Mre Beward’s Organ on the Polttical jcLennan; W. P. Marshall; Stoc! r, Situation, Deareuee et Hy Bevekian, F. Daly, of BREARERS AHRAD—SURVEY OF TUB POLITICAL 5 FUTURE. GexeRat Suerman SurvorTs Tux Presrpent.—General (From the Auburn (N. Y.) Advertiser Union, Sherman in his Detroit speech said:—"I know the man at the head of affairs at Washington, and all we have to as estes ta prior a do in to trust him, Exercise forbearance aud patriotixm, | than*wh have airendy. received is out of the quosticn, ‘and give the President your hearty and earnest sup- | or the future is the subject pow uppermost be- port.” fore Congress and the country. In respect to this the firet question which arises i Tuk Coxxecricur Sexatorsniv.—General Terry 40d | whether Congress possesses any power whatever to ox: Governor Buckingham are candidates for the Con--| from the late rebels any security for thelr futuro be- necticut Senatorship to succeed Senator Foster, the act- havior, ‘To consider this aright, we must first settle in ing Vico President. Seuator Fostor ig, however, a can- our minds the precise etatas of the rebels as members of didate for re-election, their respective States, and whether thero exists any Omo Democratic Convestion.—The State Demo- way of obtaining security from them as Individuals. so far as the paroled soldiers are concerned, it recrns craije Convention meots im about a month, and already | 10,,be aimed What there won once to Koop the names of candidates for the three offices to be filled | the peace if it were pot for the Amnesty proclamaton, aro being canvassed, Tho Columbus correspondent of | Which extends a Pardow 90 ‘soras:be shea ib. vi of cir 8 under F suspected eomn- the Cincinnati Commercial writes that Charles B. Flood i# | plicity in the axsasaination of Prosident Lincoln, and for the most prominent candidate for Secretary of State. | treason, and may yet be tried with the view to punish- W. W, Armstrong, of the Plaindealer, could have the | ment, Be ony ory mon x ay er eo a : i nomination, but will not be @ candidate. For Supreme | constitutional way to exact any security from them that Judge, Key, of Cincinnati; Van Trump, of Fairfleld, aud | they wail not er a when opportunity offers, So Sampie, of Coshocton, are among the candidates, Chas, | We dismiss that idea from consideration a# being of no Bosse}, an ex-member of the Olio House of Ropre. | practice heroinl. Ne tri will bey tecause cannot sentatives, and William’ Larwill, of Ashland, now a | x6 epounity Fi a OR LOYALTY TO BR EXACTED OF member of that body, aro mentioned for the Board of THE SOCTHEEN STATES. Pablic Works. Bossel was on the ticket last year, and The next question whwh arises is whether any security his nomination would be @ concession to the German clement—what theré is left of it—in tho party. Soupters in Tux DePaRTMENS.—A canvass of the differ- ent departments of the government is at present being made to ascertain the number of employes who honor. ably served in the Union army, with a view to the dis- can be obtained from them in their collective capacity a# members of thelr respective States, And here we must charge of incompetent clerks and the appointment of ex- soldiers and sailors. . consider that these States are acknowledged and pro- ‘Tue Puwnsyivania Campasax.—A “Clymer Club,” com- claimed to be inside the Union under tho constitution, although some of their functions are suspended by the peculfarity of their situation. ‘They are within the Union yet in certain respects, although out of their proper ti cal relations to the government, Thi being their condition, i@ there any way in which’ the federal government can poned entirely of soldiers, is about being organized in Juniata county, A democratic meoting was held in Miflintown on the 23d. It was addressed by General ‘W. H. Miller and General McIntire. The democracy of Juniata county, esganized a campaign club on the 21st. “Ys in reported that Senator Cowan wants Aprit 25.) Wo had occasion to state in our issue of yesterday exact any formal guarantee from | those States that their inhabitants will never again rebel? We ot, ex. cept through an amendment to the constitedon, no such amendment would be likely to be ratified by three- fourths of the States. We dismiss that idea also as one of no practical account. THE RADICAL POLICY NOT CALCULATED 70 @RCURB This bri 3 "the consideration of the queation Inga us on whether any Cape can be sore. ty ndeme 2 them, It as beso suggested that since ie ESM ev i arate, sp nseasieiasi pa ee rtn of thie . Bome of the FIABs. THE CROPS, ee ioe Tat audruly well” wo are tat ~ —— all the low flelds present the Ee eee Pire in Broadway. nakp pearance, ‘are plowing up thelr Selde olor Between one and two o'clock on Saturday morning » | The't Appearance Thromghout the Coun. | “her ctops. | It wiring whet Coult Un Mal male Pyerreng fire broke out on the third floor, back room, of Ne. 6539] t#y—What Has Been Planted and What | peaches, applev, pears and grapes promise an abundan Broadway, in premises occupied by Mra Mary A. Baker, | Are the Promises Ri ern yo Lage segs en ae Muillines, It origmated in an unoceupied dark room; but Below will be found the reports wi we have ro, ee LETS train tovey Wet from what cause is unknown at present. ‘Thofrontroom | Sbled to collect on the vital subject of our staple agricul’ | ihory q hotter prospect for an abundant wheat erop ta on the same floor and the upper part of the building is occupied by Mr. Chapin asa photograph gallery; dam- age by fre and F about $500; insured. The second floor is occupied by Miss D’Arcy, milliner; damage about $400; insured for $4,000. The Arst oor is occupied by 8'Mann, tailor; damage by water about $300; in- fured fot $30,600, The basement la occupied a a rea rant, known ‘as the r Bay; damage $100; no in- furance, "The building fo about $600. ral productions from every section of the lang where the season is sufficiently advanced to make prognostications: ‘Of the harvest at al! possible, From the full accounte given it will be discovered that the past season bas proved a very severe one for winter wheat throughout the country and for fruit tn some lo- calities; but we are inclined to the opinion that the damage done ia not #0 extensive as been generally supposed, We hear similar aceounts at the opening of almost every spring. The farmer, whose interests aud hopes have been buried with his seed in the ground during the winter, ie filled an spring time comes on with anxiety and cager, impatient anticipation, tending to produce disappointment if the first appearance of things ts not 60 promising as he baa fondly hoped it would be, The later accounts are the best. About two weeks ago tho St Louis Democrat published an article under the influ- ence of the first discouraging reports, in which it was prophesied that the crops would hardly yield an average harvest, but om the 25th inst. contained another article of @ more cheerful nature, from which we quote:— “Since we noticed the interesting matter of crop pros. pects a few days rince, wuts from the variou# nections of the West are becoming more generally favor- able. A hard spell of cold in the early part of tho pros. ent month was the causo of the disasters which occurred; bat that sudden change, although compl The Great F Detrott. {From the Detroit Free Press, April 27.) A few days moro than ix months ago it was our fal duty to chronicle the loss by fire of the Central road freight depot in this city, | 'Fo-day we announce an- other and comparatively more terrible Jom, in the entire destruction of the depots ami offices of the Detroit and Milwankee and Michigan Southern roads, At the Central only the freight department uf. fored; here ovorything is swept away. Freight dopots and paswongor depots, wal 1 telegraph offices, docks an lencription, besides an immense Amount of freight, dic, this morning, in one black, smonidering ruin. .With thess, too, isa large numbor of treight cars, loaded with merchandise, a complete twain of passenger cars, made up for Grand Haven and Milwaukee, and a number of otber standing on the side track, but’ few being saved, and those in the least ox posed situations, Scarcely anything was saved from the offthces, flaines spreading wit, such fearful ity that the employes, in some instances, wore barely able to escapo with their Hves. KURNING OF THE PASHENGER TRAIN. Iilinois, ai room, tloket off buildings of every oon, Dos Moines t this vietmity than at this j Missouri Democrat of the 25th inst. gives the fol~ lowing'—From Springfield, Illinois, where agriculturt information i a matter of great interest, and where facilition are eujoyed for the concentration of wtelll- mace froin all pi 4 through the progpect of the incoming wheat and other «mall grain crops to be mort satisfactory The Alton Telegraph of a late date has the following encouraging account:—The prospect for an abundant crop of wheat was pever- better than itis this spring lim We have made inquiries of parties directions, and have received bot one anxwer—that the young crop never looked better at thin season of the Year than it does now, month later than usual in this latitude, has thas far boon very favorable for getting the spring grain mto the ground and prepari noble boys returned from the war, and continued fayora- ble weather, we may safely anticipate a heavier crop im Illinois this year than ever before. A correspondent of the Cincinnatt Commercial report that in Clay county, Ul, there i# a fair & haif crop of pen abundant. The wheat is looking bad; @ fow felds loot well, but a great many are eutirely daad, and the farm~ ers are ploughing them up and putting In other crops. Castor beans and flaxseed seem to be the most important crops with the farmers in this and Wayne county this The night expres on the Detroit and Milwaukee road | Of over 4 wide extent of country, way damaging In ts | Dow Moines the in pri pty ype poset pre z ‘omparatively few localities, where pe- | and doing fuely for the bs was waiting in the dopot | iar exposure and earlier planting, perhaps, rendered wine, There were two passenger coach: a aleeping car aud baggage car inside tho ‘funding. “the the severity of the weather destruct! Towa State Register nayn hax been sown already in sod ground tu this county; but ax a goneral thing but little has been accom~ ta of the State, we learn that the central counties of the State reper from all The season, although nearly @ With atl e soll for corn. f our poct for abouts cherries will be on, Apples and 10WA. Complaints are made in diferent parts of lowa of the failure of the wheat lo sprout, rup it reported to be larger than usual, In the neighborhood of -A small sprinkling of sleeping car was ly orcupted by; some of We have been at special pains to give full accounts of Seeee hoa’ sechea to ihek hentia’ Whee tea’ masoio Py jcladayrmrt eg ice here the planters | Bilshed by the farmers, om account of the dry couditlor alarm that the depot was on fre wan given the wild tee . of the ground, Hain in needed, Cconsiernation prevailed on board the tram A man are laboring under the disadvantage of a now ryntem of ursnouns. rushed through tue cars arousing the sleo all of | labor pot yet settled down into the regular habits and who has arrived in St. Lout whom made » rush for the doors, pushing and jamming, | methods of loug organized industrial effort, and under reports that the country shrieking and cursing, the stronger overcoming the wastation of th farm ‘weaker and trampling them under foot. Those in the | ‘he discouraging conditions of their uncertain relations tracts of land put ander to the government. ‘These accounts aro in the main, we think, most cheering, and promise that a nection of the country, the richest in natural agricultural re- pources, from the profits of which the ration bas for ive years beon debarred, will this year contribute pearly its #leeping car pasted forward to the forward coach, where they were met by thore in the latter going the opposite way. Meantime the flames, like a thousand hismiig ser- Peels, wore coiling their way around the roof aud rafters, licking their way among posts and pillars, and enveloping the doomed train within their fiery folds. Dense vol- umes of smoke rolled through the avenuos, and with of country. Rain i thelr demon sister fire presented a frightful picture | fall share to the general prosperity. All accounts agree | 1), pone Pi yore gh % impress Li oagh sd the frantic ae areapion that while the culture of tobacco, sugar, rico and grain The St. Louin N for ogres throug! narrow apertures of escape. country exch Many’ rushed to thelr assistance, and as fast a0 01 will ba quite limited, the growth of cotton will be much gusieally aa Inrger than we havo heretofore expected. No well grounded estimates now place the yield at lon than two mithon bales, and we have soon estimates in our Southern exchanges, based upon plausible data, which place it as high as four millions, PENNAYLV.ANIA. or more emerged they were forcibly thrown from the rye to make way for those following close behind. ¢ flanies came crackling on, ‘and s00n rear end of cont in t Were sinaslied im, and one or two rescued through the eponing thus made; but the rapidity with which the flaings advanced drove away all further amistance, and it t# Feared that several perwhed. [t is almost certain In Dauphin county, Pa, the peach, plam and apricot that one poor old trees are in bloom, and there are indications of a plenti sicknets, and Another, when, fal crop of fruit. ‘The buds were not injured by the late cultivation’ this spring Through all the northwest a w said to bo plenty ood will and at fair wa uffering some in the Platte o at work preparing Thero iv life and bustle thy | Missouri © former sia will and at fair wages The Lynchburg Times say tobacco regions of Virginia and the possibility of the growth of an average while we know that f Labor is sald te be plenty; the Any provious season. central part of Missourt re working wing wheat ‘ Which has pre- counties are working With @ go VmGINta. F , Ind, ale will be able to pwd hag nt benny rrp oe pew in gag frome on the market the 6 quantities which heretofore nether there were othe as y ascor. ao af . wr were not uncommoaly product of farm, yet wo tained, at in the fright and confusion and hurry to | ,y/20 dieadville (Va) Journal wy caiov Crawford, and | believe the agirregate amount of tobacry raino excapo hut little attention was paid to one another. ; ‘ 4 much greater than was at ong time believed te proprietor of one of the Gnest orchards in the country, that tho prospects for a large fruit crop the coming noawon are unusually promising, Aa far ae can be judged the peach blossoms, as yet, are entirely uninjured, and all tudicationa are very Sattering. S:milar statements reach us from all portions of the country, Fapid wax the progress of the fire Unat rome of the later ‘ones in the slooping car escaped ‘only partially clothed. They wore completely stupetlod and bewildered with the suddenness of the outburst. The train newsboy states that he was s#tartled and awakened by a loud report, a# wible, will be greatly We think, however, the quantity of thi cient allention may not be at alimited aupply and high prices will be the fear that #um. itare of grain, nh average. paid Of an explosion of powder or of & burst when achburg News states that on have the fire seomed to spread and instantly wreathe in y yen for the caltivatios mm, and flames the ride of the car in which be was at the time§ |, Accounts from Highland ‘aunt eae eng oharcntiy | m0re than an average famoutl Of oasis has already hora, He vethought bim of bis box of books and periodicals, | ree Tt ea ne savers winter.” Veaches are gou- | PUt In the ground. | The w but had barely time to escape. ens rt tien Cheeses. and. pon lye ceded, will not prove an average one, tly BURNING OF THE STKAMER WINDSOR, not Yet much Injured. supply will be jaed than Was anticipated a few works In addition to thin, the steamer Windsor, which lay The ecanty), Journal says: thas | alongside of the dock, is burned to the water's edge, and } .onn ngrivattural Eres capa that the’ bariay | _, THe Richmond Wmes of the 17th sayw:—Wo hear from Nes on the Canada shore near Kandwich potut, whither | Cro) in some neighborhonds will prove almost an entiro | M!! sections of the Btate that there ny eee © abe was towed to prevent commu: ‘the © | Se ee ten of the winter ‘having killed ine | «reat improvement in of te growing Other boats or docks down along which she floated a eal ies nd. The wheat alao, in many places, in | wheat. Fields tn which there was not be- ‘Diazing pile of the most inflamma material. he | paid to Bae tees badty “frozen out." Spring barley eved to be a living epire, and Uke owners con. ari within #ix or eight foot of Brady's dock and will probably be inal relied on by our farmers. templated ploughing up and plaot ag in corn, uw look Warehouse, which narrowly taking fire, wheo, | an) i ville 4 ‘county) Herald sayn:—A | &roeR and give promise ofa partial etup. It ww worthy of after almost su) uman exertions, in the face of the ntlet ‘a farmer, residing im the county, called at on that the wheat sown with @ drill has every wly intense heat, & line was fastened to her and she was towed | Bir arroGiing Uo inform us of the appearance of | stood the rigor of the winter better than that seeded by of hand. the Bute, He says, over large pot: Tuscarawas ee ite a Neh She ie probably @ tote) The ‘THE LOSS OF LIPR. BENTUCKY. Bul tetin han the following from Pendte As the Hoister Clymer to withdraw and General Hancock or appears | The absolute certainty that from six to twelve human atied, far atténuion to the appear. | ton county, Kentucky, under date of April 14 Meade torus a8 the democratic candidate in Peunsy!- | 4? be RO May We sanct rodurily for fuburp Behavior by Doings lawk thelr ven on the sosaslon ie the most 44 eat ee rendida both on the hilt and ‘tne | season aivanom the worst fears of our farmers are being . peat Awe ~ direct ma ey shall lenied represshtation plorable featare of the catastrophe, In addition to thore | Valleys, and wheat rown Upon limestone aa well an wpow | Fealized in regard Wo the wheat crop | From porsoual ob vania, PAS. ~ + Gongrose and in ational conventions until tne EY Already mentioned, eye-witnesses state that they mw | sandy oll. He reparte tat the pronpocts of @ full crop | servation, and the uniform testimony of oth I feet ‘Tus Texxnesme Boutens,—In the Tennessee House, on a Ly ea(ingnd ner a a ee ap jump oo viadiae into the water, areas are most encouraging. Ho bas no recollection of over warranted tn und that, however pe of States perpe' is idea seems to obtain favor | for a moment sink to riso no more. One Patri pe weather may be op i the tis the 234, the majority report of the Committee on Elec: | with those who are without faith In thoue who have been | Carrol, with whom our reporter conversed, stated that | "el a Sa onsen of hn Yost ap brenath af | vontber may, 02 will soe ence tions, recommending the admission of the boitera to | rebels. when the alarm was given on board the boat all means | “te Payeie County Heraid rays ~Ln thia county the | 008 third of au average one; wud }& is believed Feats, was rejected by a vote of forty-two to cighteen; | | Those who, like Judge hellabarger, Of Sen tepene. of ercape wore cut of The whole vast, pile of build: | wheat bas boon edly damaged by the hard fresses of mate oe, wis cure fem A = Ap pelleve that the rel ve lost all rig’ - | ings along wl were one vast “, ‘ ons of the Feaches are uearly all cut off by the and by the same vote the minority report, refusing tho | Wae'imite government; and that "ao. good. thing ea | aud the “upper ‘works of “the ‘unt, had alreaiy | We, winter and the wavere wanker o Uemnodings of eur | Revers frovia Apples and other hardy warietion of fruit bolters seats, was adopted. fot out of Nazareth,’’ maintain another position, | wnited, It ee time vrage thg veasel was cut And tole yet be produced, have Uias far escaped injury Camwur Cuaxcr.—Ex-Senator Browning, of Illinois, it beg loose, aod by time the had driven the The Mansfield Herald says —The apples are not burt TENN RAKE s ‘1. That the people of the Southern States shall be ex- | fearstricken workmon to the opposite side. some . vane ‘ 6 Inquiries | i stated, is to be Attorney General when the Cabinet is 7 juded from representation in Congress and participation | shouted agonizingly for tating that they could | fair vo ng pose patella big seek en ata 9 P= Siaennico on dus 'ebest locke we Ge wun changed. in political councils until after the next Presidential | not swim, and would certainly drown’ One by oue they the county. In some places farmots are ploughing up | a favor oh te 6 mee The Srexco or Generat Patwer.—A number of the citi- bg owe seis ceeas alii tial iat va dropped into the im on se rego web that | their wheat and putting in «pring crops. von, however, 1s not large. We 2 To exclude ve entire athern vi for Premdent alternative, Carrol states was among last to der loan) Proapects la ugable re o om ethan - zens of Louisville, Kentucky, tendered a comphmentary | i wice president, upon the precedent established by | leave the boat, fearing that if he plunged in he would ii pn yt very fauering, ‘While aha [ peeeesay enle prone “hag emesetinnd applnagone’ farewell meeting to General Palmer on occasion of bis | Congress in the last election. be caught and dragged down with the drowning men. | some ficlds looking well, there are more that do not oon eS fosiag the past week or two and relinquishing command in that State. The meeting was %. If the Southern and Northern democratic vote to- | He at length took @ small box and leaped overboard, but | promise a bountiful erop. Many (armors are potting in | have been careful A Inquire into the m of the held at the court house, In response to some compli- | Ketber should elect @ President, to be prepared to resist } finding that the box was of no service he abandoned it | gpring wheat. eat crop. We are informed by Us best farmers io Ge nie 1 shat election. end struck out for # boat whieh had been launched to | “In erry county, Ohio, vegetation has been mach re- | the county that there will be about balf a crop made thes mentary resolutions the General made quite a long | ° Upon this the democratic party of the country hae | the rescue. | Ho ruecreded in reaching it, almont ex | warded om account of a wat, cold and backward meting | season, speech on the state of the country, and especially on the | already taken issue with the apparent hope of making 18 | bausted, another moment and he would, with his com- | The prenent wheat crop Is ae a general thing, badly | "The Jonesboro Mag of the 19th int says —In riding condition of Kentucky. The following extracts will successful. panions, have found a watery grave. He fears that two | frozen out. However favorable the season may be ap | through thie aud Carter county, we «ere pleased to seo The point we are discussing is indirect security for the | of the workinen who could not ewim, named Ryard and | 4 the ime ef maturity, the yield will not exoved one | the fine prospect for a splendid wheat crop. and who id suffice to indicate its tenor: — en behavior of the rebels in the future. The question | hulrooney, have permshed. It # supposed that inall | fourth of am average crop. Many are ploughing up their | there be po intervening cause Wo the Contrary, we may The firm application o fa few simple and fundamental whether this line of policy, if it shall be followed, | from eight to ten persons were drowned before tho | whoat fields and preparing them for vate or corn There | expect a large harvent 4 principles Wworkl bring about something like harmony | @ill be likely, in view of the issue already made upon it, } boats arrived. will be an abundance of apples if not killed hereafter volt 1m Tenneasse wilt yield « full average crop. And co-operation in the State, One of these principles | to secure it.’ We have sern no reasom for believing that it THR LOReES. In Green county, one of the best wheat regions | Tho Nashville correspondent of the (hi was the submission of Kentucky as a State to the enact. | wild The key note to the probable solution may be | — Calealation rune wild in ng to arrive at anes: | of Ohio, the crop is reported aimoot entirely destroyed | writes — Varied reports are made uf the pro ments of the General Government, Another was to | discovered in the testimony of Alexander H. Stephens, | timate of the fearful lone, The Deiroit and Milwaukee | The farmers are generally sowing their wheet and barley | wheat crop In some portions of the Buate it is said lo jabor for the Constitutional amendment, and thus, by | of Georgia, He said distinctly that the Southern people | Company are of course the heaviest lowers, Their depot | fields in oats and fiax, and others preparing them fur | be imuch injured by the freeum, | ae inclined to think legal enactment, forever wip, out the institution of | bad complied with ail the terms originally offered “em | ‘was lied with valuable freight of all kinds, notan ounce | corn. that the ry reported from (hia cause is edaggorated. slavery from the State. In icky out these inten- | and all which Congress had the right to impore; that | of which wax saved, Their company and ticket offices The Harrison county, Ohio, correspondent of the Fite | Owing 2 mania for cotton, there bas been much lew tions, he felt that he had labored faithfally and honestly | they would not accept others a# conditions precedent to | are destroyed, with all or nearly all their valuable com | burg Com» ereial say* There will be « large tract of | @heat sown this yoar than Wa usual before the war fo admiseion into Congress, It is reasonably certain that | genta A few Acaltering papers and some books wero Planted in corn and onta The wheat looks well, | Treanor will produce mare cutlon thie year than ever mon country, they consider themselves within the Union and in prac from the windows of the brick | and (except in exposed will be @ goed crop before in any one year whole. He tical relations to the government, which entitie them to great amount of sorghum will be plaated thie eprin, anonats Union soldiers, and ‘said even the Southern soldiers who | representation in ( political conventions A correspondent in Lake county, Obio, seye —Wheat ‘The Memplin A) ‘of the Zid nat, contains the fol Were rushed into the rebellion and bad fallen in battio | peopaBLe COMPLEXION OF TAR NEXT PREAIe | Promonting om the sandy and gravelly tand looks weil, If it be moist | jowing —A letier (rom southwestern Georgia saye the were a part of the country’s dead, and ehould be weps DENTIAL RLECTION. the wheat will continue to thrive throughout the grow | cory is growing Gnely and promises & large crop, Wot for. From the experiences of the past he hoped It is reasonably certain that they will send delegates | them packed So'mech planted, however, as last year Planters are err neme,, experiences and | to the next national nominating conven and that Willing to Fisk chances of » ‘colton crop. General eosm- us remem- | the democratic nominating convention will admit them. come untrom the country in mgard to the certal search of a party, while | comand of ‘he military forces, i cannot be y ownage tal Caxvtonses that the candidates elected will or can be kept oud of | fe. <0 prunes of, stam, cast Perera them ox the repre, | _ Weare free to say that we cannot contemplate euch te $190 per sere. The Rome Ga ) Courier says there im the State, He denounced acontingency without the deepest concern, When we Just an we wide better pronye jor wees made in the city papers | *PDlY to this Le edad Jogic of Our own observation | source that 9) Cy yg Sint eee, on | sos etmrinaes ot poles Samvelge so Seems Fea | Soe tran SCRE we from a you | Fraull in trouble, without any corresponding 0 | to de leaking slightly. An Last week was fav arab': ‘Co se naie | the party and country. We fervently hope that such | light, which be carslensty wae well improved by (he plautors, their place? Would you a contingency may be avoided. See on oes, and of ta contents, been materialiy from Indiana and put ie ae oe ee, 4 oe, expel 2 lays! mae, City Intelligence. Pepe hone ye phy The Grin (Gm) Sentines hue the follow fo bin place’) | rexmnat op Rav. Farin Jauna O'Fsnxm:—souran | important railroads, ot te Duriert Laken some re Inia, the country to the President the Seavices at 89. Joumrm’s Covncn.—The Rev. Jame | 78 Ps on . oa ty yore J ‘war s patriot, | G parrell, formerly assistant priest at St Jonepb's amazingiy. chureh, Sixth avenue, and lately in charge at Clifton, Btaten Isiand, died at the latter place on Thursday even- proclaimed peutrality, and at | ing last, after a short illness. Hs remaine were brought ‘cruape “Komocity had ao | to thincity, and yesterday morning the clergy of the city Ee enya Pe | and a large number of his former friends amembled at the, Sate was, lot in the | fh, setuacy were the Yory Be. War Bary Vs was neitber hot nor sanctuary wi e Vory Rev. i Rev, Fathers Farrell, W. Quine, W. P. Morrogh, sles the | D. D.; CA. Fartell, ‘and several others, who assisted in chanting the solemn office of the dead, according to the Roman fitual At the conclusion of the office & solemn high mass of requiem was recited, at which the Rev. Father Farrell, of #t James’, of- ciated ag celebrant Rev. James Boyce, deacon, and Rev. PF, Metweeny, 2. D., sub-deacon, with the Rev. J. FL Motean as master of ceremonies, After the mase the Rev. Father Farrell delivered a brief and eloouent funeral sermon, referring to the many virtues of the de ceased Fay | to hie social qualities whieh had en deared him to all who knew him, The final absolution waa then by the very Rev. Father Starrs, at the clow of which the remains were transferred to the ‘vault at St. Patrick's cathedral, the clergy and jaity fol- Jowing iD procession. New Yous Prisow Assocation, —The tated menthly meeting of the New York Prison Amociation was held at the Bible House on Wednesday eveuing of last week, Professor Theodore W. Dwight in the chair, From the monthly statement of the general agent it appeary that 00 prisonere bad heen visited during the mon'h | 77 cot plaints examined , 26 complaints withdrawn on the agent # Tecommendation ; 23 prisoners were discharged from cur tody by magistrates on hie advice, 42 boys were sent to the Children '® Aid Society, 19 disebarged convirts were Bat, if i id come, f 75,000 men you will find that 750,000, ay more, will rise up to resist aby effort to destroy the acts of the general government. Usrren State Sexators wrowe Tenws Exrrme wire tan Puesust Congress —A Washington correspondent furnishes the following in relation to the expiring terms of United States Senators — I 100 ‘wore sided, lem or more, pe- The present Congress—ending on the #ib of March oo ‘with places h tert Senatorial career ollow ing | Caniarily, and 13 supplied with euch garments as they gen eaeme t i sod mosmtiane:= | tage ‘A very important measure, in relation to ntiemen, unless they shall be reeleted meantime — fesiat of New Hampshire; Lafayette &, Foster, of Commecticit; Ire Harris, of Kew York; Lake Poland, of Vermont, Edgar Cowan, Penneylvania ‘Trambull, of Tilinois; Benjamin Gratz Brown, 0 prieons bare been pasred by the present | egisiature, Among other things it requires regular periodical re- torns of statistics of jails, upon « uniform ryrtem, ae. sensing 8 fine of fy dollars for each and every faltare to report This rive the Society, in the course of & p Garrett Davis, of Kentucky; James W. Ne- smith, of Kansas Hen few years, reliable figures ae the tase of practical legie- 8 Lane, y of Wuseane, lation upon penal netitetions Joba A. . > Lapin’ Fam ov tam Coenen or rie Lamacciste Com , cernios. —The ladies of the Chureh of the Immaculate en Conception will give aconcert fer the of thew apd cot | to merrow evening. four at the of the commence on corner of Avepey 6 5 Fi Ovitwary. wheat crop in Dubois, Pike, Gibrow and are anything but Gattenng, in fart, in fome sections it it Catholic choreh, in Africa After coming to the | @ wial failure Much of ‘the late sowing will be plough. United State we muceeanively at | ed wp for patting in other crop Lat waren ‘rom Ailvesy, love and Jersey (ity Der thu forward be over so faverable there cannot be over « fourth of a crop made. The wheat crop in Warrick county deridediy “sorry,” but etl) ine prompect le hot © ted as it wae (wo weeks ago The pleasant weather of (he pant Cow Gays han done much to revive vegntation, te e many plate are Covered with & carpet the last year he has devoted much time and lator he work of erecting the commodions and splendd beter then anvcpated. y favorable lo te growth. ning Counten of Caw aud Polak) wheat hae af fered math he Benton Tribune reporia — The tof & gd py nanyibing Dut fattering Quite a mum ter bre pioarh Oe op thet fal wheat and cow ing tw ead Indiaman rays — In aking © hide im he county the olber day we beard ined © oat. ‘The Racer Concaury at rem Onuewra: Barweey Coroner Gamble yesterday held an (nquert at the Nee How. Frenee W Kellogg. « at Mobile, any tha year will be abou! (here (ourthe we large aa that ‘The Tuskegee News are mocereling up and wearty all ihe tution te ahead it poaning happens to alter tl the Mobile Advertt or we earn that the orange trees, an well ae the 6 were wii dewwroyed by Wt 2 te o-thirds crop be Line seer ien A planter in Ky) Commeme he Cem © 3 oJ @ nto Adel ae we can learn, they ith thelr rope Gorm oe niet. Goud times prom at com ered Wh geDtionen trom f thie en4 adyoin that ot) ake ® sed thot that (he prormerie are goed beth corn and outtom. mieeniers inton county writer te the Framtfon th We bare commenced péer the pew eyeiet, and | conten inet, far aot am rennet, father fattening proper of making © for crop. Every one seeme ve Orv hue whole 1 thiek the crop will be fenetl, bot may baler