The New York Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1866, Page 5

THE CHOLERA, “Whe Case in Mulberry Street—The Latest from Quarantine—Dr, Bissell’s Report, Another case of cholera made its appearance on Wod- smenday afternoon at 115 Mulberry street, in a three story double tenement house, occupied by sixteen families, im ‘all one hundred and fifty persons, the premises being in -@ filthy state, The patient is an Irish woman named ‘Mary Coyle, about thirty-five years of age. She is the ‘mother of two children and wife of a sailor who arrived ‘rom a voyage on Wednesday, The woman was taken «ill at two o'clock in the morning, but neglected to send ‘for medical aid until three o'clock in the afternoon, when Dr. Gomez, of the Sixth Ward Dispensary, was called in apt: Smmnediangly declared tho disease to be genuine ‘The healtn authorities, on being informed of the clr- onmsiance, sent iminediately two medical snapontars to examine the matter, and subsequently Dr. vise ited the patient, all of whom are satisfled as to the nature of the disease. “Disinfectants have been freely dispensod through the house. Several persons have volunteered to act as nurses. Dr, Stephen Smith and two assistants aro iu constant attendance, Some slight hopes are enter- (alued for her recovery. QUARANTINE. A tugboat was sent down to tho lower bay yesterday | for the purpose of bringing up to the city tho cabin pas- sengers of tho steamers | 7. and England. It was impossible to obtain a jist of their names, as they did not Teach town until a late hour in the evening. They num- dered about fifty, all told, DR, BISSELL’S REPORT. Mr. Cyrus Curtiss yesterday afternoon recoived*the fol- Jowing report Frogn the Deputy Health Officer in charge of the hospital s! ‘Total number of on board the hospital shitp Falcon, a x New casei Total, May 3. 108 ‘The now cases werg Wilidaas” Wii” aged” 18" Ireland, and Patrick MeGalvey, 86, from Dublin, Ths passengers of the England aad Virginia have @oue to the elty, D. i. BISSHLL, Deputy Health Officer. ‘May 1806, wi ti IMPORTANT SANITARY CONFERENCE. The Committers of the Health, Emigration aud Quaran- tine Commissions, recently appointed for the purpose of | conferring and adopting such measures as may bo | dderaed advisable for mutual co-operation aud unity of action in all- sanitary matters with which these commis- sions sre 80 closely allied, met yesterday afternoon at the headquarters of the Health Board, The membors of | the press sere informed by President Schulte of the ob- | jects of the conference as above expressed, but were told | by that official that reporters would not be admitied to ‘the conference, which was merely preliminary. PUBLIC BATHS. ‘A correspondent sngzosts that as the public seem to be ‘n favor of doing something to avert the ravages of cholera, bathing places might be built at the public ex- pense in various parts of the city, where the water could bo easily lot in and out daring ‘the summer nronths, in which those unable to afford more private baths might enjoy the luxury without money and without price. He saays there are various lots up town and hoilow squares | ‘on the oest and west sires of the city that could be iy used fer this purpose. Lower down in the city, where our population is more dense, as in the vicinity o! Mulberry street and like quarters, some spare lot might foe obtained and used for the same purpose. Tho lots sconld be fenced in and persons employed to see order reserved. The writer also suggests that should the Trealth Commission provide facilities for kesping the poor in a cleanly condition, much would be done to- wards their salvation from the cholera, The suggestion Js at Least worthy of consideration. False Indications of Cholera, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yorx, May 3, 1866, I see it stated in the newspapers that a woman has gust succumbed to an attack of cholera; but it is added that she had, unaided, emptied all the water closets of the house, and had spread the fecal substances thus re- moved over her garden, There ia in the circumstances accompanying this death a point which suggests a donbt of its having been occasioned by cholora, It is very possible that the fact of having so long inbaled gases so -Asletorions alone determined this accident, which fre- occurs.in France among the men whose duty it is to empty privies: and if you will permit me to nar- ' ireamstance to which I was a witness, you a ‘ga bow it has hoc gaa that the death of this woman by some of the symptoms of that dreadful disease, the deleterious gases which are dise! found and very ic avid and sulpho- been ascertained eric Britner, John Galaspley, mdward mowiand, Fetix Vand Poter Julian Yaudervennst, dagen, Sal Robert, Adolphe jufosse; in behalf of AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Consideration of the Subjeet of Cholera— Addresses by Doctors Marsden, Sayre, Lee and Others, rm Baurnwore, May 3, 1866. The American Modical Association had an interesting session to-day, Dr. Marsden, of Canada, addressed the convention on the subject of cholera, as follows:—My experience is coe val with its arrival in this country. I witnessed the first case on the American shores. Much harm has been done in arriving at the truth of its progress through the public by the dissemination of fulse statements on every occasion, It was introduced from abroad, and was traceable backwards on its path to the Old World, The first case in Quebec was on board of @ vessel just arrived from Liverpool, where tho disease was raging. The aggravation of the disease in Canada was, in Many instances, due to the practice of holding wakes over the bodies of those who had died of it, Cholera was introduced into Canada by the closing of the quarantine. Yhe seed of the disease is produced in India, But one door is open for its admis- sion into Canada A commission appointed to ine the Canada decided — that in certain towns in Canada at! the cases of cholera were traceable to passengers trom infected vossela, They traced these passengers to numerous districts hundreds of miles apart. Such houses only were at- tacked as they bad frequented and in which they had opened their baggage. The radius of the disease is very small in certain isolated cases, In the yo midst of the attacked re- gions a scnool of yonng ladies escaped. Tho disease is entirely controlabie, and infinitely Jess terrible and fatal than “typhus fever. I have had the cholera several times, and would rather have it ag many times’ more than have the — typhus fever once. If the disease was epidemic we could not control it. The disease is in the secretions, It is infec- | tious, expecially through clothmg gsed by those who have died of the cholera, The oMiing ought to be destroyed in such cases, Dr. Marsdon distributed to the asgpciation copies of his printed plan of a quarantine for the cholera, and con- tinned :—My plan consists of one single landing place, The establighmont ts divided into three sections—tl cholera, primary and final quarantines. The cholera diarrhea matures in about three days, These sections are adapted to the particular stages of the discaso, By this plan the disease cannot be disseminated by in- fection. Four days in the primary with two in the tinal is suificient. Persons who have had cholera are loss liable to take ft aain, No communication is P yoapeops porsoually between any of the departments and the out- side world. Dr. Lee moved the thanks of the association to Dr. Marsden for bis interesting and practical address, accom- panied by a request that he furnish a digest of Ins communication. Dr. Bond moved that the papers accompanying the lecture be commended to city authorities and those luaving such matiers im charge throughout the country for their action. . Dr. Jowett thought the matter should be further invos- tigated, and moved ity reference to the section on Hy- iene, lo meet to-morrow afternoou. ‘The special business of the day was suzpended to ailow the Committee on Nominations to report, and they re- ported the following nominations:—-President—H. F. Askew, of Delaware. Vice Presidents-~W. Bowling, of Tennossee, J. C. Hughes, of low HL W. Bowditel Thomas C. Brin NEW YORK HERALD, THE KENTUCKY DEMOCRACY. nd Speech of Governor Merriweather—How Candidates Do the Thing “Down There,” d&c., de. OUR LOUISVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. Lovisviie, May 1, 1866. 1n my telegraphic despatches of this day I furnished you with a general sketch of the proceedings of the Democratic Convention held in the east room of the Court House, on Jefferson street, I now intend to give you a fuller statement of the doings of a convention which many regard as the most important that has assembled in old Kentucky State for a great number of years, The last time the democracy, or at least that branch of it represented here to-day, attompted to con- vene they were dispersed by order of General Gilbert, then in command of a military district in Kentucky, The fiasco took place in Frankfort, and I believe in 1863. The General «who was christened to-day by Governor Merriweather ‘* a small military tyrant’) proclaimed the, delogates rebels and traitors aud compelled them to post pone their convocation to an indefinite period, Since then they have never met, before, until the present time, and even ‘now not without having encountered great opposition. When the idea was broached acaucus of the Legislature was held to con- sider the question, wad only uincieen voted in favor of holding the convention, while some fifty-one voted the other way. The State Central Committee, however, resolved to disregard the wishes of the Legislative taucns, and hence the convention was called ‘The opponents of the convention represented that the Project was one of rebel concoction, with the ulterior object of reviving the old State rigtts heresios and secession absurdities. It was stated that the famous resolutions of '98 were to be readopted, thua predicting the reannunciation of the Calboun nuibtieation doctrine. A® many of your readers may not remember what the | 198 resolutions were I will m rely state that they con sisted of a set adopted in the Legislature of Keutucky in 1798, the principal ono of which was couched in this language :— KENTUCKY RESOLUTION OF 1798. Resolved, That tue several States composing the United States are bot united on the prin of uniiinited sui sion to their general government, but that by a comm under the style and (tle of a constitution for the Untt States, » amendinents thereto, they constitute a gene. or special purposoa—delegated to etiite powers, raserving, each mass of right to th and that whenever the ggneral governn Galogated powar its acts aré unnutl force; that to this compact e Aud Ja aiv integral party, ita c0-Btaten fv party, that the government created that gov- Stale to dod a Sian, ng. ax to itwell, by thia com: pact was uot unde the exciunive or final judge of the extent Of the powers delegated to itself, since that woul! have made its diseretion. and not the constitution, the me: re of tts pogvers; but that, as fn all other cases’ of compaet amon, powers having no common judge, each party las an equal right to judge for itself, as weil of infractions of the mode aod measure of redrey * The rumor that auch a resolution would be adopted was thought to bo calculated to keep sensible men away from the gathering. But not so, ‘The attendance was quite lerge, and an unusual proportion of gray hairs was noticeablo ‘among the participants. Hoary-headed old meu, like ex-Governor Wickliffe, Postmaster General in the days of Andrew Jackson, mingled with crowds of youths almost innocent of the barber. Lnever attended a more noisy convention—one less avbject to-the usual roles of order. Everythiag was in confusion. Delegates had no credentials; none were asked for. In the county of Jefferson, or city of Louis hy of Massachusetis; modo, of Now York; Permanent secretary, William B. Atkinson, of Pennsylvania; Assistant Secretary, W. W. Daweon, of Cincinnati. ‘The place recommended for the next annual meoting is Cincinnati, Obio, on the fret Tuesday in ga Adolegate moved the Spactuest of Dr, Warren in plac’ of one of those appointed, saylog that he found noone formerly attached to the Confederate army ap- pounted upon any committee, or in any position of re- EVENING SESSION. sponsiblity, Association reassembled at five o'clock and. re- cine itaelf into a Committee of the Whole, Dr, Davis in tho chair, for the discussion of the subject of the Onion: of New York, considered thal the disease could not reach here unless ft was brought here. Itcan- not be generated here. It multiplies its ravages where Okb and all uncleaniiness abound. It is generated ina vandy, levei country,beneath a temperature of 128 degre n. Decomposing animal and vege! ‘substances originate the peculiar Tt goes with the individual, and not by erts er. We must not confound ordi- nary diseases of the and cholera We are won for way BF into the erm A rigid proper quaran! et general government in nation with the Mah rovinces, would % our continent. W ightly considered. dia ‘sada lta hin when he preatued infected atmosphere, Ho on casions | Maw eed his work an hour, and to breathe open air in the garden of laborat ; and it once hap; to keep his oom for a couple of of his having remained (oo long w ur ated gases, elther owing to his unwillingness to inter- rupt an important ope-ation, or because on that day, tn consequence of a particular tendency, his stomach de- tayed to indicate to hun the presence of a burtful gas. 1 send you ps! esting you to publish it, because f think that the de of the woman hope! we bral tributed (o her imprudence, and that @e cramps ‘Stomach which enocespaaies her death are to be ascribed to the action of the gases which she had so long respired, rather than to an atteck of cholera, which would not have failed to indicate its presence otherwise than by an ivola- tedease. The above facia will, I think, tend to convince people that they are wrong to (ake alarm so promptly at ace dents, the results of which would appear perfectly patural to them if they were = iiorins —— ap- prehension of this pest. ir, &e., ke. ’ “et se eR OUPEER, TO THE PDITOR OF THE MEKALD. The statement going the rounds of the press in refer- ‘ence to the circumstances attendant upon the death of my wife, Mrs, Jenkins, of cholera, are in many respects and until the real fact of the case y ena respectfully request a suspension of Ic sree BERNARD JENKINS. En Ship. TO THE RDIPOR OF TUR HEALD, 4 We, the undersigned, steerage passengers on board the Meumship Queen, belonging to the National Steam Nevi- gation Company, on her receut voyage from Liverpool to Now York, request you to give publicity in the columns of your paper to the following fucts regarding the accom. Modation afforded to us and other steerage passenger, ad the treatment which we and they received during the voyage. The berths were only twenty inches wide, and were arranged in ters of twel Two tiers eth, Twenty-four persons thus vecupied one compartment, a apace hot more than sufiicient for elxteen. The foul amel! in the Lewis ag esprolally during @ gale of wind, which lasted the greater part of three days, durin; the first week of the voyage, was intolerable. During the gale it was Lupo-sible for women and chil- dren to go on deck, and the stencl in the steerage during that time wae abominable. The elvip, m fact, was over. cruwded with passengere. .One poor woman had no berth at all; but anothor woman, pitying her, allowed hor to steep at the foot of her berth, Another woman, | who had a child with her six months old, and for whose | ge she paid £1 15+, war allowed only one berth for if wnd child. And there were other cases «milar on board. the next place there was not sufficient vit- = accom} jon. For about three hundred and cighty passengers in the tiret steerage, im the fore part of the ship, there were only twelre tables, at which not | amore than one hundred and forty-four persons could ait in otber parts of the steerage it mueh the ene; poy could have prevented from coming here in 1849? 1 donot believe tat it isany taore contagious than intermittent fever. Dr. Bell said he thought tho fucte of Dr. Marsden inconsistent with my own fi and the resalts of my observation. He traced its first form ou a brig in Liver- pool. He did not gay cholera existed in Liv time. I believe cholera can be traced to val places: other than Asia. If cholera is coutag pus, it takes varioug roundabout ways of making short journeys, It took an exceedingly roundabout way to the principal cities of Europe. Dr. Sayres said the quarantine law of New York as now enforood is a dixgrace to eivilization. Dr, Kerrigan, myself and others, saw tbe cases on Ward’s Island, and we came to the conclusion they were not cholera. We saw the dying and the dead, and the whole history of the cases on Ward's Island. They were not cholera, Dr. King presented reaointions endorsing the quaran- tine plan of Dr. Marsden and recommending its adoption with disseminat- ing cholora, I have dono ail I could to prevent ita entrance into Philadelphia. Cleanliness and ventila- tion will dp more to that end. We have been en- ed at that duri the past winter. 1 do not ieve in qnarontining dieease by giving it to the well persons on the veesels where enolera existed, We had the epidemic in the summer of 1549 in Phila- delphis. It began in four different portions of the city. ‘The first case wae at Riebmond, the second in Kighth and Spring Garden street, the third in Moyamensing. These were all in the centre ot the citi cept thore at Riebmond, and remote from the Delaware. In 1682 the first fease was in the Schuylkill im 4 canal boot that came down from the upiand country. There had been no foreign arrival im Philadelphia. It came fom & ulentiat atmosphere. In 1549 no fies were living. In Wheeling the bird — died, The doctrine of contagion is dangerous and will deprive the stk of assistance Smallpox does spread, and if wo had ng vaccination |t would spread more than it door, Contagion and infection are distinct. Contagion ta the principle communtes'ing the disease trom one per- son to another. It ix not #0 with cholera. There were bo cases of contagion in 1882 or 1849. with cholera on board They after the disease appeared. resolution = Was introduced. will be beter able Mareden's information. The poison of cholera will eraase rapidly by contact with filth, Tt i# Oniy by purit- cation of the city that cholera can be prevented. Dr. Lee followed with some briet remarks, sustaining the views of Dr Marsden. Cholern is contageous, under certain ciroumstances, Certain neighborhoods of a very fithy character were pot attacked until emigrants came there. committee then rose, and the Convention ad- Wed without farther action. The mombers are being eutertained to wight at a grand banquet given bj elt jo jew k. MADAMP DE LUS#AN'@ CONCERT. evening the Camming’s Library Association gave ert at Irving Hall, which wan largely attended, and the consequence of thie was that one-half of the pas sengers were obliged to take their meals in their berths. The epace on deck on which paseengers were ited did not occupy, at the most, More than three thowwsand square fest; and as there were about twelve hundred passengers, thero wat not more than standing room for them, fo that, go where eae would on | the deck, they ar to be ja the way of the crew, | and the pacrengers 1m consequence Kaock’d about ju a shameful manner. At Liverpool passengers were orfered on Hoard at ex o'clock it the morning, and for that day there wat Only | one meal served oot, which consisted of biscuit, * and coffee, Buttor wae served oot only two | times daring the voyage. Aveording to the company hiils butter shoald have been served out every mornin but this I# not mentioned in (he coutract tea and coffee were very bed, at times wnat fora The dinner was fair, but ip vers ing ort wany often received none, owing to the ingafiicient number of stewards, and | the email space allowed for Re ow ti passen ers to help t verve out the food, Jangunge of tbe stewards to the pas sengers War outragdpus and seandalou The ungentiemanly conduct of one of the officers on one oveasion deserves i be particularised, A young man war sitting in compny with another on the barr | cane deck, wheo the ofiner caine forward and kicked ‘im in the email of ek and ordered him oft wrod upon thie deck three w tor times, aod no doubt ¢ young man, who war one of the mo% orderiy in the Wuple why, thoagit he was doing no wrong. ‘ PaRsengem were not permitiad’ ¥ js the varage, though they Wy Would; and the Wed no bedding, us It tam tacked = One woman rn rou metamend w, 2 fa thers to their ingeage | at Liverpoe his was that the touti"day of the rosea. isons thing further whi sh wewieh fo ment on, ar Vib te a dicgrace to civiiizadion, and that fe indine rirn'- nale manner iu whieh the married artied were | Dut together, Young uomarsied were obliged to dress and sleep in the ame partuens with “at martes ene omar ried . Wm Crigehy, J. Hard, duans, Jas, Harley, joo . Ouel- kerk; Bacanet Hin wee eat igous man, Micnact Lye’ nly, James Wood, Malin, Lawren: iHiing J. Johaston, Fred Van. Houteghensh Put, Vowst, Noah nig R Bradicy, Nathaviel Mele Ww | heor Medawe De Madame De Lursan wae the prino pal and most successiul vocalist of the even ng In the duets, trios and quar tote, however, she muccaeded much better then in the poerte air from the Criepine, which not even the com: bined talents of the brothers Kiecl can ever redeem. We bh heard numerous extracts from this boasted opera of the Cobbler ond Fairy cong by very fair artiste and in no case have ne eolec- tious been im any way sucienetul, There ie A heavinevs and dulnere ab the etvempted wittictem and sprightiners of thie opera which will ever exclude it from the pale of wit and hemor, We were sorry to an work ber Gne soprano voloe on fich chiidieh aire Mice, Mary ©. Smith enng very well. Her contreito voice proved till more the Hencto’s opine jon thet América altos are the me pie weggileg it ha’ ville, Lforget which, all who sympathized were invited to act as delegates. ° Notwithstanding all this, however, things went of better than might have been expected under the circums:ances, vary prominent gentlemen were present. Bo- sides the venerable Wickliffe there were ex-United States Senator Merriweather, ex-Governor Heim, Judgo Davail, of the Supreme Court, General W. L, Jackson, of tho Gonfederngo army; Judge Flournoy, Judge Williams, Judge Beck, Dr. J. KR Buckhannon, Mr, Wm. N. man, Edmund Graves, Major Jack Thorapson, Confederate States Army; Captain Alvin MeGoedwin FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1866. shall not be suspended unless when in cases of rebellion oF invaston the public Cd may Po pl FO) ocessary consequence that’ t iaiwark ol freedou le telly resvored fs son aa feo War oF luvasion is ab an o 21. We declare that in times like these, when the people tic nativoal mont right nia, are greviously burdened by taxation ans debt, it becomes the government to. practtoe sient in its expenditures, and to hold to a ateiot a bility afl aillcers “and contractors who have been gull forrupton, fraud, peculation and embexzlement of the Me money, and we demand that it shail be done, Almo universal belief exists among the people that corruption has rua riot through the land to anexteas which has no par. aliet in history, and + Tast have to pay all the dexes, de plunderers of the Treasury be brought to fi raent. 12. We deciare that for the geueral government to tax the ple of the Southern States, aod at the «ame the to depy Mm Tepresentat on iu Congress, would be ity opposidow and confilet with those princtplos which in dicaved b: ore inte bat wore #0. just, tyrant toad, of republics Libert: OF abject despotiam Joclare fu disruption armies in timesof peace not only burden the people with evornous taxation, but are dangerous to ail free govern:hent as every war in lich we have been engaged hes abundantly demonstrated the natic the valor and patriotism of tte nowend that its former emerg mney, we near as practica ave that frewha Aud we further d may be laid and o forta, as far na practs trary'to the spirit and tng and coliecti 0 1n favor o OF in favor of one spenias o: of property; r other bran populacio at | as an dujust aud of the rich against the poor, e moneyed arly termed govern amount of the odions diserim | } plunder, when the peop) dreds of willions by fraudul President of the Uni Fire in Peart Street, Between six and seven o'clock on Thursday morning & fire broke out on the fifth floor of No. 636 Veart street, occupied ty Purdy, Norman & Story, window shade manutacturest, The Aremen promptly extingytshed the fire, and before much damage was done, Messrs, Pur Norman & Story also occupy the fifth floor of No, asa factory, and the second and third floors ws a doy d for $14,500 The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Lites y Family Journal in the © The Werxty lienain for the present week, now reaty, gives @ continuation of the deeply interesting THOUSAND DOLLAR PRIZE STORY written expreaely for it, entitled Tho damage will be about 92,000; insure “ARNOLD'S CHOIR." The fourth floor of No. ts’ oceupied by Fuchs & sh Ss Reitmeyer, tawel manulactarers nage by Water | Poetry ("fhe Nation's Trust,'’ (wrivten tor tho Wasaue about $100; insumd for $2,000, The third thor, Henano), “Sumriae. The interesting story of “Rousos wird a ‘Ver! '* ootain'—The Internal Reverms bill, with John Heit, paper box maker; ioe# $909, insured $1,000. Second floor, Joseph Bloom é Brothers, paper collar dealurs; damage by water aboot $1,000, Insured for $25,000, The first hoor i¥ a drug warehouse, owned by It will ala John Radolphy ; damage about $504 insured (or $45,000, Tho Orat and third floor of No. are occupied by | the alterations a reposted: by the Committee of Wi R. Graves & Co., paper hangers; . damnge slight, iusured | and M Mee im the National Capital, and for $60,000, - by Fo M. Peyner; ‘ nee fret pI The ‘building "ws ow pn et a mente of tt Eu: toruls on le Current 3 for the week 1g Of Congress; The lates move ertating News from all parts of ‘oqo Riot at Memphis; Kat- vr Weekly Gosslp;'' The Thestrical and Musical review Litorry, Artistiongnd Selontifie it ig da ational posed lo have known. juwarted is the Inter Fenians; I pe; Account of u ding. event the at ows of | Tnterent Ninth Street. wt evening 9 fre oc Five t Between six and soy curred at No, 142 Niut nt recon, fret door, | Weekly mwiew of (he Agricaltarat situattom, among # lot of longing to | patter Or Farmers aud Max Lilienthal, y a walter in | Interesting information for Minow; the restanrant ad the quiek appli ting out the fir about $2,600> insu Company. The origin of the tir romarkable, It will bo investiga overat others suceoeded by in put Religious Intelligence reviews of the Moary, Varicton; Page Commercial, Dey Mokete, Maw sols, and reports of all ime riages and Deaths; Advortin tores!ing events of the week. w subveribers to the W the back numbers contalaing “ARNOLD'S CHOICE.’ ty Merano can obtate Vrize Story, the wow demnation on n praction so prolife of e¢ ukin to bribery, that the wise f ramer mn se Upon it, % Andrew Johnac 1 for the vaio o pwn as the I ‘and. that in ited | a | * | Bighis bill enormons and almost meus Bureau bill and the Gly fusing D wocept of the inte th ited by io the land with y aware that he d bya hundred t idee aurvou ever beset or an democracy of support in bis ef of the States. 17. In conclusion, we dee hearty | the unlon re to the paople of our own til as the peo} "met, not to fo ‘or to th “ inthe days «€ 1 Jnekson, bt maintata and sw qvastitution and the Union as thoy to us from the bands of our patriot fathers, to presetvethe rights and liber Ges of our citizens, to maintain all the aeCoguards of the eon: Sicution intact and inviolate, aud lo rescue the government fom the vandal grasp of (hat radical Jungress whose Kor @rning principle of action ix ro roin. The democratic party is not sectional, bul ia coextensive with the Union it- self, and fis miasion Is not to destroy, bub to restore concord and fraternity ist all encroachiaenis, from what aver quarier they may come, upon the coustitation and lib, erties of the people. This is the great work we propose, and to aecomplish these noble and patriotic purposes we invite he co-operation of every patriot throaghont our vast do- tains. grea, have been sutialactory to the pegphe of it our thanks. We extend onr gi OB, and ail thb of Weir past action, and pledging our hearty co-operation with them tn working for tae restoration of our government purity and treedom, of Indiona, States—thanking them for tings to the democracy tine Nomuxre, Judge Alyin Dayal, is a man w3Q. stands well in tho Stato. “He was forinerly Judge of toe Supreme Court, and filled other offices of honor au@ézast. In the speech and Colonel J. Howard Smith, Confederate States Army. 1 donot = to over the preliminary proceed- ings, but syaply to touch at points of interest, As one of these L give you the following sketch of the. SPRNCH OF GOVERNOR MEMIIWRATIUR, Governor MenmwraTHRR, O8 ascending the platform, saidthat this was not the first democratie conyentiow which. be had bad the bon«t.to preside over, He con gratuiaied the convention aa the arrivay of the tima whan such a convention could meet witnout being dis pemed by a small military tyrant. Thofect of dispersed by a military tyrant was not in itself suck very great thing; but the fact that such an act showd be sanuetioned by those b in power was a thing to be ‘lo ts poe es . to the idea he 4 free speach, but waataught difierently three years ago. Now was the time fceaction, It would not do to cease working alter making the noininations. should not visit feet nor sleep the eyes until the party was organized in every part of the State. No feared, That ba) bo ‘TRE REBOLUTIONS IN FULL. The following are the rosciations in fust as read and adopted by the Conventior Wi i sof revoln- and reason hae words of to give uttwrance to iorne- table truth end justios, Ikhay been deemed proper to panse und assert Uke true pririctples of government: now, therefore, the dea tuck, fo Convention assembled, do mn goth, unequivocally exproes a frm sesoluiha to matniein ned defend tee consuinblon of the United states, and the sonaututlon of sie State, agninet ever Real er fore or domestic, an hat the pra te State te Will support the goveruuneut. of te Fnltad States in ail measures warranted aud sanctioned by the consiiiuiton of the Cntted Staton. 2 That we most solemaly declare a warm attachment to ihe Union of the states, under and pursuant (o the ovnstien- ihe adoption of which the Union was elfecind: aud wa Enow of no ar or more, efectual way of matcisloing Rod perpetuating ihe Union thay by tipholdiug ani defen ing the Scmatiatton, which ts the bond at Union, by « falch- (ul observance of the principles upon which tha Uvion le { by the cultivation of a feeling of frieadauip and 2 Of our sheter Stater. federal goversimert and that it has. 0 sine AHY powers Bol syeciGor!ly en the coustitation, and s: ave pertinent od eoeaasy io carry dt ‘press powers: Aad that the ponerse nut del Plea" skatec by the constitutions noe prohitite Slates, are reserved to the Sietes reapectively or nie; and the execelae of any power by tho fed ht or by any of ts deperinents which h expressly delegated tn the constivution is to the iberties of th Jy destructive to cur orernment, and an favasiod of the rights of (he States und of the poopie thereof, 4. That we Veliese tuat We federal government and as Grinly bound to reagest and abey tha tia”! peerage iy * — States wage! end the lales and Wamples qu ite 9 : powers not delegated oF capresay wit} f Fovettion againat the evmstitution, agd that It has a9 rigitt (o sy ubrestratoed wil Ley ier law of the lena. we most ¥ q 5 ‘ Cro dapele ty, Se Boia Atal Pe fo fy; aod thal tt tsa right 4 nteed to every State by the caps prenaty, ances, that the Howes of Repro es that ead s hell li at one representative: mud thatne b's without ite consent, shall be deprived of Led T cprive tao In the samara; that any attemps D ttm vio'ntlon of the federal cow a ton We enier outsole uy ft fieory of se nti nd degrade e country, and take Vasaels of the Union of the States, At the cormmenceme? unhappy cirll war, la accepting what are ku Crittenden revolutions, Congrass salemaly prot. hat this war ia not 4 Ry spirit OPpprétton, Wor tor shy Pripess 4 apes an vn gallon, nor Purpose of ovsrivowing oF Iayer{eFing wits the rights or established inativutions the Aisles ut to defend and maintain (be supremacy. of the constitution, and to preserve the Umion with all dignity, equality and rights of the several States uninpaires. and that so noun an these objects are the war ongbt to ar Ip ow ovat, the wnthority of the fee tty fully restored mt the entire clare ho its rm of ibe ipa ie Sontnerp Ee should be ad ir yr, teeth United Siates alahe | govern thas no g the inf Me one y that ‘iaeit, aod ple ot it derives all ite tre ved thie feng mu better the ball since bie firet appe concerts, The insirumen smateuriste The Fianit liee Kr one of Richard | joffman ® fantas att barlerq i, Heller cow hardly recognize hie (hare ae rendered by her. She ny do very well in the Crawing room in playing hitle vulwes and polkas, but bevond thet #he sa complete fulure. The game may be said ot Mr H. De Launay, who played Gungt's exquisite “La of Home’ and a variation by Danele on the viele very much at Mr, Appy for afviving or permitting of bs poplls appar ip public trained so cradely snd imperfeetly ie fifth gif, by Danele, wae ® wretch (eplay in conception and behacgur fe Lveenn deserves much Credit for her excelent p Mise Mary ©. Smith, whe ote off the honors ot the even: f Sir Hurren, the tenor, wants mare self-pomee- | hand prectioe betore he can famk am the first clase American tevort of Chit #as6n, Signor Fosaatt was in Worse veice than | leet night, and abeolutely butch ered the sob Don Pomquee The best thing on the eit was une be i trie (rom Beliemrio If other por relection, w bacged the concert would bave been mitch benedt Etplosion on the Micsiseippt. 1X PRRBONS KILLED AND SEVLAAL SCALDRD. Me Moy 3, 18. The towboat Tigress exploded both bee boilers near Fulton last night; killing the captsiu's wife, the Gret en Fincer, the carpenter sad three degk bavds, and scalding soyeral o.uere unless they shoul commen the negroes upon an with the white race and om the voting. We mort earoomly pruicst this usurpation of power, and trust that our rleter Will never coms@at Wo aseept such Humieting eos o ® We deriare we to not bell federal rer a Fesneanation ’ an} | waddle with domentic instr ‘ whilst We protest againal their upon thie @ we are forcnd by ver wilich we here a9 trol, to reoogniae the Of slavery ap ab aarote pl owed fact, yut we ny 8; ly sesert that Kerrueky hor Tight we remy statue 9! the nage terrstory ust» proclaim nighta of eithwr 8 yary man 07 aint we yen Stier upon the part of Cangress to inuerYor « ts ry we ie pespmet ae tet ond the , ry 1y 08 inftwetaye of (oe cme ian ant palpate tavassde of thos ‘ tte ve wt akon, but the folate! gue Vienited power, it can only raatleity exercien |bme } eramted Gy it bp thers Mates ar th tine goes proudly saya “ie prividegey of the writ gi babes be made i og convention he apage strongly in favor of tho resolutions, and in opposition-to the negro radical poltey. The pasilion to whlch, he sepires is sid to be worth about twenty thorsand dollam per annum in fers, ke His friemds aro quite sangulne, aod boast that he ‘Will crosa the Teanesseo river With tow thousand majority, THE OTHER CANDIDATEY, that is to aay, the unsuccessiul cosapetitors for the nomi- Bation, were mostly of rebel antecedents. Colonel J. Howard Smith, Major Jack Thomeon, Captain MeGood. win, wore all officers of the rebeb army. Though they worked for the golden apple for sometime before the Ir. | which he confidently expected would soon take place. THE DIAMOND CROP, A TALE oF Axoemcan Sooury, WILLIAM eaterdisy at PARNED PHALALS, ® Donovan, of Engine Compan: while ou patrot digcovered the fee, Ha um gave thoalarm, and had the engine on the grouud Ju lex thea Ove minutes, the members of which stop, the heodway of the ‘tire by removing the colon from the Will bo eo NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD Oy Savoway, May 20, building, with cortamly some asistauce — employed in biildings hi ing hg y Tu prevent disappointment in getting the early aumteare credit to whom eredit is dae, by publishing os ida : pei JULI Rc. wat of Lis interesting wtory, new subseribens wilt ell to send ia their subscriptions at least a couple of weeks ix ADV ANOR, do Foreman Metropolitan Engine Company « Fire at Fort Edward. Fort Enwano, N. ¥., M1 To-day, aboat halt part atx o'clock, a fre v Teawr.—Singie, subscription, $2; These copies, $6» the pottery owned by Satterlee & Morey. Th soon ° 7 " vive reached Howland, Palser & Co.'s papor mill, wneh, to- | Five copies, $4; Ten h 1k Single eoplen, gothor with w large quantity of wood aud strow, was on- | Ceuta each, A limited number of advertiwomente te- tirely destroyed. The loes of Howland, Paleer % Co. ia | geried in the Wexnny Hunatn % G0; insured for $15,000, The loss of Sattorlor & Morey” ie $15,000; insured for $8,000. Engines from | agy y me Sandy, Hill, Gieu’s Falla and Saratoga were goon on 4 a ce, Depot 510 hand, and’ succeeded im preventing the famce fide, | ™!¥# TONIC, the cholere proventirw Depot 80 eich Sia ees Harry's Tricopherous for the Halr Patrontaed by the nro Ame. lve the stan CANADA. poses connected with the bal feadicates sourf, dandrult, Ae, amd Jl condom, Its habitual sam pomatim ot any other preparation. Graa& Reception to Governor Geaeral Monck at Ottawa. ous, Bold GAVEY, nen street, Jersey, Racope. cA " Orrawa, ©. W., May, 1808. SHAVE: Viceadiliy, London. here was a grand reception last evening to the Gov- JONES & 43 Boulevard dos Capaeinas, Pacts LICH, No. 1 Molow reget, Dublin eraser Genoral, Lord Mouck, on the occasion of his ar- ANTONIN, Poat Strasse, No. 7, [Mnaaburg. o > HENERY, Iigh sireet, (ucrase; riving here to take permanent residence. It wee a pub BE RERY High cect 7 Io holiday. Triumphal arches were erected, und tho | GRATHAM, Lincolnshire. volunteers, fromen and citizens turned out to meet tum. | £2) eM Havana Upon bis arrival the Mayor read an addres of weleome, LYMAN BROTIIERS, ud. pledged the city of Ottawa, in common with the rest Ee A805 \." "4 © the people of Canada, to defend their rights bor Basten Son ties and the connection. ‘Phe Governor replied imo stirring epoech, and sald the armed demonstra. ton whieh clreumstances compelled the pravinors to make were not withont beneilt, They bed given a vigorous national MWe in British America, which the opie were both willing and able to defend. The sain ing in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick gives an sornest of the increased vitality from the pol foal av’ ‘The home governmoat had signified its unqualided probation Of the mewsures for the defence of the ap. ° of May, still when the {rat wae offered to them they al declined, throuxh au expressed degire for the good of the party; but most probably b@uusemthey folt they could not be elected. “a MODRET YOUIM TO AMR UNKNOWN.’ By the way, talking of cagsdidates, that species of same Ditious men have a modest ray of putting forward their claims out hore, They write faming addresses to he hewepapers, potting up their own merits, and ateyi thelr own ry Syan a specimen in the ln tance of Captain AL diwa, who, an address to tbe Loctsville Comriar, thusatates his @aims:— ated with the siaruest sense of duty C jotnad the en arty, of ° Keatnoky rertanent of sala ined by the gallant and lamenind Tilghman, iteamy Boone, enwessoes I tbe omthy ‘% alle’ fiance @ the Southam confederacy, and swore Wo follow Ire. a, the “bonnie bine fgg’ to glorious death or vietary mained with that regimen, any officer or soldier of my regim: Af footing the same attachment Tor Uyat the anoisat, Wan on erres, t ShaSoath wmeana treason, thea am E trator taderd, Moved that twas) right. (I was honest In ing purpose, I took the sti mall voloe within for my guide, and fol- lowed “its promptings. To have acu otherwise wonll nave bee sacritien of all self-caepoot, without whicls live is but « IE have sianed tn’ a conse tu rauliope oplied « holy tt. Bat I never once nurse 1 took o struggle. T have, foe (he deviated ypar:hetones of peop @—the devastation of our once fair Mud, and the deat Gf my gallant comraces in ar While Jem, Davis was Fresldent, or Gonrral Lee be: baek an ad fancing for, a long as Joe Jo w his tavine Cibie lagiona la fruut of Khe: pol victasy thr ll of joy aud eu H was Perched upon ear ba t Other addresses and. replie lowed in the samo atrain. Aceident on We Philadeiphie Kallroaa— Two Persons Injured. The Philadetjaia train that left Jergey City shortly after ten o'clous yesterday forenoon, whea paging the crossing af Wast End, Hudyon Oly, track a horse end wagon belonglag to Ward & MeGowou, grocers, in Jereey City, killieg the hor molsbiag the wagon, and probably fwty injaring ocoupants, Wm. ry and wt ay amily Hoory wes et nr S. N DISINYECTING © AL FLUID, sepuced by my Go in (he Ualled Hiates aod Frases, ON DISINFEOEINO COMP AN at thels laboratory 26, SO AND SR HENTY STaRET N,v hove Uh Alain fartas 1k ova. Chet i wR 4 OUT. ETH, PRIVIBK, CRLLA @ litte bey named Hoopeytaeo. You thrown urder the wieels, and, when pleked up it waw found thas his skull was fractured, his (ace aud shoulders They should be shockingly lacerated, his arm broken, and one heel on Theuse of thew tirely eat off. Henry was removed to hi home in | the enens of » Ninety third and Jersoy Gity, aud but litle hope lA eriortainel of his ro- | These agente soo deodurizers, antiseptic, ey dowaate, covery, Tt in alleged taat the fagman mopped the om diainfes in the rae ee C .- hore “hile there waa sudiaiont time to crows the track, | f, wy nog ofers -“ alt not allow Heury to.proceed, unt i it wax too | 2 lato jo escape from the tain, Portions of the hurew | jur ina od fo ly bi ite, evtnere Oates | cms fa ts nee eras ge Sanades, alt orders ebay ast Testimonial of the Seventy-tret Regt | yoy sin ty til brigems sad lemeral Desens us the Uattes mont to the Boston Fusilcers Biales and Caundar th the latter part of Inst sammer, it may be tomem Caitaven ethan taok: Bass aun Wak: bered, companies Band H of the Seventy tiret regimen piney Pom ow her Coune then ma lat Saal } National Goards, accepting of en invitation from the Boston Fusileors to visit the “Hub,” repaired to tbat city and were received with the utmost cordiality, De irons of testifying their, appreciation of ihe reception acoorded hom by Use the crack corps of Boston, they | immed ately upow returning organized adopt some neat devies to presont to th | Browo'e VERMIPUGE COMPETH! 9Ol devroy eurme Without injwry to the ohite Faniloers, ant | j sm, that nothing cise the wolection ix decidedly creditable to the commiiter | FINEST RTOCK OF ole being. But as we as be also the © rot iguuat | ATINGS, TROURERL The toatiumon Wwomeshibi. | (a atder is thie cliy.- Geatlan nod tion at tho phe y of Jordon & Oa. corner | BROKAW BROF,, 6d Lefayerte place and M Io " _—e of Barclay ich wtroate. It consists of the —— Tole coor rather WUel sad refreshing, ont Rave 00 | o vlts of the meanders. of companies Band Mi, whith’ | ly DyemThe Mest ever doubt your readers will think also. ’ Bost. eves rat ATM OF MAY CONVRNT: sucround a fluely executed piece of caligraphy, tot In a ait retell, also spplied, ak the call for which you published some time a e 4 + prov oe eh cee ne 1 e h present Conven rt ” 3 yo nted an oa an “ . rs ie pore ne former is termed the Jornat's, ana | *Wh various other military dovices e Te f yal be in every bouer Frey is engaged in performing the services of tid. | *.xpds about seven foot high. Th ng ls the in saseetaontinat . wile for 6 with great energy s"ription in the erntro of the frame : vhnaihe Seibel —_- - : : WM i CMEIPPELIN & tt Poi News, | Use Starae Avtorses ron Kxsrccet. President ee eee een eee en Johuson haa appolated Colonel §. Mf. Brivtow to the po: | having as yet had aw opp ution of United States District Attorney for Kentucky, | in place of Joxiaa Tevis, renigned. | e sdetbacll lows Covanasnuyal Caxtivares — man Hubs " a ay A bard announces piraseli as a candidate for renomination | ‘eiccsheclal yrleteue aul bow er ball, @ Bed Murray Mies in the Fixth district of Iowa. Th ry prospect | ter UD, Walt, Captoin Auus 1. Ber, biewieman, Wal - 1 lrpenier for anion fight im the Fifth district for the nomination pi illic we Ms The radical clique at Desmoines are doing all they can to " - defeat John A Karson, the proseat member. The -% Lapiasa Com niesiowat Carvioares —Hou. DW. Voor ies dectiom being a candidate for Congress in the Le Al te th, Sena ied mame He Seventh district. Judge Monae or Jadge Uiaypoot ail! provably be the candidate for (he position in that dis trict | Joustos Congrrsnas Comvertion ov Lemans —The democrats and Jobnaon men of ‘he Burnt deur in Indiana, have fared on the nomination for Congressmen, ond hold a jotnt convention on the 17th of next month | Judge Kilgore is named as the probable momines to make the race against Julian Mason Gaermat BineLoe ov Tum Isecee or tHe Day — Major Genoral James shiolds :ddressed a mast meeting of the eittzens of Livingston county, Misour!, on April 9 He took emphatic ground agaifist the radicals and their policy, aud vigorously deteuded President John- Convention for that store Omo Umox State Conemmon.—A call for an Olio Unon State Convention, to be beld st Colambus, Jane 20, for the nomination of candidstes for Secretary of wate aad Judge of the Supreme Court, was made on Wedueeday Yast by the Caion Commitice The Gale of Vesscisot New Vork Mail mehip Company. SCPReME COURT CHAMBERS Betore Jadge Clerke. Sumner of al oa. the New York Mail Steawhip Com. pny —Te thee cas: the plaintil complain thet the prem dent of the company bas coreyed to & person named Williams one of the cotupany'+ steamships, for $600,000, | by authority of the directors, and that the conveyance ‘wan made mnply to cover op © tale of the vemel for | 9750,000, whieh he hat wade to the Preific Malt #enm- | ship Company, with intent to defraad Pisinttt allege thet hey Popresent more hail the #tock of the com ano Carne Up yonterday on a motion to ahow nection laeued revtraining the defend 1 rimamsbip shel net comtin a im the cane Wan prntyoned it j The Battery Enlargement. ' SCP KMy COURT cs wants. Bet re Sudgn Ciorke Gory: Law ot. The Mayr, de —A mods Sodgtment against the oly In this on we mode y 7 Me Coon. In dancer) iget, o@ the eletm (or Mery FP Tap wail, the jndamnent » a telere, After heating Mr ¢ i Mr Rowtneon agwam, Ju tge ¢ ob pis dt wns ordm oe ] i The Senelg hee passed againt wix. ft 9 now a law ond disftanch tenths of the people of Teun At the trint of Hendorron to-tay the croms-examine tion of Hawes eliciled the (act that » letier was sews le Henterson (hrestening exposure, and demeandius teenty thousand duilers, which (i Wises eye wae written the Instruction aud sanciivn of Captain Voorhies 2 over pine ve venlly @ eireet, (eo dene frm phe (ompany—itee e Sewing Machine By hes oy, Agenis weaaaal Mewes periae Be —t bilder ms Coppge 4 A Dead Shot For Redhwas. Protect et Bille spon work. a4. ~-— . o-* Toned there ae femaina Of permanent oe Ivy. 8 bee ; a aa Kald by all Hire droggiew maved from tol Be way MM y ie - he wre s te F ) . o ‘ we momas nibs | Wess ; ol, neon tale way of ” by bnigrerwine vee ; hes ; tees digeation wtih ‘be ° ol seine 004 6 i eo dependanies o> +)" eye A8te ekweet Opopanan, from Merien.— snnin 4 KT eMiTH A 6 new Perfumes ~The ie 6 re sana ged stbeand. | Powder une you. bene. wiberen, for the banda bit"'apd 24 dmtararty mel fh . . wile the ne plus alive rote — ' Pa Tw : on es and 0 arvana Letiery —Kor Ommetet | AaPever and Ague News = The % Mayet Haven y C 7 ative @ OF. —Prtees Pata Mott's Chemical Pomede My ot: + Manetactaring Company StHE OD Meee tong pen eae Wheeler 4 Witeon's tea & o6 BuLuee