The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1866, Page 5

| the. WASHINGTON ‘EW PHASE IN CABINET MATTERS. | Stanton Reported Anxious to Ri | main in the Cabinet. ) le ls Expeeted to Come Out Strongly in Favor of the President's Polley and the Philadelphia Convention. “GREAT INFLUX OF WESTERN OFFICE SEEKERS, ‘Candidates of the Radicals for the Presidency. ‘Three Months’ Extra Pay of Army Officers. &e. &e. &e. Wasuinaton, July 22; 1866. Cabinet Matters. Cabinet matters begin to assume a new phase, accord- ‘ing to outside report, and the reformation promised ‘threatens not to be so complete as wasat first supposed. ‘The immediate friends of Mr, Stansbury aasert that that genuieman predicated his acceptance of the Attorney Generalship upon the retention of Mr. Stanton in the Cabinet, in which he was backed by very strong and in- fluential Western influences, Stanton, on being applied ‘to, promised, if retained, to come out squarely and un- equivocally in support of the President’s policy. His instructions to General Thomas refusing military inter- ference in the affairs of the Tennessee Legislature are scited as an evidence of this arrangement. It is also positively promised that a letter will shortly appear from Mr. Stanton in reply to Senator Doolittle’s circular endorsing the Philadelphia Convention avd all the general features of Mr. Johnson’s administration. Stanton’s enemies assert that this arrangement has been brought about in response to ‘the piteous appeals of the Secretary of War to be re- | ‘tained. Thoy alloge that ho is positively afraid to leave ‘the office as yet, I give these statements, with the as- ‘tertion that they are traceable direct to the parties inter- ested. Cabinet Dinner Party. Secretary Seward gave a dinner party last evening to the members and ex-members of the cabinet, Secretary ‘Harlan only being absent. The gathering was a purely social one. The Tennessee Delegatt Since the House has passed a resolution declaring ‘Tennessee entitled to representation in Congress some of the delegation are intending to claim their seats to- ‘Morrow, and thus test the sincerity of the majority. As ‘the House has passed the resolution, and as cach body is the sole jndze concerning the admission of its own mem- bers, it is difficult to conceive how any one could object. President Johnsen and a Colored Delegat A delegation of colored men, headed by Dr. Randolph, ‘an oetoroon of New Orieans, who has long been con- nected with the education of negroes in Louisiana, had an interview with the President yesterday to satisfy themselves of the truth or falsity of the charge that he ‘was inimical to the negro, and opposed to his educa- tional advancement. Their doubts were speedily re- moved, and the entire delegation came away convinced chat President Johnson is a far better friend to their race than those who ride them as political hobby-horses, “On the subject of the education of the black race,’’ @aid the Prosident, “I am decided. By all means let {earning advance among them. 1 most cordially endorse your efforts to establish schools for them, and will give ‘you all the assistance in my power; for I am bes oe friend of the black man. No one living desires him to ‘advance in education, refinement and civilization more than I do; for on that depends his future usefulness to imself, his race and his country.”’ The Adjournment Question. ‘The passage of the House resolution concerning ad- §ournment clicits much upfavorable comment. Even in Fepublican circles the far-seeiug members of the party admit it to be a confession of weakness; that they are ‘go longer masters of the situation; that it is an admis- gion that the distribution of offices and spoils is the chief motive power of their action, and are therefore in favor of its reconsideration. A meeting of radicals convened at Mr. Hooper's on Gaturday evening. The question of adjournment is sup- «Posed to have brought them together. The result of de- liberations is unknown. Influx of Office Seekers. The city is fast Alling up with office seekers and their friends from all parts of the Union, particularly the ‘Wost, in anticipation of the promised general change in office holders to be made on the adjourament of Con- Intended Removals. ‘The President is said to have determined to remove Isaac Newton, the present Commissioner of Agriculture, d John Defries, the superintendent of the government “printing office. Numerous applications for both va- cancies have already been received. The Neutrality Laws. ‘The Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House have completed an elaborate report on the subject of the meutrality laws, and will, it is understood, recommend a ‘thorough revision of the statutes affecting our neutral relations with other governments. ‘The President Uraed to Interfere in Behalf of the Fenian Prisoners in © “yites O'Roilly” is here urging the friends of Mr. Johnson to make some effort to have the President in- terfere on bebalf of the Fenians of Colonel O’Neil’s column, captured in Canada, Secretary Stanton has promised to bring the matter before Mr. Johnson, and ‘wo may expect some action upon it early next week. Secretary Seward is the stumbling block in this matter. Release of Fenian Prisoners in Ireland. ‘The State Department has been advised that the fol- lowing Fentan prisoners ip Ireland have been released ‘on condition of returning directly to the United States :— Daniel J. Myhens, Colonel Burke, Bernard McDermot, Edward Morley, and —— Kirwan. The Three Monthy’ Extra Pay of Army Officers. The following are the amounts, free of tax, to which officers from the rank of colonel down to second lieuten- ents are ontitied under the act of Congress approved July 12, 1866, appropriating three months’ pay to those ‘who served till the close of the war:— $810 00 ton 80 Majors ..... tose Zavtalna in cor 513 00 Adjutants or regimental quartermasters. = = S84 75 Colonels. $990 50 ‘Lieutenant colonels, $12 25 Captains in command .. 508 60 Captains not in Command, assistant adjutant erais, comminsaries of subsistence and ann‘es 641 60 » 60 Seven thousand claims under thie act have already ‘beon received at the Paymaster General's office. It is anticipated that @ million of dollars will be required to Mquidate all thas incurred. Capture of Smuggling Vessel ‘The Commissioner of Customs has received informa- tion of the capture of four or five smuggling veesels off @he const of North Carolina Some of the cargoes are considered quite valuable. Military Inapection of the Depots and Posts in the Department of the Pacitic. General Rusling, Inspector of the Quartermaster's De- partment, left Washington on Friday for ® general in- @pectian of the dépite and posts on the plains and throughout the department of the Pacific. His trip is with a view to reductions, ¢tc., and will embrace Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, Montana, California, Oregon eed Washington. He will be absent several shine Prive Money. ‘The revined Nets for the third and fourth instalments of priee money aocraing from the captare of Red river cotton have been received by the Second Comptroller and Fourth Asaditor, and are now ready for distribution. The whole MC Admival Porter's feot—tbirty.two vessels—will par. ticipate in the amount, which is abous ‘Wo hundred thousand dollars, Represeatative Washburne’s Itt. Hon. E. B. Washburne still lies quite ill at the & 8 %f Géyeral Grant, although somewhat convalescent. we has leave of absence for the. remainder of the soaste.™ with permission to delay his report on Memphis affairs ‘until next December. The Next Presidency—Candidates of the Radi- cals—Ulysses S. Grant, Salmon P. Chase, Schuyler Colfax, Nathaniel P. Banks, Edwin M, Stanton. Wasmxaton, Jaly 18, 1866, The semi-authoritative announcement in the HemaLp of Saturday that under no circumstances would General Grant consent to be a candidate for the Presidency at the ensuing term, bas created another commotion in the radical camp. These Jacobinical destructionists are altogether too shrewd to venture before the people on an issue involving simply the relative popularity and ac- ceptance of radicalism or conservatism. They know that on such an issue they are certain of defeat. Therefore it is that they are so exceedingly anxious to seize upon the universal fame and popularity of the man who put down the rebellion, and turning the contest from its real merits, determine it upon the mewits of the man they shall put forward. They now express openly the deter- mination to run Grant without his consent if he with- holds it. It is their last resort. It is the last straw within reach, It is the only rope at which the drown- ing man can clutch, and they hold to it with perfect des- eration. But it will be found in the end, if they succeed in cap- turing Grant, that they have canght a tartar. The known democratio antecedents of the great general, his admitted conservatism throughout the war, and his persistent friendliness towards the South since the surrender of the rebel armies, all go to prove him anything but a sym- pathizer with radicalism, Hence it is very easy to pre- dict that if made President against his will by radical in- fluoneo he will prove a worse Tyler than the famous John. The whole power of his administration would bo exerted in behalf of a united country ratherthan for a fow Puritan fanatics, His Cabinet advisers would be statesmen, rather than Jacobinical Hessians. His ap- Ppointments would be conferred upon the friends of the country in its integrity rather than upon the adherents of a sectional fartion, The whole moral power of bis ad- ministration would be exerted unhesitatingly and obsti- nately in support of national measures, as 0} d to the pari san sebemes that characterize the legislation of the crazy faction now in. power in Congress, Vetoes would be sent to rach a body much more freely than they now are, and it would require but a few months ‘o work an alienat‘on between him and the party now so anxious to put him forward that would condemn him in their eyes as the veriest traitor living: just as a fow short years aco they sought to make him out a traitor before Abraham Lincoln and secure his dismissal from the sorvice. But notwithstanding the present great radical cry for Grant, it is not at all likely that a convention can be got together that will bo wholly nuanimous in conferring the nomination upon bim. Chase has not yet forgotten bis ambition. ‘The White House looks quite #a attractive to him from the chief seat on the Supreme Court bench as it did from his Cabinet office or the Senate chamber. He stil urges his clai the nomination as the purest and most fmmaculate emanc‘pator of them all, avd will ‘not waive his preferences even in favor of’General Grant, Ho is one of the impolitic style of radicals who surrender their personal convictions to no mere questions of expediency. Nor does Chose, through his friends, admit that there is any question of expediency in the matter, They are fully persuaded, not only that Grant is unsound on the great principles that underlie radicalism, but that Salmon P. Chase has ‘as strong a hold upon the popular affections as the illus- trious warrior. We can all langh at such credulity, such consummate presumption, such lamentable ignorance of popular sentiment, but we cannot explain it or cause it any the less to exist. Chase is bound to be a candidate, even if compelled to go into the Convention as a discord- ant element and fight against the Grant interest. And could he forget his cluims and consent to let bis name rost for once, the lofty patriot of Michigan, the Hon. Chandler, su ft , who somel has succeeded in form acoalition with Chaso by which the latter is to tar hg ace on the ticket—could Chase for once forget to himself for the nomina- tion, Chandler would not tet him do it. Chandler bas the insnne idea that he was cut out fora very man. and while ho sees he is bound to af and 0 they are bound to fight them the bitter end. ae ppg spiel 1 seo eh neti there are other cat ites ready to come into the contest whose allegiance to the main issue of radicalism is beyond dispute. Speaker Colfax is laying some very sure wires, based the contingency of there being trouble in securing it. With Grant oat of the way, other an eee eee ns sl as 8 —, at work . well, ped in as : ee thie personal conceded Adality Drinsiples ofthe party he at his chances of may be are not now to be deter- mined, He is shrewd, Time will show whether ho has bottom to contend such competitors as he will meet in the race, ‘And by no means an insignificant competitor both to Colfax and Chase will General Banke fee Banks’ Great failing is a little undue estimate of himself. He is undoubtedly an able man, but he haa not yet succeeded in impressing upon the country a full idea of his superior attainments as a statesman. This he is now endcavor- the Committee on Foreicn Affairs reaentatives, of which he is Chair- man. Here he bas had an abundant field for the de ment of his statesmanship during the present ses , and it was ostentatiously trumpeted, fe gro by and with his advices and consent, at he in- tended to La ag) “ nity. Hence it was expected tl Mr. ‘a dipiomatic intrigues on the Mexican muddle, his mess with the Fenians, and his fal de ral with Lord Russell, in which case he waa 0 politely told to shut his mouth, would all be venti- lated through this committee, to the manifest exaltation of its Chairman. But it seoms that Mr. Seward has rome friends in the same committee, foremost amon; whom {s the celebrated two-horse rider of Seward, Wi & Co.'s New York Circus, and so the donghty general has as yet failed to carry all his points. ever, be docs not yet despair. Nor need he. Aj tly there is time enough yet before the close of session for him to make a coup d'état by which to secure the promi- nenee he desires, On the main question of radicalism Banks points with pride and pleasure to his New Or- Jeans administration, and to the Louisiana State Conven- tion of 1866 a6 his masterpiece. His mil record considers good and onimpeachable, nots unfortunate loss of his the Red River country; contend for the of that party will dou! But he docs count confidently on the return of » of moderate men, who will be to deal people of the South av all hi and Le nations deal with their amtagoniete after having beaten and disarmed them. And in districts and states where the repubhean party fail to nominate such men hey thinks democratic candidates will be likely in a majority of capes to be elected over radicnis, ‘The President \s unhesitatingly of the Vp pe the only safety of the nation lies ins generous expan sive pian of conciliation, and the ‘this is delayed the more difficult will it be to bring North and the South into harmony. If the suspicious, tyrannical is too long pursued, the populaton of the South come as hostile in time to the North as the land are towards England, adding to this evil ary and ing commneny 69 eens oer Sepenee ® bun- dred { than Ireland porseaser, In to the eo the poy saye will find work ih, and many y jo come better Temanerstion than any other class of tural Iaborers in the country of capitalints ‘and land owners will insure good treatment and from the ‘That there will be much disorder tobe ; but there will be no more than there would be at the North were the number of black laborers sufflotently numerous to enter into serious rivalry with the white laborers. ‘The President is confident LA. ba nafe! i e curren. and tly done in i of fd | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY. JULY 23, is6é, consequence of the emancipation of the event occur unt the last census. There ia, therefore, ample “URC a a en ae oti and no increase in the numbers of reprosentatives in ves can in anv il the census of 1870 1s taken, until which time of course the three-fifths provision is in force under tme to settle THE PUBLIC HEALTH. The Cholera Retarded in tte Progress in this matter t2t7een now and 1 is unwise to | New York—The Weather the Caune—Ni sgitte it anti Tine, esers whlch cannes be delayed | bor ef Casco Reported Yeaterday—Condi- ‘Tho President does not admit that he has been incon- to treason and traitors ~ supe be was, end for punishing them severely. But sistent. He is as much opposed tion of the Epidemic in Broeklyn—Heavy secwenne ot Cane’ « Harts and Gove ~ an a Preval: Troopr— thre 15 no treason and no traitors now. The enemy has th ‘Bad Water the Supposed Cause full,” and fainiy surrendered and is powerless, and a foo the Epidemic—Arrangements te Remedy thus s!tuated should be maguanimously treated. A gen- Evil-Number of Cases and Deaths— erous aud self-reliant warrior siwage_ restares ae oe Mortality in the City Yesterday, &c. The idea of muzziing the press and tying 188 ‘tongues | THe continued pleasantness of the weather appears to of the people of the South, after the manner of the sus- have somewhat retarded the progress of the cholera. Ree een he Holy: Inquisition of ihe raabey 3 will be seen that there are not more cases reported this gram Ole who have suffered sp much, and they would be | ‘2&2 Were roporied yesterday morning. One can unworthy the name of men if they did not respect the } scarcely hope that this prospect will continue, however; Sears 9. ea ped oP yla ape aan haner for, with the return of warm weather, an increase may the mem yk sleep om ® bUD- | be looked for. Again the necessity ef more rigorous THE EXCISE LAW. Brooklyn—Selh vg Liquor Without Liceuse. A number of arrest.s were made in Brooklyn in pur- suance of orders receivid from Police Headquarters at a late hour on Saturday evening, directing the officers of the Metropolitan police of Kings county to arrest any or all persons who may be fourtd within the limits of the Prescribed district acting in violation of the third sec. tion of the Excise law, which prohibita the sale of liquors without license. The names of perso! for the above violation of the law are as follows :— Forty-first Precinct Polloe—Frederiek Raben, grocer; G Ww. Wi liquor dealer; Jobm O’Brien, bar- ‘amination, atid ey Precinct—John J. Meyer, Thomas Har- liquor dealer; Hugh McKenna, James Nolan, ;'Bernard M. Correy, do. ; Joseph Strange, do. ; Hen: ry Vonderlin, do. ; Margaret Quinn, do. : Peter Connell; do,; Elizabeth Canaran, do.; Henry Charles Strenworth, do. ; Joseph Sturklin, liquor dealer; Hugh MeNeil, do. ; Theodore Griffin, bartender; William Tange, grocer; James Larkins, do, ; Eugene Cooney, do. ; Frederick Lanther, do. ; Henry Von Glon, do, ; John H. Faglen, 0,5 William Keheo, do. ; Catherine Cox, do. ; John H. Remmins, do.; Gernand’ Puravdo, do, ' Held for examination, Forty-fourth Precinet—John Sharkley, liquor store; Christian Tiffle, saloon keeper; John Galvin, liquor store; Martin Farrell, grocer; Catharine McDonangh, do. Held for court, Forty-fifth Precinet—Edward Lynch, grocer; William Lowery, raloon keeper; Jeremiah Brown, porter house; Adolph Sah, Inger beer saloon; Hen yO, grocer; Patrick © do.; Emma i, saloon keoper; An- drow Hos rrocer; Thomas Swailow, porter house; Hngh McGoldrich, grocer; Alfred Laganhoussen, 4o. ; Joseph Farwick, bartender; George Koss, grocer; Wil: liam Kerrigan, porter house; James Newell, do. ; Mangles Tass, grocer; ’dohn Relmer, lager beer saloon; Henry Hunton, grocer, Held for “ramination. Forty-righth Precinet—IIenry Speckmann, grocer; Susan Brady, do.; Francis Gilmore, do.; John Knight, liqnor store: Franc's Brown. Held for court Forty ninth precinct-—John Meyer, lager beer saloon; John Fletoher, liquor dealer, Held for examination: Yesterday morning they were for the most part released on boil on appraring be ore the Justices, This action on the part of the authorities in making these arrests was quite untooked for by the unlicensed dealers, who thought that they were privileged to sell with impunity, ant considered that such of their neighbors as had already paid their license fee were, to say the least, “sold.” Many of these casos will be heard to-day, SUNDAY AT CONEY ISLAND. Not so Many Swimmers—A Cool Day—Pick- kets and Gamblers, &e. Tho cool atmosphere of yesterday rather militated against the popularity of Conoy Island asa place of resort. The number of visitors was greatly below the average, and only here and there, at wide intervals along the beach, were bathers to be seen. Notwithstanding the sky was quite serone during the hours of daylight, and the ocean in a very sober mood, it was the few that wooed the sarf, while the major part of the crowd were content to be more lookers- on, It was an cnusually quiet Sunday, There was no inducement for the roughs—the turbulent element of New York—to come out in character, the audience, 80 to speak, was too small. But two of the chewaliers d'industrie made themselves in any way conspicuous; finding ‘pockets too fow and too far between to offer a promising fleld for picking, they improvised sinall tables on h and opened oat with “three-card monte.’” What success was ia their own secret. People may talk about Saratoga, Newport and other watering places, where a forbidding wall of rigid conventionalities pro- tects the moblerse and the pecunious shoddyite from the contamination of the vulgar; but these exclusives leave by far the richer boon to be enjoyed by the demi monde, the commonalty and those who are bound by business to the m Coney Isiand breezes and Coney Island surf would be appreciated beyond anything e locality was It would . Ju their wontea om * for good cheer aimed at nothing more ex clam chowder and soda cocktail. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. another seized about 30,000 to 35,000 smuggled cigura. From information received by officer Chalker it appears , & German, residing on Franklia Fitth and Sixth streets, Morrisania, had the cigars in his posavssion. When the officer procesded to the house he was dented admission. Having procured the services of an interpreter, Sperry not being at home, of the consequences of refusing itatives of the law, when she gave them admission, and they secured and took posses. sion of the cigars. Sperry not being at home they were unable to arrest him. Diep m 4 bit.—Yesterday morning at ten o'clock Mr. Valentine Bender was seized with an epileptic fit, to which he bad been subject for some time, and although physicians were immediately called they were of no avail, and he died noon after, the commencement of the attacl Sxmove Accioaet.—As the Harlem train from New York reached Morrisania dépot at two minutes past five o'clock yesterday afternoon, @ horse and be yd wagon containing two German fen Hemen, residents of this city, were being driven down Fifth street when the whistle of the locomotive caused the burse to take fright and run a In turning the corner of Fifth street and Rail- avenue the vehicle was upset and the thrown out, one of them with such violence that be had his head severely injured. He was insensible for about half an hour, A physician being near at the time ren. dered his azsistance, and he was finally so far restored aa to be able to take the balf-past seven o'clock train tothe city. The otber gentleman was but slightly injured. DEAD SHOT HOSPITAL IN HAVANA, To the Editor of the Herald, Havana, July 1, 1866. I consider it a duty, a8 master of ® vessel, to avail myself of your immense circulation, knowing in what value it is held, especially by the seafaring class, for its voluminous and intallibly correct ship news, I wish to state facta. In this harbor is a hospital kept by & person professing to bes doctor, This man hes s number of runners, who live on percentage, that either board vessels when arriving, or a8 soon as they find the master on shore, offering to contract or commute at a mall sum per head for each man on board; in case of sickneas ove of all to bave medical attendance. Enough has come under | observation to warn masters and the owners of veesoia against contracting, and espe. cially with this hospital hospital. ‘A case in point :-—Lately few masters have contracted, ndging the season net advanced enough for fevers. A ‘at the hospital as dull ae our freigi At Inet a master of an Eastern bark, slight! thin hospital; was not seen fen 0 few Gaye, hen to our hment he was announced dead 4 ‘& bloated, astoniel a, 04 ng fellow standing in the door thacdlery’ anid to have been his dactor, to frighten the timid into ee many is that thie captain might have ance and been saved |) of being made an of. He compiained to of bis treatment when in bis right senses. It ts plain enough that commutation feen do not say the hospital, [tis such items in the enormous bill of expenses as a coffin, fees for conse: erated nds, shrouds, &c., all of whieh charges are generally imaginary. Every subject that i# lot enriches the proprietor and his ranners, The attendants also are & rapacious eet of Coolies, and neither dead nor dying, wrenching from their fugers before breath has fairly left the jes, Can a man’s life be considered safe in wach We think pot, when It Is for their inter. rove beadi the very vomit itself om the pil fame e wy » ry y turned over. If be can stead the @urly vetions of the so-called doctor, the ordeal of poworfalemetics ot OG followed up og 84 Process, en treatment '. * ; ithe succumbs, very Loge ‘ae, ie onefal og ~ Syed dp oy aad mors Percentage forthe runners one of the Tanners retired rich, who came bete afew years since mate ofa fore and aft setooner. Doubtless every. ‘written will be ronttadteted; certifieates can by men who will declare that there never war en enchaning #pot On, the fece of the earth, not 4 fee ie a A division of the _ bowpital bill, amd sdaaw. sanitary measures being adopted is urged. The epidemic is now confined principally to that part of the city east of Broadway, But few cases have occurred in the other districts, and itis to be hoped that by atrin- gont measuros the disease will bo confined to its prosent locality. Dr. Pettenkofer, » distinguished German pro- fessor in the University of Munich, positively asserts, from recent experience, that there is no other way of checking cholera than by disinfecting premises and ad- bering to strict sanitary measures. The number of positive cases, though not as large as it was Saturday, shows that the disease (ill shortly bocome a confirmed mic if something beyond the present course is not lopted. Cholera hay alroady assumed an ugly appesr- ance $n our midst, and no precaution taken can be un- necesmry. NUMNRR OF CAGES YESTERDAY. The following cases were reported on the Board of Health bulletin for the twenty-tour hours ending at two o'clock yesterday afternoon :— ‘Thomas Reilly, aged forty, a native of Ireland, and living at 170 East Twenty-eighth street, was taken ill with symptoms of cholera at one o'clock on Saturday morning. The’ Inspector foura! the premises in good order. They were disinfected Mary Daniets, living at 49 Mott street, was taken ill with cholora on Friday night. The patient was in col- lapse at eight o'clock A M. yosterday, and diod during the afternoon. Premises were disinfected. Andrew Martin, a man, was admitted to the New York Hospital, suffering from intermittent fever, having arrived in the steamer Now York fron ‘Aspinwall. Early yesterday morning symptoms of cholera showed them- selves, and iu the afternoon the patient was in collapse when seen by the Inspector. Elizabeth Jones, living at 161 East Eleventh street, was reported ill of cholera yesterday afternoon. Premises disinfected. Dr. Thomas D. Androws, living in Brooklyn, visiting some friends at 49 Jackson street, in thin day, was suddenly taken |i, He died of cho! vo A. M. yesterday. Premires disinfected. Mrs. Rose Dann, living at No, 6 Goerck street, was re. ported by the Inspector ill of cholera on Sunday. Promi- 608 disinfected. Four additional cases were reported late last night, but the naines have not transpired Lyons, fifty-two years of ago, living at 264 Fast Twelfth street, was reported ill of cholera yesterday Promises digynfected. The three cases of cholera reported at 284 Mott street Present any symptoms of that disease, and are in a favorable condition, A case of cholera is reported at No, 30 Pellstreet. The Inspector was n A. Mary Wilson, ¢ No, $4 Clarkson sir: terday evening. The patient stable, Disinfectants were o1 by the Inspector, ANOTHER CASR—AN 1NQUEAT For the past three or four days aman named Edward Keraie, employed by Messrs, J. Wood & Co., advertising has been lying ill of diarrhaa in one of the upper roonis of premises No. 61 Chambers streot, He received the necessary medical aid on Saturday even- i to be much better, Yesterday even- while y, ra said to be living over a ing, officer Long entered hia room by bursting’ it open aud Mr. Kervie was found lying dead on the floor in a perfectly nude state, Coroner Naumann was subsequently notified to bold an inquest, and D son, M. D., on examining the re wave it as his opinion that deceased had died of chalera, The rice water diecharges which always follow in cases of cholera were discovered in the case of Mr. Kersie, and fully con- viueed Dr. Robinson as to the cause of death. The body was removed to the morguepwhere an inquest will be held to-day. Decensed was about thirty-five years of age, and is supposed to be a native of Western New York. GOVERNOR'S IALAND, It would appear that the cholera is not decreasing on the above island. Th and more than the usual number disease develo itwelf as diarrhora first, and if not promptly checked soon becomes cholera in its moat viruleat form. The lads belonging to the command ap- pear to sufler more than the adults. Of twenty-four cases of the disease on the island on Friday all wero boys, from Company B, of the movie corps, and were all boys between sixteen aud twenty. Fiv. during the night, ‘nd the sarvivors, notwithstanding severe sufter. ing, Were able to Joave the hospital next day and return || to duty, The sanitary arrangements on the island are excellent, the rations being wholesome and properiy Inspected before the men are allowed to cat them. We understand that arrangements are made to supply the troops with better water than they now have, it being feared that the water in the cisterns on the island is a prolific source of the diarrhaa now so prevalent there, HART'S ISTAND. ty Coroner Robin- The have not yet been removed from Hart’ Istand, ‘the disease ia still doing ite work among the men. ' The average number of cases daily is from twenty to thirty, and of deaths ranges from ton to fifteen per cent of those taken to the hoapi- tal Diarrhana prevails to an alarming extent among of. cers and and it juires the care and attention fromthe able ical haul aces to vent it from growing into the more dreaded and fatal disease, of wifich it would Lene from «© on this isiand as elsowhere, it is but the tory symp- vom. BROOKLYN. An will be seen below, the number of cases of cholera in Brooklyn on yesterday waa only one-balf of that re. ported for Saturday. The weather being pleasant must 0 attributed ax the cause for so marked a diminution. Some other cases ere reported, but they lacked confir- mation, and were pr ly untrue. In connection with ‘thts it nay be wellgo ask why the office of the Assistant Saperintendent closed yesterday, with the words “wilt be back in a few minutes” written on a on panel? These “few minutes’? can moan an indefinite pace of time. There were five cholera patients admitted in the new cholera hospital corver of Van Brunt street and Hami! ton avenue yesterday, bat the physicians stated that the names of the partion wore already published. Aman named Lockey Hoasey, twenty-four years of 0, Fesiding at 432 Columbia street, was reported at the Forty third precinct as having the cholera. Catharine Burns, a domestic in the employ of Dr. Mar- vin, corner of Pineapple and Henry streets, taken with the cholera Saturday, died yesterda) Six canes were reported at the office of the Board of Health ; but the physicians stated that they had not as yet been confirmed. VIOLATION OF THR MALTA ORDINANORE. Aman named Jacob Maxidnor was arrested by officer Seott of the Forty-second precinct, on Saturday after noon, for keeping hogs without a permit from the Health Heard, at tho corner of Vanderbilt avenue and Dean street, He was releaked on payment of a fine of ten doilars, THE CHOLERA ON TYBEE ISLAND. SAVANNAH CORRESPONDENCE. ‘The Facts About the Cholera on Board the San Sal Seventh Infuntry—Ne Deaths Am: Passengere—The Vessel in Quarantine . OW Tybee Island, &e.. &e. Savaxwan, Ga., July 19, 1866, ‘The telegraph thia morning briefly announced to you that the San Salvador had arrived here with cholera on bord, Ihave just retarned from a trip to her The rumors and the facta are as far apart as you can imagine. ‘The story here last evening was that thirty deaths had occurred, that nearly everybody aboard was down with the cholera, that the officers were all dead or disabled, and the latest street sensation im this unsenaational city was that the disease, wafted by unpropitious breezes, was spreading on Tybee and the shores of the river. (As 8000 a8 the news was received here Captain Benja- min H. Hardee, agent of the Empire line, immediately chartered the tugboat O. M. Pettit, and started for Tybee Roads, where the steamer was querantiae’ Brevet Major R. E Crofton, military commandant of the post, and Dr, H. 8 Schell, Sargeon of the port, also went dom The “an Salvador left New York on faturday lest, with vixty cabin pamengers and four hundred and seventy three recruits for the Seventh infantry (regulars), now Florida, aud four officers, The tropa were under mand of Brevet Captain F. (%) P. Rileworth, of the On the second day out severe sek alent among the troopm, and I hoor was clearly ascertained to be Asiatic (holora. the absp @ Mr. Chases ©. O bat the troops were sccompanied + sargton. Reah = gentiomen = 4i4 4id ail ip bis power to aid the t nt by putting the cond tion, aad exereising a thorough sant tary surveiliance on hoard. Toe disease spresting, on arriving of Port Royal harbor Captain Atkima ‘Attempted to < paryowe of leodeng hae troops, bot wae viulege, and vine diveetd to anchor o@ son th westerly ertrem \ty of Hilton t being too shallow be proceeded The Heed island to Tytee Roads, at tbe mouth of the Yavannah river, where be reported to the surges in charge of aren ‘he troopa were st once © Will ones at the outer ¥ b, towards Fort Palast, One oF two of the sekent Ones bate since 4 44, bol most of thow taken on beara are recovering, snd bo ew conse have brokes out. The digress aun”, \etakahis Asiatig Cholera None of the cabin pamengers are eferted im the ghteet, ‘gut under the regulations they wlll be de tajned tere ffieen days Ne Pumuniceie us permitted wits the boat, vat aoe | ep tug on which I went dow. waa peralited to epproack within haiti an! conversations with Captain Atkins, Purser Cambridge aud several pas- sengers, The and pan er cannot receive too much credit, ®, Major Crofton, Dr. Ml, Dr, yvealth officer, and all connected have been umremitting im Wieir attentions As many of the are serners I give the following list:—Mra. G. aod thre? ae. Mr, Stapleton, Jady and three children; Colone! C. L. Schiat- tor, Mins Schlatter, J. Daly, Miss fifeae Peay er 4 ipman, H. G. Dewitt and child, Miss Mary Drew, J. Randall, M. F. M ©. R'Brayton, F. A. Bacon, R, Dillon, @. Menan, M4 Tegulars, and twenty-three in the steerage. cAllister, 8G. ir. Glasor, five hundred U1 The Latest. Bavannam, July 22, 1866. Seven new cases of cholera occurred among the troops on Tybee Island yesterday. Vivo additional deaths, in- cluding Lieutenant J. T. Mayes, have also occurred. Twelve deaths have taken place in all since the troops left New York. The passengers on board the steamer San Salvador are all well, ‘The reports about cholera in this city are erroneous CANADA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Robbery of a New York Mail Bag—Attempt of Fenian Prisoners to Break Jail, &c. Mowrnnat, July 22, 1466, The Now York mail bag due in this city at half-past eleven o'clock last night, was stolen from the Bonaven- ture station shortly after the arrival of the train, and has not yot been found, It is not known on whom Houre. Flag. AMUSEMENTS. ‘wane Metropolitan Entertainus Wooo's Tuxargm--The season at Wood's Theatre, Broadway, is drawing Yapidly to @ close ; (he compang and management enterfog the last week but one to- ‘Wards its completion this evening. tained on the boards, affording, as it does, an opportunity to each of the Worrell Sisters o appear in # prominea® and pleasing character. New songs aad danees are to be introduced, including Jennie in Clogk The ono act comedietia Mra, Sraith will also be performed Sophie Worrell personating Georgina aling Mew, Smith; Mr, M. W. Lemin, iM will be out Cindorella ia re- as Clorinda. CHARLEY WHITE AT MacuANON wards Charley White's Minstrels and Combination Troupe are still at Mechanics’ Hall, Broadway ances are varied as nsual, despite the hot wowther, aa@ the company receives 4 very agreeable support trom the Te perform MOOLEY'# OPERA HOUSR, HKOOKLYN, Mr. C. Church, the tenor, reappear at Hooley's@Opera: A very excellent bill has been imued, emb meing the Freedmen’s Bureau, the Two Pompeys and Hoh * &e Miscelluncous. THE GERMSN DRAMA AT WOO # TteaTaR As already mentioned, Messrs. Haorting and Methuer havo loased Wood's theatre, Broadway, for German per- formances, Tho theatre wil! be baptized ‘Thalia theatre, and openod with @ first class German company Septem- ber 3, Tho managers promise that new Life and spirit wil be infused into German theatricals, which will sweep away the old slow, sleepy pro-Austrian style. THE MATION AL THRATRE, OANCINW ATE Mr. Jobn Bates, the pioneer theatrical manager of the Wert announces the opening of his theatre is Cineis nati (the National) on or about September 1 ensuing, is to organize a full company through George Wood, the manager, of this city Prom the acknowledged to attach the slightest suspicion, and it “is | experionce of the parties, the National, in point of not believed that the Joss is very Marge, from | Character and position, is likely © the place of ‘the fact that it is not said thet the mail contained any | Pike's Opera House, recently destroyel by fire in Cim- ciunati Ma registered letters, Tho theft was an adroit and hasty One, a the bag was seen at the station but a few minutos before, and officially handled. Major General Cullum, Superintendent of the Military Acadomy at West Point, arrived in this city Inst night. The rumor prevailing here throughout the day that « from y me Schiller into play Queen Anne of Austria ab the Walnut vtreot theatre, Philadelphia, this we Lady Don, who, under another name, was to theatre goors in the Unit arrived at Panama lat knowm bieen yours aga, She has beam Callas, number of Fenian prisoners confued in the Montreal | playing tn the theatres of Australia and New Zealand foe Jail had made a successful excape-proves wholly untrue, | yeare, and i# now on hor way to San Fraucisco, After though am unsuccessful effort was made by others than | completing her engagements there she will probablpr Fenians to effect a jai! delivery. come to New York. The Military Force to Be Kept Un. POLITICAL NEWS. , aly 22, 18 Cees, 6. 'F, Say Oh Venwonr Sexerocsne.—T. P. Rodfold has boon nome The troops that havo recently arrived, and are still “ 3 : nated by the democrats of Washington county, Vermont, arriving, in Canada from England and’ the Eugtivh colo: h 4 ial possessions aro to remain in the;provinces, and none | ™ ‘tir candidato for United Biatw Sonator em z , Nwukasea.—A meeting of the supporters of the ad- are to be sont away of those which were here previously. Movements of General Sherman, Mowrarat, July 21, 1964, ‘The most elaborate honors of every conecivable kind are now being paid to Major General William f. Sher man, of the United States army, Since his arrival last Ou Decmer. vention to be held Augu id at Omaha, th Augast Co everal It capital of Nebraska, ciogates wore appointed We ‘ntion P, Buckland wil be the nominee of the republicans for Congress at the coa- “4 night his apartments at St, Lawrence Hall have been ULoret ano Gores Dermer, New You. A convention thronged with the élite of the city, who have been re- | bas been called to meet at Kingston, August 7, to elect de ceived with the greatest courtesy. Hix modesty and his | legates to the Mhil ntion, Theeall is signed quick and apt responses to the remarka made to him | by M. Schoonmaker, P. Criapell, Jr, TR. Westbrook, elicit the unbroken admiration of the people. He te | BE Dubois, © #& Clay, A Jansen, P. Marlow, Silag now (twelve o'clock M.) witnessing a review on the | Saxton, Thad Hait, K. 8 Kiting, Wm. Masten, M mL Champ de Mars of her Majesty's Twenty-third regiment, Colonel Bell, bearing the honor of the Victoria for his gallantry and old and bonored Crimean com. mand After holding another levée this afternoon and dining, he will leave this evening for Quebec, and powsibly the ss Mowrnear, July 22, 1966. Iam afvised that General Sherman arrived safely at Quebec thts morning, and passed the day quietly at the St. Louis Hotel. CRUISE OF THE KANSAS. QUA NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Arrival at the Falkland Isiands—Condition of Affairs There—Death of the Captain of the Forecastie, John H. Peters—Vessels Met En Route from Montevideo to the Falkiaed Islands, &c. Usrrap Starse Sreawan Kamas, Sran.er, Falkland Islands, April 3, 1866. The United States steamer Kansas arrived from Monte. video on the Zist uit., being the second United States vessel of war that has visited these islands for many Years, and which afford so many facilities for recruiting crews of vessels on their way around Cape Horn; in fact almont everything can be bad hero in the shape of supplies, wach as beef and mutton of the best quality at the rate of five cents per pound; vegetables of every description are raised in quantities and moderate in price, ‘The harbor is one of the best in the world, and easily entered without a pilot. Port William is the sound that leads to it. The sailing directions are excellent, whieh every master of a vessel is supposed to carry out viniting these seas. All kinds of repairing can be done to vessel», but labor is rather high. Good English coal can be bad at the rate of twelve doliars por ton, there being always « sup- ou hand. Steamers frequently stop here on their way to the Pacific to fll up, and on their return to Europe. The weather of these islands is not as bed by any means as it is represented to be in the wailing directons, the climate of late years having undergone a great change for the better. Gales occasionally occur here from the southwest and northwest, but do not last long Easterly winds blow in February aod March, but are seldom strong and are soon over. iy kes dings after leaving the River Platte, a1 longitude of 60 dearee minooth water a a general thing will be found, prevailing winds for mort weat nd whan near this latitude, delegaios. They eres het vey wir The climate i* cool, the thermometer during our stay here averag ng about 45 degrees, making ita very healthy piece, insomuch that fic bardly known omedinyty abandan! within a mile or #0 of Stan! rate of twenty five conte s p While here John A. Peters, captain of the forseantio. died of consumption, and waa by be Engin Cemetery. The chapiain, the Me aries Ital had bis remaing taken to the choreh, where he performed the feneral sary ic wideration was much appreniated byt of the Kanras, Mr, Denn, the Acting | oiled State morcial Agent, wae one of the funers! party that at tended hia remains to the grav niey about five hamdred, the Hlent The hompiiality extended tar, including that of the nor, Captain Markenze, during thetr will not soon be forgotten by them. Civ extended to the Kaneas by Mr Lane, th who ‘mparted 8 0 vernal Even in this remote part of the world one iw etrork with that comfort with whieh the English surround Asem bus, & 70 alee manager of the They purity oh The) eure Dy They cure Liver DEAK 4 PLANTA on we Meynolds and J. 8, Senith. Ture New Janeen Dosrnie both, has boen named as the pre republicans for Congres ‘Tar Drxocnstic Avon. a 1 ADIL A ng radioa Davidson, of Eitma. \o candidate of the The address of demooraie mombers endorsing (ho National Couvention at Philadel- phia was signed by Seuator Nuckalew, of Pounsylvania, bot bis name was accidentally omitted io publication, Ix Favou Wright, of Hinsdale, Mase, a vigerous polities! pam~ plilet writer, over the siguature “Mountaineer,” heretofore an uncomprom tu favor of the Philadelphia August Convention, Coxvenrion —Charten aod bas pronovace® THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION. Democratic aatery* pe) KURUTON, 10 Astor How Address Pollak & Son, enrers, Ok oiled and mounble Ranily ie nee te Cote themanives wherever they settle The Indies of the | Pactary. Ai Harciay cotony retain their bioom and front i. During the pasmaen of the Kantes (rom Montey Wiliprie which waa made under ras) omen , im latitude 40 dey. 61 mnie longitude 6% eg. min, W., with the American whaler Alfred Gitte, of New Bedford, baving undrod barrels of eperm ofl nished her with Yous Maxaiin ae int Khe had been without aay NOtbing of the fate of the Hhenandow the Aimerican brig Uriental, of Bow deg. O4 min. &, longiteds 00 der 1* min days from Berton, beand to “an Franc to bee vory fact mailer o Amer’ mopolite, now under Kogiieh Captain Waits, #9 found here unders the other day for the went coast Joaded with Bag!ith coal The Englich merchant stesmer Zeta arrived here the other day, having left Vaiparsi fourteen days ago, giving us the information that jo the harbor of Valpm Faien, at the time ahe lef, there were tt United Mates Vensels of war, inclading the Monatoock, end thet the blockade of that port wax sll Kept up by the Bpawink fleet by rep ot “owt Amerion, ‘The Kansas will leave to morrow for Montevideo, Paper Peewee | THE INTERNATIONAL SCULLING MATOM Another Challenae from Hamill. Mr Jamnes Harn ( Putebarg, who wes beaten mm the taternstional salting match on the river Tyne, im King: tant, by Marry Kelty, the chempeon oarsmen of (bet country, It aperare le not yet eotirely meteied = ino lotion retarning thanks for the kintoes be received dur. tng bis etay in Eng and be aye ma and, 1 ee aaae oval Marans vine | gh Informenen | from mine to row bite on ope of our engemth rivers afer -F ene SOA ue oor mode of conducting races =| snd my friet As will Tatian so any Kegiwhmnas who may do tha that we will our best wenn for bite as fair Urewumeut an have eiper enced 6 Newenpiie, Neweost Deaaman.—The % MARE, yacht Fidget was dieabied by the breaking of & pornon of her me chinery yesterday morning oT the wonth ond of Maton Ie noe preted op by the Mariem senmer Ay) van Grove, Caper Longnren.. end owed mio Keyport, to whic Plage the ter (fat wns breed on af etour eye, or & ond Lok Lockstitel Se Plerence Leetat » cord. me Ceowrand™ Vandre “wht Lande on Oy part and Craggivie Winginn & Co. S45 1 ~ 12 £ Math avenus. orig « Py Remember, wna! wee, as ibe lar gee iow Chemie Reker's Mee hewie Pennsyive— Kaceutive Committer. Pottaverrata, July 22, 1966. a PAINE. No athe and 4b depot @ \ edar sree! ‘alt hy aprportite Away. new pias r Gata fot Faw Com yauy WOE METAR PBSC ing ee 0 Bieniwiy herein waned J. Newborn W itson's Lepk Bn eee Fe and Judges i 4 Frank Hughes, G ore among tne disttes se, aud by all medy. all are The Ne -_ seine Machin Heh Sewing Machines vem * mp 7 Meled, @ & State Senator Wallace, Chairman of the Demooratie Executive Committee of Pennsylvania, auncunees @e appointment of the full delegation to the convention of the 14th of August, as follows Bigher and W. H. Packer, and Chief Justice Wootward are delegates at larg Black, Campbell and Pack. M. Wharton and Charies -Ex-Governors Porter, Lewis, Jerry 1 prepa rat be various coud tions Of (he Buman hair, Geturet at ine TARY PCRIPY, STRENOTHEN AND INVIGORATR. nge of water aad deat. f each wie, If rh. bhakk BOO. Pomade Kestores © ped roggiate Mecrectaum Mane. Vcarths tree Vipes cat we met pee at inthe Werta, t, aac ome ad heros wented, Pe. AS Deere ey ray deny, G9 Nrend~ Howe and inipetornre of than AT, will ow Mowday eabie'@ mpany wcmee, ? i 4