The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1866, Page 5

The Call of the Executive Committee of the National Union Club. See ASSEMBLING OF DELEGATES. Yreliminary Movements and Arrangements. be to some who might have ‘that the Convention would be just the place where ty wouN have a full opportunity of delivering oratioushoy studied over and rehearsed in their littie political yeries at home, This arrangement is that after the fort! business of the Con- vention each day the fullest ecq will be given to the more eloquent spirits of the ern conventionists to speak in bebalf of the sever/xtates of the ‘South whom the radicals ia the Inte Caress have up to this time debarred of their privilegegnd of their nghtful representation in the hate of Caress. In the most comprehensive spirit of coneiliath, and indeed ax only their just miced, and in cousiderati of the ‘claim they have upon the honest feciings a sympathies of the “Union as it was’? loving mon of | other sections, this is pro-eminently just aud proper. This being #0, it ta War Democrats, Conservative Republicans and | ¢spected that for efforts of fervid w patriotic eloquence Southern Unionists Hurmoniously Mingli WITHDRAWAL OF THE WOOD FACTION. Vallandigham Persists im His Claim to a Seat. HE IS TO BE “BLUFFED OFF.” The Southerners Will be Allowed Full Scope to Speak in Be- hait of Their States. General Dix to be Appointed Temporary hairman, and George Ashmun, of Mass., Permanent President. fmportant Speech of Governor Orr, of South Carolina. The Right of Sectssion Renounse by the South. The General Government kKnowiledged Supreme. Ac- No Wish on the Part of the Southern People to Repndiate the National Debt. kee ae. be Call for the Convention. The following call for a National Union Convention was issued on the 25th of June iast; A National Uuion Convention of at least two delegates vach Congressional district of all the States, iwo tory, two from the District of Columbia, at large from each, will be beld ot the on the 14th of Angnst vext. Sneh delegates will osen Us the electors of the several Biates who sustain the administration in mamtaining unbroken the inion of the States under the coustitution 1 Our fatuers established, and who agree im the fol- f POpOr HtOMs, VIZ t— union Of (he States is in every case ind!solabiec and is perpetasl, and the coustitution of the United States and the ‘aws passed by Congress in purveance reof are sitvreme, constant aad universal iu their gation, The mghts, the dignity and the equality of 1¢ States in the Uniow, ineludivg the right of represen Hou tn Congresy, are solemnly uarantecd by that con- ‘tion, to save Which from overthrow so innel blood and treasure were expended in the late civil war, There is no right anywhere to dissolve the Union or tu separate States (rom the Union either by voluntary withdrawal, by foree of arms or by Congressional action, neither by secession of States nor by the exciusion of their loyal and qualified representatives, vor by the nv gov ernment in auy ouber form. Slavery is ubolished, and noilher can ner ought to be re-established in any State or ‘Territory within eer jurisdiction. bach, Stato hes the undoubted right to preseribe the qrvisficat ions of its own electors; and no exterual power rigitfully cam or ought to dictete, control or infueuce the free and volontary action of the States im the exer- cue of that right, ‘The maintenance inviolate of the rights of the States, and especially of the right of each State to order and control its owe domestic conceras according to tts own jwiguent exclusively, subject only to the cometiiution of the Uhited States, 1 eesential to that belance of power on whic the ‘perfecrion and endnranee of out * politica! ‘abric cepend, and the overthrow of thei sy» tem, by Gsurpalln iy centralization of power in Cyn. , would be & revelution, dang-tous to a repubhemn erument and destructive of lHberty. woe of ‘ city of ‘ male, by the consif'ation, the sete jadge of ta elec reveray and qualiicauons of te members, bat (he exclasion of loyal Senators and Represeutatives ou ond qualifies ander the consticution and reoperty tee Every patriot should Jaws we unjust awd revolutionary. Trowu upon all (hese acts and proceedings overy where, whieh ew serve no other purpose than to rekindle the of war, aud the eficet of which upon our oclal ap! iaterial interests at home, and upon x abivad, differing only in a degree, is im twee war sett, purpose of ine war having been to preserve the Vinion and the constitution by putting down the rebel liva, aud the rebellion havi uv weiauce to the authorily © hou ab ao end and the war sures should algo cease, aod aliould be followed by mea sures of peacefal adtnimatration, su tbat union, haruawan a may be encouraverl, and industrs, com mores and the arts of 0 ed and promoted, and sadly restoration tutional powers in the i cubly necos@ary te the strong he republic and to the nwnter Ne eredit Att su ‘y olectors in the thirty six “tates and nine Ter: of lhe Luiied State Loin the District « juinbia, who, in & spiritol putriutiew and love the Un can rise above percnal end tional consideratiias, avd whe desire to see a truly tae tioaal Union’ Convention, whol bait represent ait | the States and Terrritorier « the Union, ssremite as friends and brothers under the national flag to ho'd ry togethor upon the state of the Union and to take avert possibie danvers from the xame ally requested to take prs : Bat we delegate wilt does not loyally aceny aud who is not a an) o, tue Union aud the sovernment of the f nN ‘ ©. H. BROWNING, EDGAR COWAN. CHARLAS KXAN, SAMULJ, FOWL! ive Commntiee National ne 25, ’ . “ neue the hotting of the abeXON. e the cull therefor. J AMUN DRICKS. SABI. 8. NORTON. JW. NESMITH > =cURAM TC THE NEW YORK HERA Preliminaries. Poiamerrmia, August 13, 1566, fhe (aioe last evening aud this morning broueh ¢ barge ncubers of conventioniens from all parte of the conmtry ay the several *tate committees are busily ew. paged 1o organtaing and preparing for work. The Rxecr te Committee are in permanent seevon and expect by toaorcow morning that all detallx for entering on the pat work of the Convention wilt be complete and im termonious working orde was ushered in with Leavy clouds, and at rly hour a copious shower of fain commonced to ali, whieh still contin: compelling drenched and ratu- d naw comers to be more pressing at the hetel oficer diate accommodation (han (he coat and imper jerks and propricior: deem befiting wader We | caponsibilitiee they are incurring in extending the hoapitalities of thet houses on rach an cocnsivn, Not withstanding the rain the etreeteare rowded, and pedew. settromely difowit aud siow whew # many | ttn the r sated pacwages are massot repre. | uf the Tn The we republices, a!) bart nat. SPECIAL atl tod tranny ella 1. Jn the haved emtes sentatives from all the Sta werat and the conser sty otngling, and in the inierohange af en! ir tte J arennion and im the contemplation of the heavily falling rain outsiie, at all fad And proper inter vals retiring in tittle knows to the bay orer which Bacchus presides, a tittle removed from phich, but within enay distance, they resume their ty pledges to give to the basiness @ the convention & Rame that will stand forever among ibe beet recor of the American notion, ‘The foremost Mem of ali parte® are bere, and the dey ie | on the part of the speakers, and « reproduction of the fame through the efficient staf} shorthand write: which the Heraup and other pape! from all parts of the country have here, the proceedingof (he Convention in this r-spect alone will be pointed ¢ tiny future times as Auother proof that, notwithstendina war so devastati ja its effects, the people still eultale to perfection the highest arts of peace. ‘The Southern men are extremeisielighted at tue ovi- dences of good will they meet @ every han’. This feeling of esteem and brotherhood had its Orst re. eult this afternoon in the abando: 4, under pressure trom the first men of the sot delegates, by the Wood fréres of the idea of their claims as a political power lpom the attention of the Convention. It 100k some tine to dissuade them from the attempt, and « coud ony have been in the ing themselves and connection that their unpairiotig attempt, if made, would end in diegrace(ul dicomiture to them- sulves, that they ‘ook heart of grace and for- mally resolved therasclies into thoit former nothingoess. The irrepressibie Vatladighne st\il holds out, thoug beget at all points, He i# we so etrong in disloyalty, and is made of such impenerable stud that neither the persvasions of friends nor the threatemings of the storm that muet breal aponlis head ety he attempt fo take part in the Conven\m las had, as yet, any efteet enon bim, \ linmediatoly after the Woods gnrronder a courier was Sent tothe poiat where Vallatighwn still holds with the news, in he hope thatas the enrrender of Lee hecessitaied that ot Jobuston, jo Vallandigham would follow suit with his worthy comtéres, t Vatlandighat, ike another Cortoynus, stands lou Hluiters .o ne litle purpose in the Convention deve ind eilll the irrepressible bids dance to friends and out | tors. To-day a Ul giam was recived here from Heister democratic euntidate for ¢averuor of Penusyl- to parties in this city of sane iniivenve inthe wvement, requesting that ail jroper pressure should brought to bear upon Vallaudighon to induce hun to wist from wenting himself fay admivsion as a de! gate at the Convention. Mr, Clymer expresses timseli the subject to the effect that Vallandigham's persi enee will uly tend ty introduce elemonts of discord into the Convention that no aflor compromises or concilin- tions would have the effect of allaying. It ts botieved th: yet NO entreaties or represevtations haye bad the slightest effect upon Valiaudighum’s determination to run muck against all opposition and to face the music of (ve Convention at all hazards, In the event of his carrying Out Lis porpose it bias becn decided that should ho atiewpt to address the Convention eectuai means will be adopted w bial him of or shut himup, The committee has agreed apou admitting the New York Yoldier Convention, of which Colonel Hillyer is temporary Chairman, The ciwim of the seidiers to be represent ed was gracefully conceded; and the actof the com- mittee hag in this, as in alt is act, given mee satisfac- hon Major Jobn A. Raw!ioge, General Grant's Uhief of Stait, has been elected a delezaie al large the State of lilinow, and he i# now rated as, the Viee Provident in the Convention of that State. ‘The Louisiana delegation, which is stepping at the Lapirre Hotel, had a conference to day, at whic they elected Judge P. A. Morse as tomporary chairman \o confer with the chairmen of the delogations irom other States, In consequence of the non-arrival of several of its members the Louisiana delegation has decided wo de- fer the appointment of committees till to-worrow, The prevailing opinioa now iw iuat Genera! Dix will be appointed temporary aud Mr, Ashman permanent pre- aiding oficer of the Convention. The big wigwam is not yet completed, nor is It expect- edd that it will be alrogether ready tu-morrow The Con- vention will, however, meet and organize, and then it is Suppored will adjourn over till Wednesday movaing. ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Movements and Arrangements. Purtapetema, Angast 13, 1966, The Continental Hotel to-day was the seone of # cay to prepare the lists of this grand political tournamen and delegaies from Maine to Texas were coming in to ewell the rans of their respective parties. As the morn- ing arove in rain and wist, perhaps typleal af the “ shadows, clouds and darkoess" that bang over the aspect of the present political horizon, it caused an us tugwal gathering in the lobbies of the hotels, where the different typos of Americans were beiler seen to getver then they have been since the last aatwunl Convress «The white-vested, prim New Englander war feen in animated discussion — with clean-shaven, slonch batted, tobaceo-chewlng Sout’ erner, wheee loove collar aud awkwardly tied cravat wo in strange contrast to the exquisite Northerner's neat attire, Although rome of the Philadelphia papers would Hike to have to tecord that antagonista it will wore displayed by beth partes, Unis was not the ease, and there peome indmong from presow' heer, out bitte prospect of there being @ tiot, which, among lex respect abio poople, would bave been denaminated a “row.” In ot, (o We a vlightly altered quotation from a British fe author, “Liat betwenen South's dark There parsed a tautuat ghaue Revises, phystently apeakiy past the prime of fe an jeree helligerents, with war bloud bu mer words, aed Novtli’« bri of great polive ) Villy regard the themee!V omit of view thas whole attain mare frou a commerci@t trading treditions from & poliiies one, and, true fee with the aborigines, handed down (rom Penn's Prapecaiations on the aileets they are more epenged the retai) trade than the thy Convention WILMEh, Gee iden natarally suggests objects it will eer on. Sappoee the Quaker City were jteeh to the Ay an carthqaake, woald the evil thus got swallowegé for the loas ve patriots that would r f ism Very abetrose speculation that there if | weld parwbility of reeag \ested unie apowder plot @ 1 Anglait wre snocesst ah, Valland gham seems to indivi. the unfortunate dual who is drawing all the obloquy of the place om his devoted beed. He i considered the Cataline the Convention, and hae found a Cero to de- hownce him in Gowernor Clymer, who has teleg to have him exciuded (rom the councils of the Conseript Hathers The rain paced of in the strangers were ont © Wie afternoon, and at aboot four coing the vight# in and around opposite the Gin ; * tut thing similar © the ball given to we 0, 1, for the erecton in Me Vrinee of Wa The Way Vallendighnm Waa Elected. Parapecena, Angagt 14, 1966. oot Tt appears that Obio re- un to be a doly appointed delegate, The feeling at which he cinime to have beew elected ought ¢ be n Coumpoeed of delegates from four of (hee were Cally repre. two, entitled to five votes only one vote each, properly to b ountion, = Bao Corn somted ; retmmiting e each, wore nted by Vallandichaw who east the whole of the ten voles (o which their counties were entitled, It |@ upon the be claims to be 8 delegate, and te determined to lace on \e of discord in the Cone vention, Ti ie now e¢mitted that (he wigwam will not be completed to enable the Co det to promote harmony in the proceedings of the Coprention, Fernande Wood hae deeded net w appear ata delegate SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO_THE NEW YORK HERA ‘The Pennavivanin Milttin nod the Philndedplin Convention Weeoserox, Atigaet 13, 1866 Governor Curtin maki 1 wo deny what bas not becw charged fo bem, that be bas ordered the smeembiage of 2,000 militie in Philadelphia thie week, The charge was that Mr, MeMichael, Mayor of PhUadelphia, meued ns the order. Mr. McMichael is mot in such haste to deny it a8 is Governor Curtin, . I have this moment received the following telegram from Philadelphia, dated this afternoon :— “ ‘The order assembling militia, T under- Pie np Anak, pai The following telogram was also received here this afternoon :— . water hal na step Fae pont ter aie oe K a, ‘There in no possibility re Pee 0 le canna bar thin ty done as 0 pemmanslounsy TELEGRAM TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. FOLapecrma, August 13, 1866. At a consultation of the chairmen of State delegations to-day with the Executive .Committoe it was agreed that the organization of the Convention should comprise two gentlemen from each delegation as Vice Presidents, and the same number of each ou the committees om re- solutions, credentials, &c. Among the chairmen selected by varions dolegationa are S. J. Tilden, of Now York; J, G, Abbott, of Massa- chusetts; T, 8. Pomeroy, of Maryland; J. 1. Orr, of South Carolina, Governor Parsons, of Alabama; P. A. Morse, of Louisiana; Barton Able, of Missouri; W. 8. Rosebeck, of Ohio; O. H. Browning, of Lilinois; C. 0. Loomis, of Michigan; Governor Porter and Senator Cowan, of Pennsylvania. Henry Clay Dean, of lowa, bax written a letter declin- ing to serve asa delegate, Among the arrivals to-night was Dean Richmond, It is generally believed that the business of the Con- vention will be coafined to an emnociation of principles, without reference to auy political party now existing. The following are the names of the chairmen of dele- gations appotuted to-day: — Maine, W. Crosby ; Vermont, mons and H. 8. Smalley ; G, Abbott ; — Conueetiout, |. Brown ; Jersey, Jax, T. Connell Maryland, Gow, Thos J. f. Bowers; Rhode Teland, W. ew York, 3. J. Tilden; Delaware, J, P, Domaase Virginia, T. § Wlourmey; Weat Virginia, DB. Lant; North Carolina, N.” Varden; Sout Carolina, Governor J. 3, Orr; Georgia, R. ¥ Lyon; Alaboma, Governor Parsons; Louisiana, P. A, Morse; Mixsiasippi, A. F. symmell; Arkansas, W. Byers; Florida, Thos. Randall; Tennessee, J. & Briewa; ‘Texas, B. H. Epperson, Missouri, Barton Abel; Kentucky, E. Heiss; Oho, M.S Groesbeck; Indiana.’ 'T. A. Hen- dricks and General Meredith; Minois, O. HL Browning; Towa, Thos. H. Benton, Jr.; Michigan, C. 0 Loomis; Wisconsiv, AH Smith and A i, Palmer; Minnesota, H. M, Rice; Kaneas, Gen. H. Ewing; Nebeasica, HLH Heath; Catiforaia, J. A. McDougall; Ponnsylvania, Gov- ognor Me ator Cowan, District of Columbia, Colonel James R. 0, Beirn. SPEECH OF GOVERNOR O7R. Panavauria, August 15, 1866, A large meeting of Clymer and Johnson mun was held at the Juard Hallto-night, Speeches wero mate by Moatgomery Blair aad Governor Orr, of South Carolina, Governor Orr said be was very glad to be present with tho domocrats of Pennsylvania at the opeuing of the fall campaign. It bad been ten tong years since be had Vratt; New Hampstire, € B. Lawrence; had the pleasuce of addroming a Pennsylvania fudience in Lu dence . square, and since that time the North und the South had been separnted by a wide gif But that guif was now closed. And be, for one, wished to thor- oughly obliterate all traces of it, He sald that he wonld hot now refer to the last four gears of the war, but merely intended to call up one or two pointe couuectod with it, of which he wished to speak. He and his audieuce had been brought up in widely different political schools, He had been taught that the States were snpreme; they that the genoral government was supreme. Elis section had demanded its supposed priviteges; the North had denied them. The South claimed the right of secession ; the North denied the exisience of any sach rigat. The South seceded, and with the North appealed to arms, and nally beth sections turew down the gauntlet to settle the'r dispute upon the fleid of battle, The war was long and desperate and blowly, but it ended in the defeat the = South. The South had appealed to arms—the last and highest cartuly resort—and the decision had been against them—a deemion, he would say, iar more ¢om- plete and fina! than any which could come from the highest judicial (rbunal, ‘The question of tho right of secession had beon settied completely and for- ever, and the results of the war bad decided that the general government was supreme, In this decision the Southern people, and he among them, acquiesced in all sincerity; and he came here va this the first opportunity to say it to # Northern audi- ence, to declare that the South renounced the right of recession, and accepted in good faith ity allegiance to to the general goverument, They olaimed once more citizens wnder that government; as such as sincerely wished for tue of their common country, the acion of All tho States, Its reputation abroad and its prosporig at home, as the peopie of the Nort. ‘this iv oar cowitey, said Me, Orr, as well as yours. We are again /eliow citizens, again brothers. And [,a participant Mi tie rebeliion, come bere to-night to say that Fre. mounce the right of secession, the right of an ap- peal to arms, acd acknowledge the saprepacy over me of the government of (alow, And the South too, now that it was ones more a pyrt of our common country, had aa interes ja the atonal debt, ‘That debt was erealed Iyy the war, bul it wes cre ated by Ine country aswell ax by the country ¢ thos whom he addressed. He, a a citizen of tie Uryon, hed au interest in its payment equal te that ef otheritizens, and he could say, on behalf of the southern poeple, that on their part (hore was no intention i mpuiliate They recognized 1 in all is foree, aad nothing Wes ther from (heir ateation than to repediate the 9° their common country, One other point to would refer was that the Soath had been "oO" apt bie he by the war. Its hanks, ite mouny, ite re gone; its people were poor, withay’ the Means of rostoring Use prosperity of | dey@etee - ot om credit. Hat one rai“ opra tv them, to canny Northern expitaltsns and promote peace by @ Bee yee ‘sapoort of we Union, Their iyi wishes tended in that diree it a ge eet tie Unig they could uope for Lo Festa. Hom. GF their propeAy; and, therefore, this additiona! “ 2 reason wns added to the many others why they should he bolyvedt when they proposed support aud aifietion tothe yeneral government, Yet, notwitustand inw the Southery people ad selected their best meu, their most loyal mon, for representatives to Congress, they hed been ight long months Knocking at the door, and had been refused admittance. Mr. Orr asked f this was just? (Cries of “Not ne”) He continued »These representatives are denied admisvion, although there lies at the very foundation of the govermment the great principles for whieh one fathers fenght, that there «hail be no taxation without representation. The South ts & part of the Country, and rhould have lis just share in Congress, yot their representatives had been for eight long mounts knoeking at the door of Congress, and, by the roling that power, had been refuved admitiance, He arked that privilege for none but loyal nem, bat contended that loyal men #hontd have it, Those itepresentat vee aid he, do not goto Washington to employ any Trojan horse ‘They do not protess loyaiy twerely to obtain adusit- tance so that afterwards they can thew off the mask, and endeavor to imperil or overthrow the xovernment. They de nog ALiomwon morely to create discord. They comeandkno k, and ask it tm order in all wimeerity tom the legislation — for their commen country, enjoy that right tide to coustitution grants (bem, nod (9 help to make laws for a Union they lave equaily with (he people of the North, He botieved their etctision was opposed by the grew majority of the je of the North, and he felt ure Pennsylvania would apon (hie qnestion at the fall elec. tien roll ap eo tunjority mgainet the radical policy, He asked if it wax nglt for radicals, because the majority, to i om the of all hare with Te (njon and support Wu these sentiments were general ip the South, aperchs of attachment President's poltey. cople were anxious for the restoration of trniternal re- jations with the North, ie remarks wore © moet eloquent & to all, of afl seetigne snd atl parties whether horn or “owthern, whig democrat, peaes democrat, recem#onint ADH) sorne. wioni#t now that the clow of the war forever vetiled the vexed questions of the last (oar yoars and vindicate the mtegrity of the gorern- ment to fal ite bela and pte clam with the great charmpioe of the Walon, the im. mortal Webeter, that Liverty aad Unig’ are “now avd forever one avd Inseperable,” The epeaker was greeted with comstesgt a wn, and three cheers were given for him woeu be Newspaper Scconmta, [From the Maiiadelvlia Teleerepla of baat even! ng.) A large number of ar vals Wer? saacMnend ae early ™ Saturday, and by neon to day there ween feos thes'tweive hundred on band, with sore erriviee Teen) train, on eee, * Bast and West. headquarters 0 Nation, € ites sre at the Con!inental, aod ‘herefore ay med it a potnt Pare for thm ot " ‘over the momentos ‘oxpeat to discuss ia i memes gine tink ey sxroas Frank time. Montcomery gir, however, # here, aud bard at work. This morning, # eleven o'clock, he went into an caucus, wit Postmaster General Randall and Seerotary Browning, for to-morrow. As the Wigwam w oeoupaney in ime, it formal opening of ihe Probably met be ip condition for s thought that there will not be a convention und! Wednesday morn. ing, aithough the delefates will probably meet informally to-morrow morning. is afternoon, at four o'clock, the Stars and Stripes wilf be unfurled fiom the giaut fay- stall which pierces taf roof of the Wigwam, Westchester § the Union Convention, TO THe KVOR OF THE ABRALD, Foxpuam, Aust 11, 1866. Allow me to corred a couple of errors in connecuon with the county of Westchester, whieh TI in part repre: geuted at the Union $c@ Convention ai Saratoga — 1. The “first battlqet the Conrention’’ Is reported to have been cansed byt “delegate (rom Westchester” hay- ing Moved “that credulinis be presented by Congressional districts.’ On the péntrary, the delegates from West- cheater, so fur as hed from, strenuously opposed any sich mode of Hee ae it being in direct antagonisi to the ali under Which the Convention was held, and to usage Word upon the respective systems of State and federa! fora for State and vational parposes. ‘Phe notpo in question was made by Mr. A. Hyatt, a delogate jrom Putnam county. To show its inappropriatencas tf. Cauldwell, of Westchester, prompt jy demanded the reping and approvat of the call. The ention ratifiegioth. The undersigned then moved fil of the call nu ilitled Mr. H, Alter st Hon anproved the vetion of the Weest- ielogacos § ordering the preseutation of ereden- tints by Asserubiviisttets, Thus vou will see the injus ig Westchester the Introduction of distracting Uhme fuig Use body mot to consolidate union, 2. In the list q deleentes forniahed by the press th namo of sir. Derk MeMahon appears, with others, fe 120 a8 a delegate froin Putnam, Now, on the of og ag by the secretary and Com- mittee on Credempals, the name does not appear at all, Se far as Westel{ster ia coucernod the omission is cor. reet, ax Mr. W¢ Cauldwell, ofl reported by the committee, wafiay duly elecied colleague, Without commenting onthe Caure Ol these errurs, now widely disseminated, oMr corre:tion is emiucntly due to my collaae, and }igo to relieve Mr, MeMahon from very unpicasanfmpgtation of desiring to oecapy a to wick Le wi elected. Yours, &e., Lise prracHKD, Assisiaut Kagineer A. V. Fraser from at New York, and ordered to the Ponsa- cola Captain J, LWerden from speciat duty at New York , and orered tobe commarut of the Pensacota, nt Rugineer J. J. Barry from special dered 10 the Pensacola, sect diity At New ¥; oy ineer Cariten A. Urber from epec tal duty at alts |, and @rdered to the Pensacoia, vot mmet er jor John G. Mitevelt from the vi and to the Pensacola, . Pansedh Newton H. Adams from the Washington Yad, and ordered to the / Tioutenant Henry J. Howlesn from ord. ipnbae day ot Bi sshayien. a8 artered to the Rengseets. Acting Voluptecr Loutenant George A. Smith from the Me 5 of absence. Acting Third Ai ‘Thomas J, Wilde from ke eave of almonce. 4. frem the Boston ordered to the Pensacola. Acting H. Nelson, (rom the Don and order sd to the Vet Acting Third Assupot Engineer James W. Hankey, from the Movadaock sud honorably decharged the ser vice, Acting Third Assistht Engineer Alpbecs Bigelow, from the Vanderbilt aud hporably dis harged tue service. On WEED Pay mastor Davin, Chief Eginoer Wm. W. Dangan, Pirst tw ist Sailtoaker Thomas 4, Marrymore, aud Acting ecomn (he Penwacoia. PRenorniane. inssed Assistant largeou J. 8 Kuizht, to be Surgeon July 29, 1806 for A. WH. Hawkins, restrned \: vad Aewstant jaymaster Charles P Thompson, to de Peyrunster from pigiat 1, 1460, vice LH. Tangborae, ddtheed, | nun The Vinited Fae Carpenter Leonard WY OF WAH RCIMOND. joop of-war Kicbmomd i lying at ancborabuve Heli Gte, bav.ny been (owed (rout Kustom hy the double-endegevola and tug Fortnne, the two Litter ate Iving at ti) Hrooklyn Navy Yard. The Reh. und wit pre browsht to the Navy Yard to-rtay ‘her she will rec her hotter GENERAY ROUSSEAU FAR CONGRESS. Locevitis, Magmet 13, 1860 t Magreed to five the tack to General Koumean Without opposition, The caudidatee anmotuced in the city pene uave ae, and Rooesoau will todined the V4 supported .maignoasly for Consrors. FOUND dowwcn AT FONT HAMILTON. Hawieron, Anygtat 13, 1806, Coroter Bonet held an inquest to-day o the body of a man fotw! on tp beach, Deceased was about thirty years of ap Aa ge k hair, wae de plaid #birt Viele chsimore panty, Cantogfiaunel draw ore, woollen Ckbind calfskin boots, VEWS ITEMS. By the falling pf a eliech wall in Porttand, the Tih lost, ewoknen were KYlod, A native of Bugnal pow im hiv comotry hee instituted a enit nt nw byabet wa Obio #eamnboat company torr faxing dim 2 F Ae table on secount of eoler Dam- ages are laid at fifo thousand ddiara ‘Three rounteliiors by the tee of Norton were ar: rested on the 4:hinet., ai Palerme, 4e., by Horace United Flutes depetive at Portemoats” He wae axinted by Deputy Martial Atkimaon. of tiexmine chy. The money found on them was in (mn 10%. dite on the Highland Natiomt Honk of Newburg nN ¥) ond national curr}, The prisoners were lepn to Post land. Sime ggiing bat eer don oxteme sly at Metron Several tray me) were examined om the Sth ite the evidence wi not sulficiewt to convict them Of “ogy. plieity j ‘The 18th \nst. will complete the twe years neeenmr, for the billiard champion of Couuectiout to hold tne cae againet ali comen im order to secure It me bie private + ged Gerthan B, Hubbell woo the ene Anvust , aud the conpletion of the period is te be conan orated by quite a festival of the Uilliand fraternity a! Hartson, Bevoral female primoner Fe wed in a blue on Ltemnpted (0 escape from the Jatt om Metaphie, Tron. the night of Augum 6, by digging under the vail, aod on being Gheovered made ay actack on the oferty with brickbats, Ae They were vot sabdied unt!) the hese of an engine war brought Suto requisiion ey wore drenched with water, A Pittstbarg, Penasgivants, dentet i ™ tobe teed om the charge of catrae OKs yma whie ander the iaurnee of an anesthe Meaicn! Inteltgenr A party of Welsh mancieme ate ow the eve of going from Landon on » profes ons! too \arorngt Uber oaty principality. They are Mr. Brinley Richass, Mr Jobm Thomas, Mia Edith Wynne and Miet Kate Wyene A matings wanieate was civen Joly 2, at St James Tinll, London, by Mdlie, Toren Carruno, @ native of Veueruele recent|y errived in England 4 yousg panies of talents snd ot) sinments From the Londen Tina, July AN appliratipn was wade pewter rds y if Mayienon, * for an inepection of Mt + the Judger m was fore \ange eam Of monay for penalties allen A to have bere \vcarred tm Ve pertormanrs of the uprra of Fewst Mt Gye, the te the hoasse of fae Roya! ising Oper, and the defen ant, of her Majesty # theatre, appeared forte defendant, sot 1 Dedgaow at attend 94 efore hin lortahip and of rariein docamenta, end We tmade te order tu sccoriwnce wil in Ortme mgrerd = OH | NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROS, Aint OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. — Veaels From New York Quaraatiued Twelve Days-Commandunt of Portsmouth Navy Vard-tiunken VesselHenry A. Wise Get- they His Property Back, &c. Fourae Movzox, Audie 11, 1486, The Board of Healt of Norfolk at « meeting last evening passed a resvlution directing the quarantine, for twelve days, of all voawets arriving from Now York aud other places where cholera oxisis as an epidemic, It wil be seen by this thet the Hoard assume tat cholere the facts of the case are mot believed to war- ant, f understand that measures will be taken as regards «the New York steaynors ‘The belief is that the Board of Health aro taboring under ® premature scare. The large number of fruit aud vege- lable doalers whose best market is Now York, ant U Present their best seasca, will Be the leading protesting COMMANDANT OF PORTSMOUTH NAVY YARD: Commodore Robert i. Hitehouck, for the past sit monthe at the head of the Portsmouth Navy Yard, haw been relieved pursuant to bis request, and Rear Admiral Stephon C, Rowan hay been ordered to take hig place, There i# much regret atnong the officers of the yard at losing weir lato commanding — afficor, whose uniform courtesy made every one his friend. With bis general administration of tue matters of the yard there is uniform approval, HUNKEN Vessxte. Thore otic’ Wreckers, Messrs, Maltby and Brown, have just completed tilteeu large wrecking buey« to aid Jn raising the sunken paval vessels at the Poriemouth Navy Yard. ‘There are stil! to be raised the Delaware, Raritan, Vennsyivania, Columbia and Brandywine tpeady efforts are also to be made to complete tbe rain ing ‘of the Merrimac und Florida. Today there arrived in Norfolk the steamer Etnily, just raised up the Bluck- water, On Monday the recently rawed steamers Smith Brigs and Brewster are to be sold ut auction, GENERAL WISH'S FROVRETY. A rumor prevails in Noriotk that the tartu of Brigadier General Heary A. Wise, up the Elizabeth river, ts about to be restored to hua. For the last year or mdre this farm bas been the headquarters of a Breedaen’s Hur sotool, TH GUNBOAT ASCUTNEY, ‘The United States naval despatch steamer Ascutney P here to-day en route from Washington for Now York, Sie stopped hore to leave wlegraptic despatches from the department, MORE DISTILLERY SEIZURES. Alleged = Kxtensive Frauds— An ated, Several extensive distilleries in Brooklyn, New York and Jorsey City were seized yesterday by Collector Wallis, of the Fiith New Jersey District authority of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. were located in Jersey City—one Hotinau & Cartis, supposed to be run by eae Loewen aud the othor known as the Wallace pis Rajtroad avenue Tamense under special Two wn ax that of tilery, on Prospect street, ne The distillery known as 1 , at the corner of Thirty: , carriod on «seid. The two vme block, between Fihing and Park a ed by Wilson, and the other run by Rowe & Shoopter, or Angi Another large distillery was semed in Greenpoint, on Newtown creck, owned by Tobin nes, orand an assensor of tie Pith New Jersey dis trict, who had obtained evidence of the frands ualiber avely ned by & wide spread combination, It i charged that a capital of several hundred thousand dol Iarx—-porhaps one million=tae been employed in car Tying out well planned arrangements to defraud the poveroment, and that money lias been scattered freely to facilitate their operations. ‘The velsures were executed by the officer Les, who have taken charge of those wx db ed an immense flow of whiske: levenue agent Richards is present by direction af the Commissioner of Internal Ke-onue, aiding (he ofticers in this afuir. Puriher devvlopments of importauce may br expected. Fy Mleries, and FIRES IN THIS CITY. Vire Marshal Baker's semi-Aunnal Report Namber of Kires and As Mirestlycerine in the City The Paid Vire Departmeat, &e. fire Maretml Maker yesterday gent irto the Commow Councit bix sem!.aunual report, eading the Sia of May Jngt, It showr that during that period the totat ww ber of Gres was two bundred aud twenty-eight, or alty- two in excess of the number that occurred during ihe corresponding six months of 1805, ‘The aggregate of lowes for the six months ending the Bist of May last exhibita ax follows:—Atieged jower, $4,996,407; insurance, $7,202,420, aud the amount paid by the andermriorn, $3,0:4,270. The alleged lous seems than that of to be $47,907 lean the previone ball year, while the anounts paid by the inotranee companies ow S114, 192 lene, The of joss on the amount juaured |x about Uweive per cent lew tran dining the prey ius bait oar. 4 faring the six montis the Marshal reports (weary two arrests on charges of arr, ont of (hiv wamber woven were discharge! by te committing magwtrale, three mat the State Prison, (our ernt to the Pen ion. tary, two sent to the Howse of Ketuce, ome sent to te Catholic Asylum, one balled by Lie Cour of Seevoms, one wax divebarged and one liad eutence suxpouded The report shows wixtyone incendiary fires, being twenty-one lest tha ocourred during (ie Correspouding 81x tow tbes of 1865, One very it: that vs iu rid yeorme. TI we of i kept in the Departmeu: the say hot it ae wonderfully ite ¥ fires | wen «nN be addueed of the wcreneiag Of (ue Conan Ty competen: mi toe tw give (ull eifect t@ thelr mo the boy ot they require in OBTUAR Francis Hat omen, formerly publi Adverttwer, diet im the ¢ chty-ume ye Mr of Kaptan, bat ow wmtry ehoriiy der Une clone of owe Revol od herent #6 appers tice im the priatix eeth publisher of Kanes Wie Im MLL, Mr Hal the Oommen ial Adrerteser otfee, ie ts betemne | with Zecharwoh Lewin, The rub & part per in interes merican Hible sa zation Boeiely and Of tie Heat bore up for a longtime under » never: denen THE ENCISE LAW The procia n of Goverwor Peake eum + - supreme Court iu an ext xeetion Of thie Gomer Term appear frated ite a senaetiom nawong that clase of | nv mtue ¢ dora's dmcinen, Hicemeen previows sion ti that the Sager from yaying The ee N wrtrale the or paying for viously sve. it ti are being metired, . to await (he dechnwe of Loe t Mone ware Fast week Mr WR harirnrn ceived $4287 4 for liernmes pene monr takeo oat until then Hicename Pane Voutorday Wiliam (hark Yiller, 9% Broattyn, hemmne At imams Hee Home Me Malan, OI paid $20 tors OH lame Cerner rome wmeren wet A New Ulrorke 1 debe paid warm Pl for second che 4 throwkiye FARE LAWRESCE. mass | Merrie, Ann The @temsve repair chow belowging and Mal ieiirosd Company at Lawren od by O° Y tardaw aiiernimn. Nothing hon 88% Pod suremce $15, Laws tw ee ASSOCIATION FOR ye povaecemen’ OF SCHRCE ‘ ’ The Americee sere me, Oe sAven omen Reience bogie ther °OM bore ty pyorte mw Wem he the Aner ation whe MRT OF re ng the week 1 Pequented bo repowk thew . varnme Te age, iw the Vovrg Mew * Any ne 4 Pigmanen. te gar owe Te wee . Caen & a i. The report (rom Mempuis Of 1H pe cntinee cm Prosoawerd toler by the offense of tie! regitogs Fem OW LE Kew Omran, 00H ID, oom, There ore 60 indiention@ of marinl We Wg y deme whom Cnet, Malen 409 baler low Fddltiwr Mae ey | Si"ome er Page: ecbeney’, tein it Molen, dul, Gold 1. Matting Molva (Ha 1H Ss ee does exist in New York ia am endemical furin, which | had rev tot Lowe. No | | OO mae 5 tn antic \ THE CHOLERA IN THE WEST. nomen ance nna. THE CHOLERA IM ST. LOUIS. Br. Louis, Augaat 15, ise FAfly-wine cages of cholera bave been reported to the Board of Howlth for the twenty-four bours endivg today noon, Mf which twenty.sic were fatal, A detachment of colored troops on board the alaamer CoutigentM arrived here today, The steamer, with her parsongers, Was anchored in midstream, Her captain reports Afiy«¥ne deaths frum cholera since leaving Caire, aud twenty-xic* cases mow on board. ‘The steamer (lenry Ames, also arrived frome the Sout, 2 case du two doaties ‘Vhe Board of Hewth ave taking active measures to meet the spread of the divease. District physiewus have fo have this resolution rescinded, particularly been appointed (6 allend gratuitously on the poor, amd! depots have boon established where medlemen can be bad free, CHOLERA IN CAIRO, Como, August 19, 186%, The seamer Continental, which pussed here ast night with a detachment of the rixteenth colored tnfantey, had sixty cases of cholera, caused by eating ow Culm sugar, Six desis had occurred, Only those whe eat the sugar wore taken sick, ‘The steamer Henry Amos alao bad vlekneex on board THE CHOLERA IN MEMPHIS. Abort, Aaguet 15, 1200, Tu the past forty-eight hours there have beon tive deaths from eholera, The physicians had a meeting te night and appointed a commutice wail on tho Governes und ask (he establishment of a quarantine on the rive and that (he uecesary steps be taken to meet the scounge, THE CHOLERA IN NEW ORLEANS. New Oniwana, Auguat 1, 186d, ‘The mociality from cholera in his city is ineremsdeag ak (ho rate of len per coat. There were fifty demte@ during forty-eight hours ending at he o'clock tee mormung THE CHOLERA AT LA CROSSE Loa Caosan, Wha, August 13, 1866, ‘Three fatal cases of cholora occurred on the steamee Canada, of Lie Northern Packet Line, Crom St. Lowa. THE CHOLERA {M CHICASD Crgear Augunt 13, 1686. olera The papers report about twenty cason of « “ which four were Lata), in Cais pity ence Piriday Inst ap ty Wits morning. THE NORFOLK QUARANTINE. Forme Monto, Aucunt 13, i666 by the Board of Heulth of anya upom from New The Noriolk imposing a qu recular York have ing vecemary that all eu ug New York Whait be provided with certificates from (he appointed inspecting physician that there no sickness oo howd and (hal the vest tin a cteanty and healthy condition. taoamures adoy ch vem EQUCATIONAL MEETING. Inpiasavous, August 1%, 1868, ‘The second méeting of the National School Saporia tende venod in Che hall of the House of Kepreseu Ativos this afternoon, Wirdetey Craut Newt preaidi © Slate wan dee Hveret by Profewor Hows ut of Mable Instruction of twlinna, Atm wut dologated Vrofessar wdilresm of walvo and depa- | prosent was F. A. Bulkley, Superatendont of the Public behool# of Hrookiyn; WM. Colby, Superintondeat of Freediven's Schools of Utinois, teawe 1. Go State Saperintendent of Kansas: W. P. Phelps, of tam Normal Schoul of Miahewotr; Daniel Storearoa, Bupac- intendent of the School of Kentucky, and J. 1 Wicker. sham, Siate Superiatendest of Pennaylvanm Sedor Domingo J Sarquinto, of the Argentine Kepabiio, read @ aper before the aoration, which Way reeewed wit applaure, ‘The Conard wall steamsttp Chins, Captrio Hookley, will leave Bortoa on Wednewlay for Liverpaok, The mais fur Karope will clase ve this city at @ quarter Part one oud hall-jast five onlork im the aflervoun, ‘The New Vous Hemet —Edition for Kurepe—witt be ready at eleven oeluck this mording. Single copies, iu wrappers, ready for malting, sm conte, te, Therels te, Wetee creole pe, comariate ow t Use Maw and pacoot Breast islavetor ly all druggies. A. wy The prepriete, a insirar ted dealers ta re. where bee Cotled UF omee, a. ;, a. & MORTEL BAP orem herve, Krapgens a Ak oe Women oF ca aot maret 1 Mrwed why and ty egyinte + men a AUTIVINH rr Seal lag al he pagemes CLOTE, Breer 106 ieendway AN Prizes tn the Wt Wavenn and thee * Ke 6 Kccmed man Cristadore ‘The Rent tvee Mm apored ‘ah ewe Aleve mide! re feat ito [eree nts ond Mitten Merten SME De Reems @ancende ig M weal any 53 Hirondsray Re tte ke | v owe ee Derma Blas Hee Meme nde Fingiie HS . + Pale oe ped te re, 16 Woe wees, N, ¥, au” “The bodice af Our Mewweheld Daderee « ee ~ wad Darton nite Cot ceil nage pacrpenen, Hn p The Moet Mane wee one ~~ * wimey Tee Vaan” eetatitet Nalnetees = Fonte tt oe FL ASEM BRATS ry, Kom Veh amg hetjich sew iee i wit Vital teterey vos ~* Theseamde wi ae wine of re A noe ote Wey wre