The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1866, Page 6

SANITARY Only Five New Cases of Cholera Re- ported in Now York. i 38 Hl MARKED ABATEMENT IN BROOKLYN. fl il 4g i rs F i ; i REPORTS FROM THE ISLANDS. fi i aa? MEETING OF THE HEALTH BOARD. iL 2 é i Fae s The epidemic continued to abate in this city yester- ‘day, and st was evident that the cholera was decidedly onthe wane. Should we havea returm of very het weather, there may possibly be a temporary increase of cholera cases, but all danger of an epidemic cholera in New York this summer is about over, and the people can keep their houses clean, diet regularly and keep their minds easy for the remainder of the season, ATTEMPTING A SENSATION, ‘The Metropolitan Board of Health and thore preseat ‘besides, were somewhat astonished yesterday even ing, when, at » meeting of the board, Dr, Crane, asserted that-true reports of cholera cases had not been given in New ¥ork, and further stated that double the number of cnses-had occurred to what had been reported. He also declared ‘that the epidemic was quite as general in New York as in Brooklyn, but the not faithfully recorded. The facts here show the above assertions to be untrue. Last week there were one hundred and six deaths from cholera in Brook- lyn and the public institutions, while there were but cighty-eight deaths in New York, including the two cholera hospitals, Bellevue Hoepital and the City Prison. There 4s not the slightest doubt that New York has been ‘healthier than the City of Churches, so far as the cholera was concerned. Brooklyn has been breathing her own poison in the filth of the Twelfth ward. Cholera has been and is absolutely less in this city than there, and simply because the local causes have been greater in Brooklyn than in our immediate midst. Dr. Harrig, the Registrar of Vital Statistics, asserted that hie report of cholera deaths ie as correct as that of Brooklyn, aud ag be controls the registration in both cities be ceriainly oucht to know, OYPICIAL LIST OF CASES, The following is the official list of cholera caser, as reported op the bulletin of the Health Board, for the thavepue, Died August 13. i 55 Tih 4 4 i FB ' / ! i i i HE BERE F i t f : iz E i [ ie i t ii §. i f if | f i f | j He bil FA £F HY Ee ft = e g B i i i HH is al } if & res i & i a4 & ES 8 $ £ Hi g F : 4 Rf Hl taf if i é ‘ i i i ts i ; E i il i dour hours endii Denobue, 54 Oak street. David Beattie, 187 Spring street. ‘CRNTIVICATES Below i the list of certit senied from the office of the Registrar forjthe twenty-four shours two P. aces Ma Cafaey, 164 Me fe , 653 Went Twenty-sixth street. TAA. ‘of deaths from ebvlera , eat Eel $92 Third avenue. & i iil I { it & Fa ¢ it ! E f i a Hi F Es fi S F ge & i I E é i it g tf t E z fl f i i 4 & «5 i i if i! i j if é i | i # iz ¥ Hy dl $ i ii ; i i i i . fhemtelinf beme came out to moet his Majesty, apd the town was deco: ented with flags. Buen! e-Slomewenn| a. | PRRLNG OF THE PROFLE. aceess of the Italign troops im Veestia and the has bad an inepiriting effect « th yoople while the ill euccess navel ongagement nowt the macie ibe subject of official inquiry. Okatis OF PUR BHC INSTIFETIONS, ‘were the | tamber of dasths in public ths Mospital 2, of whi were from cholers, New \ atk Hospital, 8 deatly Jt is proposed to dissolve the. present naval tio ang fo reconstruct it with a single squadron one Hot lie of trangporte and vue jor Davai Adwiral Perxano has demanded a court lily granted by the govern och ImMediatery appornted omtoaader of tbe alan Seet. joa. of his new position vestorda: ings have already curmmencert againet the declared intention of the Italian government to bring before competent tribunals all those officer whe are accused of violations of instructions, aud alse to in- atitnte an inquiry into the state! Prison, %4 Crom «baler: ; Inland 75, with 46 from chobers, Randall's island 6, with 5 from cholera; Bloo.wingdale Asy'um 5, House Hoepital 7, wth 6 frond «bolera;, Aimshouse ‘with 28 from cholera; Charity FA?, with awartial, whieh was very ment, aud Kear Admiral tens & from © Honpia, 2 frow cholera; Workieue 49, wih 46 from cholera: Belevue Horpitel 50, wRh # feom cholera. RAR CLASSI D, condition of the Bert. } The mamberct deative from each ass f dima wan: —— prement ment whioh may be regarded an ar font ut Lisws ves dead and missing (he missing po five officers and one handred and popalar outery agamet dead weresborn were reported Avsiria, 5; Relginm, 1; Mritieh America, 5; : Prawes 1, Nawway, 2; Poland, lead, ited States, 545; aukumwe, THR RANT AND PREFRNT PTDRNIOS The following able giver a comparative eatiumic of abe number of dewthe (rom ebolere which wore repow ot on the 14th day of Aggust @uring the two gpasi and prre~ The countrkae where Honmark, 4; (Rowland Holland, 1, Irqiand, 206 4, Portugal, 1; ,Huseia, 5 Switgerund, 3; ex-King of Naples i megotia poleon for ihe sale of the Farnese Palace iy a Capraroia atul che at Civita Vecchia. re veltied the ox-King of Naples, departpre for America, Florence thie (uly 31) eyeming VOYAGE OF THE YAGHT ALICE ACROSS "THE ATLANTIC. Sovrmamrros, Angest |, 1866 + ‘The Alice, a yacht belonging tothe New York yacht Squadron, owned by Mr. 1 G. Appletes, of Heston, and commanded by Captain Arthur H. Otsrk,of the same eity, arrived at Cowes on Monday evening last, the tb BH She tet Boston ow the LItb of and arrived at tbe: Needles (eight miles trom Cowen) at eleven o'clock PM. on Monday last, the Sot of July, making the remarkable pasnage acrow the At and eleven houry, aud the act Aime, allowing for the deduction in the dillerenoe be Aweee America aad Eugland, in oi ite, She entered Co rhe posmge was a remarkable one, comederiag the roughness of the weather Vor three days, off the banks of encountered heavy goles, and from tbe tog book 1 Cound Aik abe wae in Company With lange vewele under reels Auring Lhe seorm, pasting them with double reeled ma @)l aed Lonne off the Ud a Na camemocesr red « ‘The Cholera Q0 Brooktiye. The coal weather whieh ha prevailed for (he jst two days seome to have had 4 ewer © health aud har caused au impart cares of cholers, This abould pot induce the citizens Qo remit any e@oris Keep their houses and places in @ geod sanitary cond: Wen, The sommer i not over yet: we baw uly at, ten o'elock 1 effect on the punlic dim inuthow ip tbe we to ail, bet it Juutic in nineteen dat een days, six bow and Wrenty mi The Tenth ward Mayor Kooth reports Darrele of arhes and garbage that require removal wiih TARY Nae CTR. The remainder of the paee sce the Alice bed favorable winds, with only two deve ‘The wind wan generally from the south weet sod worthweat, The Alice ts the only yacht that bas cross! the Addaptic with her racing smile anid to be the quirkest pamage On reord was built ip Roston, ond is the emaliest yacht beton, Jo the New York squadron that has ever crowed she # twenty-teven tome, Amer « ment, Afty-threr Coot ton, tial condition, The tare. houses are diled with dirs sod ig, eae fet vhs chee beam jt foet two inches of water 1.300 yards of camvas Ad the recent race at Boston wh came (pn good ood, being beaten by only four minutes ¢ bead, the Edwin Forrest by @ much ben i expected that the Alice will © sruniter with the English yachts in thie eoantry. isted of three men and a eward = There Talow, Ney lew the owner, ond son of Longfeliow, the pot, aud Mr NR stenteld, of New York « When only # short distance nward Sound steamers, ranges and pilot boats (ailed (be Atice, suppowng that sh from the Amedjonn coast Maryarwt Kenge, No 104 Plurhing avenue, 70 Middagh street. Died yesterday. Anurow Harris No 170 Kast Warren street No 2) lafevetio avenne Ay ee womnerat lown ott LO em, and Jarnee Gillan Ne when they learned that che war voyage arose the Atlantic wae an object of great «i it anything would be 4 od a supply of brewd or water, the Andiew Canoe 2 Beet Ledeen demic, have had the effect of preventing ite spread itat oxwts the'ofand in saaly conquered by the remedies former'y used without success, ‘There were no new cases and no Mecting of the Board of Health Yesterday. ‘The Mctropolitan Board of Health:met yesterday evev- ing pursuant to adjournment, : President Schultz in the obair. The mintites of the last mecting: were read and ap- proved. 4 LONG DOCUMENT. ‘The-Attorney for the Board read a«long document in ‘which he corrects the impression that the act creating the present Health Board-is unprecedented. The first health act‘found by him was passed May 4, 1784, which ‘was purely a quarantineiaw. The next act was passed March 27, 1794, and-for the first time grants that broad diecretionary power which constitutes a necessary 1- gredient of every health law. Two years after this an- other law was passed which provides for the first time arenes ee oes Se ere jue, opening of soa] x - Tow catabtahenente,. ‘aad ivan Somer to ‘aon Commis- signers appointed under the act to provide for the health of the public at the expense.of the city. Any kind of business producing unhealthy vay and offensive swells were liable to be suppressed by the Commissioners or a majority of them. Several other acts followed, and esch gave ful! powers'to the Health autboritice. ‘The above document, for the publication of which in full there is no epace m this issue to be spared, was ordered on file. ONDERS PRESENTED. General orders 19,052 to 19,420, modified final orders from 509 to 610, unmodified final orders from 1,574 to 1,714, and specialorders from 4.678 1 4,710 were pre- xented any entered. They included fat-boiling establish- ments and cow stubles—the latter being in Brooklyn. RBPORE FROM THR FINANCE COMMITTER, ‘The Treasurer, from the Finance Committee, reported Dilla.amounting to about $5,000, of which 2,100 were for Brooklyn, for hospital stores, medicines, &e. 4 DISCUBSION, Among the bills was one for medicines used in fl manufacture of Dr. Squibbs’ cholera medicine, and discngsion arose on the policy.of the resident in giving his coantennce to the mixture. President Scuvxrz stated that there were thousands of ‘poor persone to whom the medicine was a boon. The Sanitary Committee had permitted the Inspector to nee it for weeks without offering any objections, and it had pot offered any medicine of its own. prescribing it for the use of those who were attacked by the premonitory fymptons of cholera and were unable to purchase med- icine. Dr. Sons said the committee had, Judge Bosworrn recommended ten drops of cam- Dr. Panuxn didn’t object: to Dr. Squibbs’ medicine being used if it wasn’t carried: off by the poor and ex- changed for rum. ‘The matier was finally settled. by the bil), amounting 40 $138, being ordered to be paid. MOXEY TO CLEAN SIRERTS, On motion of Mr. Masmmnne $5,000 was placed at the disposal of Dr. Crane and Mr. for extra expenses for the cleaning of the streets of 1 lyn, Dr. Stone suggested the necessity of i ding @ pri of prov! ¥ ‘vate room for the -use of the board. He aid that the board coutenot give Wt in consequanee uf nor having. coal mn * ‘@partment. ~ vate " RRCORE FROM THE RANITARY COMMITIER. onldeacr naked mae heering. Thewowes zo actual t loo) el was nO cholera at the 0 cupe of five canes had been 4 WROM DR. &WH REPORT * ‘The letier in - reli ‘to the alleged ot Ba gg et two barke ats dock of their own , Which was referred t Tr. Swinburne, was reported upon, The doctor states that Messrs. Luling & Co. applied to bim for 40 tivcharge at Pinto’s store, and that he permission granted the apprication, because be thought the a goed one. He.(the doctor) had no interest in Mr. Pinto's ‘warebovees, and any charges of corruption were false. So far ae Messrs. Woodrufl & Robinson were coveerned, he thought their storehonres ia a bad position, and there- fore refoned \u.conxent tothe cargoes heing discharged at | their docks, 4 CASK OF TGF, A petition from eitizens Jiving at Fort Hamilt nd vietnity wae fhen read. It states that the pigs ret ed from the Twelfth ward, of Brooklyn. had been taken there, aviil the people were absolutely deluged with them. They therefore requested the Board to relieve them of the evil. . Assistant Sanitary Saperin- PAD SMRLIS, Acompinint was made about the b from # melasses establishment in the vi of Bridge street, Brooklyn. The attorney recommended that the Dusiness be prosecnied at once, and On Mmovjion it was se red smolts wrie.ng MORE RAD SMELLS, mMuplaiwe ot Statens I rom bulleks nema “0 | were :pM the use aif the Be DE, WARION’ REPORT, The repert ef Dr 18 lo the Sanitary Sapermtend. ent war dhen read and ordered on file. naan ov Ver: Mf, San ry tables i Tor the use of 7 the preceding wee there hospitals apd int net inscllings Uhere was that number leas dex! he (han work eodtn The govern! health of (he ing the wee! ih the partion. Jiskrion in whieh dinrshe ailing bawe avson very Lot Health ond the f expensive mortality: nto t slums holern sick survived house aod place iw whiel be my attributable to Ure fore ‘he earty pari of last week amolern im dweiltag Nh lore have reac we veTore Use Wh Of Augyst. tebe vim f werk of greatest morality cuted Augnist § tom M2; We last week of July had @ the week ending "ae r AL cuolers: giving ihe epidemic jut 2a and, drain werk by Week, il cnased ine Iasi week 9 percent is ranked c Typbvoid fever lonely relaled dineage Killed aittern persons | But Sve Percencof the (ola! mortality was caused by cholera iu pri vate dwellings, and smeluding the wale ni the eth The First, Fourth, 8) nine wud a litt per cn ‘Twenty aecond dina’ * rem district, exhibiia a readiness to (ake in the Twenty -seoved, it ohio yt taatte | are at ibis momen ry for ape Sinatietng ang house 1s house inspectio: roe? The Brooklye reco mortaliiy, Ul ly records of disease. drathe last week int Sthe adjacent villages. |, Fears of life total mortality hile the yeariy, wo New Yors runes and cholers gave 06 per cent of the mortality in Brook lyn. and in New York (ie samme cause gave 547-9 per cont Choters gave 108 dea! he city of Brooklyn, and to city With the county institutions U5, or 5 per cent on total of wan, and mortallt 3 Rew York nad Ixtand ineiititions the 20 cholers about 36% per cent of total mortality, sti well ar) aymotie tables show thal Brooklya’s Eleventh and Twellth wards gave most of (he fatel cholera in that Registrar for Brooklyn bear tha, wih the tpt appears that th ‘port Shine than deaths, "Thus should sod The public welfare dem) 2 eH : rastancly and Falty ts he Board ery be hve counties of the metropot! al PRIS, Registrar of Vital Siatinen % EXCITED, ure rose ap and declared that ‘ a canoe in Now York was falseiy There were five hundred casoe city alg @fty.1@0 bed teen report othe siple for about fifteen minutes of Dr. Aone, wh “ering” rapt the Be that the cholera = ipo Sa caited in, and be stated, : i Jerney City. ‘Tae Cry Mannan Asp Hee Durory Awuneersv.—War- vants were iesued yesterday by Justice Chambers for the arrest of Marshal Nathaniel Ellis and Deputy Marshal Semuel D. Ellie, keepers of the City Prison, on the afi- davit of Mr. John B. Miller, who cbarges them with hav- treatment towards him op the night that the Deputy best him tenanced erci the 6th inst. He all Ne assisted and count across the knees with a clul the Marsh: without pravocation, f this assault he arith parsed from pureving bis occupation ava Cl vr I Fatined to bie bed for more than three days, physician, from tue effects of the ‘The accused wore held to bail im $200 each, to answer the charg” at the next term of court, the allegations, avd give motice that they * | atidavites for the arrest of Miller on a charge of perjury. ALLKGED ATTEMPT TO MuRpER.——A young man named Alexander MeDonvell was decoved into a canal boat near the Pavonia ferry by two men who beld out the in- ducement of a draught of whiskey. ina game of cards, F2 that he waa con! under the care ef @ ‘The trio engaged McDonnell finding his haste anything but agreeable in their dealing thought the im, but he was not to get off ro easily. McDonnell was kn stabbed in the forchead with a knife by one of the men, while the ovher ran for an axe as he deciared to kill him. ‘The noise attracted several persons to the spot, who not only denvered the sufferer, but secured his xssailants. ‘Phear names aro John O'Neil and William Smith. They were taken before Justice Warren, who cowrnitted them to the county juil for trial. Cuoizna ON A CaxaL Bost.—An officer who was on duty near the Long Dock on Monday night was attracted towards a canal boat lying there by groans and cries of suffering proceeding from some persou in it. He found oye Captain Headley, of the Doat, in great cuffering. Two doctors were procured, who applied restoratives, and gave their opinion that (he symptoms were unmistakably those ‘Apiati Miss Headley died at an early hour The officer, who is also a member place too hot for bi A conflict. ensued ; ocked down and on board a young womat By esterday morning. the Health Board, Batnens, Brwane or Sxaxas,—Bathers who are ip the habit of frequenting the’North and East rivers would do well to look out for sharks, which periodieally visit these regions, A large shark made ite appearance a few days since on the Jersey const and unceremoniousiy ated the fruit of a day’ had suspended over the quietly steering homewards on the Nortb river. which the owner jing wmAck while ‘a Rehing saee edge of bi» Babi A Gmy Burvep to Duar uy Kenossrn—About four o'clock on Sunday afternoon, a young woman named liza Gerding, eighteen years of age, was burned to death the 03; of an ol cap. She was trying to light the fie ptoer common be ea ) ‘with ot, when by sume mespa a in her igmtt oil w the can, emusing an explosion. Her screams attracted a seighbor- match she held bicb wae open, her body, and she was reduc Ggered til) half-past ten o'clock, when she expt retaining her-consciousness to the end. At the time. the occurrence no one was iv the house with her bot a Fouxy Drap.—A mangnamed James G. Brewster, aged wixty years, was found dead having died, itywas ‘was a shoomaker by t man of more than ordinary native of New Hampshire, and wax a s boolmate of ex President Pierce. bincbed panday worning, thongh an artisan, was a cate getting THE NATIONAL GAME | The Champtons in New Jevaes.Atinatic va. | CveF7, man born sou Yesterday afternoon the charnpion Atlante Clad paid | | @ visit to Newark, for the purpose of playing the first | { gameof a home and home series with the Boreka Club af that place, and the success they mot with cap be ly determined from the score given below A nuns went into the match with fonr substitites, cir opponents presented a nin 16 Atiautics neither batted nor tiekied ax ix their wont, | white the Eurekas batted stronuly and securely and Gelded in first class style: Ford. | play by three very fine and diff ved, Burroaghs and Bomeeisier, of the om. Of the Atlantic, Powers and ’ 3 jey, a8 umpire, delivered his promptty end clearly and with vniwerss! ‘The following is the score of the ceive their share in the sutar! most impregnable, especially. marking bis gromily deceived in reference although some destitution « | emesis? Chapinan, Ist b warrior” anncunese® « Vad. Bel. Bek, 6h, fh, th TH, Bed ‘orers—Messrs, H Buckley, of the Iry Time of Game—Two Mutval va. Execetsior. The match between wie abovenamed clubs played yes terday afternoon, on the Capit Jyn, resulied, as the score shows, in a victory for the Motuala, But it was more than an ordinay they went over with a full nine while the could muster but four, men Jarity and votes, and tha imagined than a gratuitous ries of life, at the expense of the government, by the candidate for official position. In fact, | found every- whore among these meu # disporition to ate We thomselves or to the state government ne ‘The latter club was willing to present the ball as a foriait, but the Mutual Club, feel: at they had gentiemen to deal with, signi Hingness to postpone the game or play Fxvelsior could raise, Admiring thie part of the Mutual the Excelsior made up a pine and played the game with the following result :— in the to net ae agents of the A great outcry was soOD raisad by those parties of alarm- ing destitution among the white citizens, and was at rat Bl ene -nwe*™ YEPUELICAN CONGRESSIONAL NOBUNATION. CuavaLann, Ohio, August 14 1 Ratnb P. Buckl nominated Con- greet to-day Wy the repablicane of the Ninth district, Resolutions wore passed sustaining Congress, A violent aquyal at East down the walls at the corner of workman wus ki.¥ed and one fatally and three severely injured, while tw™ others are missing and are doad. ‘Trmp Avewce An vow Casm — Yesterday aftervoon Fire Marshal Baker comn vanced the examination of the case of arson ponding agai vet Henry Borleigh, at the Fourth district police court, FWty-seventh street, before Justice Kelly. ‘The Court was enable to in consequence of the a.wence of jacipal witness on behiW of the prosecution. rps reported that the quite raha! then moved to have examination postponed) until geome day this week with the hope that the wiamess might benbie to attend. Tho Jurtice allowed! the adjou Counsel for the prisoners Mr. Egbert,.Jhen moved 0 the prisoner admitted (0 ball pending the hear The Marebal made no appweitic bail in the eum of $1,000. WHAVPRUF, entered aed Mr. Berlenh Was liberal applies almost exclusively to the w i ted, being wrth in) relief and nd the Inetice amen Ory. off 7 gener Bob ty on the ow ‘Wasurmoron, August 14, 1866. ‘The following important report om the alleged destito- é A I a ; 3 3 i a 3 z Avianta, in charge of a district of ten counties, in only two of which, previously mentioned, are rations issued. i8 officer, as well as the civilian azent, informed even after the rations have been delivered to the tatives of the people difficulty was experienced represen: jn finding men willing to haul them to the place of con- = ption without remuueration in money from the urea, Cobb county, Ga, was the next visited. The relief for the county is distributed at Marietta, at which point I ‘was present during the issue of rations; whence I visited and closely examined a large rango of country, convers- ing with the applicants for avd the recipiente of the supplies donated by the © government, and was fully con- ‘the people’ now receivin tions in thi connty are in no absolute need of them, and have not been since the issue began, and are in no danger of uny suffering from famine in the future. Kingston, Cass county, Ga., was next visited The agent of the Bureau being absent at the time. I passed into the country, however, and the impression received in Cobb county was strengthened by observations here. ‘At Rome, in the county of Floyd, but Lttle suff-ring exists, and ‘air crops being anticipated, but little is feared by the p-ople. The counties ot Cherokee, Cathoun and DeKalb are among the mo-t destitute in’Alabama; but while some might perhaps bave starved without timely aid from share of the rations sent ving who have no clann to such reef, either in humanity or Justice. All issues are made by civil agents. The crops about to be gathered at the time of my visit, be far trom full, will be sufficient to support the people til the next yield. a close examination was made of the people and their homes. I inable to proceed from Cherokee county to ntsville Sel had porpecots tat rotarbed ‘te 0 by Fi Dalton, Whitefield county, Ga, was the noxt point Visited. But little nponter exists between this county of rations, as they almost i are, men of more than doubtful loyalty, fling position of officer of their civil government, are conducted, if not with utter disregard of the interest of the government, at least with criminal careicesness. ‘The second clans, according to their positions, vary widely @ loud-mouthed blatant rebeis, slatemen' of which class, wavelling, as I did, met , Claim that it makes no difference how much dee- uo exists, or whether there is any, their people, Daring been ruined by the Yankee government, are entitled ie yoy ite bands, and say that they advo- i) they can inapy way. A milder class, wueluding, a# I Lave said, many of the civil officers, while mying but little, indiate in many ways thew fall belief in the oki Southern iden that jh of Mason sod Dixon's Kine bas a natural ‘and inalienable rieht to be supported by the general government. Hoping to re- led offices of the govern ment, they are willing and anxious that their poor neighbors should receive their government pap con- | dened in pork and corn, The third cines f have men- tioned, have few opivions on any subject save that a ch if a good thivg—ite reverse unpleasant. ‘aud that the Yankeos are fiends, and little exprestion on anything #0 abstract ax the subject of my muitsion could be obtained from then. Vrom my observations briefly resorted above 1 am convinced that there hee pot been @ single case of starve- tion in either State; that the amount been largely exaggerated, and the officers of the Rureav, scattered und 0 loca « tw be in many cases unable to visit the interior, ‘That is and hax existed, “it ig not absolute, but consists mainly in confinement to destitution bax some one or few articles of food, of which in weariy alt eaves there has been a sufficiency, and that it ig ascrib: bie in great part to the idleness of the people. That the ieeue of rations a# at the present conducied ® producing great demoralization and idleness among the people, and that 40 long as it is continued the apparent neces it will exist, That the crops of the year, though small, are amply sufficient with economy td su} with the necessaries of lite till another crop is harvested, That the system of piacing Youthern men and local politicians, rebels to-day, in positions giving them the | absolute disposal of Jarge amounts of government for ly the peop although it may promote good feeling between rious classes of fociety and secure a harmony highly delightful to rebels and their syimpathivers, i= false and dangeroos, Kven as conaidered in referenc | the issue of rations, only these men have the absolute coutrol of the ixeue of rations, from estimates upon whieh the supplies are drawn from the Commissary Department are furnished by them, and that the rations are fivally entrasted to them for distri bation, ‘That the system i# dangerous and waste to fet that the ‘appears when it is considered that these all petty pojiticians, anxious to secure popo- o cheaper and more enient means of obtaining popolarit: can be ett bation of the neces tude and credit that the benevelence of the general roment should receive, aud a Wish lo conviner me the necessity for relief would be fer from done ¥ with by the incoming of the present crops, some going £0 far ax to say that the eeneral government, the State being too poor, must furnish ‘ond for two yrare to come. wi T was acting a Adjutant General of the Hureau fe ot rags Appointments of civil ofhcers rean Were At Obe Line made deemed worthy of attention; but were, for many reasons, revoked or al red destitution: = an jh cirenmatances of climate and ilar in Mississippi and ite bor, State the monthly issue of rations ix about equiva lent to the dajly issue im tbe latter That the Union men ind the freedmen are the last to apply for retref 1 ry would, therefore, respectfully recommend thal, a* « Measure of economy, army and vo the widows and orphans of members of (ie In conclasion T would suggest that the above report of the Mates a the number of negroes no onately very «mall. The were caken at random from applicants itivens at large. I have the honor t® be, General, very obedieut worvart, STUART BLD Drevet Malor AAG ‘The excitement attend! ly over before a rash was made iu that direction tbe procession ‘were soon crowded with persons places the ground to witness the tro! feeling here for sports of the turf bei ans in hundreds were wending , Mixed up in inextricable confusion, with ame, barouches, rockaway: hare in fact every — < 4 rought into reqaisition te carry admirers of the fast trotting horse to the arena where he would bave a chance @f di ra, However fond Buflaionin: ing, itcan be said to their credit ¢hat they do not gambie to a very great extent, snd tue business ot week selling was at @ discount on the opening day of r. ‘The fair grounds are about three miles from the lower end of Main street, the trotting track beme isid out very much like the Centreville Ithough the stands are not larve enough to vent a great attendance, the trotting can be witnossed from the level, and tbere is mot a tree skeleton wagons, sulk convegance which could Course, on Long Intend, ground, as the land 1s ve: sjaaaer enc! eae to rs at any time, rains of the past two days the track was Leavy. THE VIRST TROT, ©. W. Dimmick brought to the post b. m, Lebl lle entered bd. ¢. Dutchmen, & W. Ensim . Katy Gray, and ‘Thomas Elwood entered "a bd. m. Lady Patchen was alee brought to the post, but waz ruled oul, evidenee juced that she bad trotted better than ir, Bpringstead’s Dirigo, who was nlso © withdrawn previous to ihe start. favorite after Lady Patchen was ruied out, the latter having been the favorite previously a\ two to ome against Owing tothe heavy tered, Leblonde was the ‘Fint Heat,—Katy Gray got away first, and went to the quarter pole two lengths abead of Lol ths ahead of Dutchman, in thirt: onds. Union Jack having a bad send-oT pulled bim up, and that was the last of him in the race. On the backatretch the gray mare broke up and La-~ blonde wint to the front and passed the half-mile pole four lengths ahead of Dutchman, who was two lengths ahead of Katy Gray, tained the lead to lengths, Im 2:80 5 Dutch’ man second, eight lengths ‘y. Lablonde took the lead, dat and the gray got in front apd went tothe quarter jo inforty and u half seconds, and to tiie buif-mile pole 1:203¢, three lengths ahead of Leblonde. wed to fead till within afew yurde of the whoa her driver struck her with her up, and Leblonde won the heat by « head in 2:45'4, Dutchman Mace then took Dutchman in hand, wok the load Snish, making the quarter {n fo jo 1:20, and the heat in 2:4) lengths bveb: @ end, winning © heat by four y Second Hea’, he whip, whict broke again took the lead at ighout, wirming easily making @ succession of breaks uarter was trotted in forty in 1:21, and the beat in 2:49: closel; sued by | cblonde, the Pa with them. A most e ader Thine of quart 30%; the half, 1:19, and the nest ie Beal. Ar oe bey the heat to milo heata, best three im five, in harvess, free for al horees that never beat 2:45. Mr. Dimmick entered b, i Wr Eonigueutared 4 ent Thos, Elwood exte: ‘He SRCOND RACK, The second race hrought General Bu' and Silas Rich to the post; the former bei ite at two to one against the field. First Heat. — Butler t He ‘went to the half in 1:17, 10 lead at the viart, and wan uarter pole in thirty-nine , and mate the firet mile in 2:34 He was two lengths abead of siiae Rich, who length in froutof Morriessy at \ second mile was trotted m 2:34, making by three lengite, Morriasey second, half ‘Second Heat.—Butler again took the around the turn three lengt oth when approachivg the quarter pole he broke up, and aw ‘out to pags lim he collided with Morrissey, Dimmick's sulky upset, throwing bim He was, fortunately, not much injured. The shafts of the sulky were broken and the horse cut on the legs, yet he stopped sige of Dimmiek and waited for bim & get ou his feet and lead him of the track. Batler winni length rere J Dimmick pailed Silas Ri heavily to the grownd. at onoe by the Batler kept on with te never getting newr the Gist quarter in e helf in 1:18, any ¢ latter portion of the last mile, and winning by half a doze. tthe. & surumary :— micm $1,000, $700 to the winning horse, $200 to the second and $100 to the tira, two mile heats, In harness, froe for al) horses, Mr. Dimuick entered ». Basirow.—On Tr ieq., late of Brooklyn, neral services will be fnew A ® C, Hamwrow, id at the residence of hw ge, NX. J, 00 Thareday morn. Trains leave foot of by Morri# and Hesex railroad, at half-past eight A. M. Carriages will be in waiting at North Orang: McCare.—On Tuesda: native of the parish 5 Fi son-in-law, I, 8, Otis, ing at ten o'clock. . jens, county Westmeath, tre- land. ‘The friends and relatives of the fa: invited to attend the funeral, from James McDermott, 128 Clinton place, om ‘Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. (For Other Deatha See Third Page.) ar respectfully residevee of bix MISCELLANEOUS, _ At the request of many prominent neequenee of the esormour amount ART INSTITUTE, @&5 Broadway the above Association has felt compelied to open = BRANCH AGENCY ie veing dome at (he At the above-named Branch Office, sharee ean be vi nengravings seen, and ail further informa A Cre ap eat bY WHO NAD heen ON “VAIL, MATTE: ree TH Men's Furnishing Rewail Department, DECRERS OF DIVORCE 6PRED(' ithout icity, from the courte of #H . KING, Counsellor at DIVORCE LRG withow | publicity re STgce aT aeonlel Peet ee re ) ALL WHO WANT TO K Room how our JVORCES Lily and of her States | Comeuttations fr now Piss’ brontwar, ¥. ¥. rome treeree mare on (ty ape POOTE, 4 If you want t kn thrown aaide aed com( ur