The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1866, Page 5

- ‘WASHINGTON. ‘Rumors of Changes in the Cabinet and Political Movcments, | Becretary Stanton Expected to Resign in a Few Days. ACTLVITY OF THE POLITICIANS. Crowds of Visitors at the Dxecu- tive Mansion. &eo. &. &eo, Wasumnatoy, August 20, 1866. ‘Tho Early Resignation of Secretary Stanton Looked For. # rumor prevails generally to-night that Secretary ‘ftanton has resigned his positioa as Secretary of War; ut I am authorized to say that no such resiguation had ‘been received at the White House up toa late hour this ‘evening. The pressure for Mr. Stanton’s removal is al- most irresistible, and his friends admit to-night that he Oannot possibly retain his position; but they scout the {Idea of bis accepting the mission to Spain, Still Iam in possession of information that leads me to believe that ‘this will be teadered him. There seems to be no doubt ‘mong his friends or enemies that his connection with the War Department will terminate ina very few days, ‘The assignment of General Stecdman as Stanton’s sue- Consor is disputed by outside parties, and the old story is revived that General Grant will be assigned to the tem- Porary discharge of the dutivs of the office. Rumored Removal of the Head of the Freed- fo men’s Bureau. New life is given to-day to tho report of Genoral | Howard's speedy release from the management of the Freedmon's Bureau and Govoral Tillson’s appointment as his successor. No official action has yet been taken in the matter; but the universat prevalence of the rumor | Justifies the belief that it is not without some foundation. Crowds of Visitors to the White House. The President has been more persistently beset by visitors today than at any time since the adjournment of Congress, The delegations to the Philadelpiia Convontion from Maine and Missouri called upon bim in a body and wero admitted ts private interviews, as were individual and dis- trict delegates from various States. This evening the doors of the Executive office were early thrown open, and immediately the outer doors of the White House ‘were closed to all callers, Nevertheless, on the first opening of the doors a crowd was admitted that prom- fwed tooce py the President watil midnight, At nine , o'clock Baron Stoeckel, the Russian Minister, sent op bis card to pay his respects on the eve of his departure for Europe, but, owing to the crowd besieging the Presi. ent, ho could not get an audience. ‘The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Con- verted to the President’s Policy. One of the curious incidents of the eifect of the Phfta- | delpbia movement is the éonversion of Mr. Chandler, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, to the President's policy. Mr, Chandler has hitherto been one of the most radical of the radicals and the acknowledged head of the Rotoriously corrept cotton ring in the department. To- day, however, he ts anxtousiy inquiring how he can get a to the President’s platform, and loudly proclaiming bis admisation of the Philadelphia declaration of princi- Plos. Propowd Mase Meeting for the Ratification of the Proceedings of the Philadelphia Con- vention. The delegates from this “district to the late Philadel- pia Convention, and others, had a meeting to-night, ‘and decided to bold a mass ratification mecting on Saturday evening next injfront of the City Hall. Commit- 4e0s were appointed to make the necessary arrange- ments. The adjoining counties of Maryland will be in- “vited to participate. ‘The Oticial Proceedings of the Philadelphia Conven' The official proceedings of the Philadelphia Conven- tion were completed to-day and signed by the President of that body, and @ million copies are to be at once printed for general distribution. Activity in Political Circles. There is more cavcusing and excitement in political Circles to-night than at any time since the adjournment of Congress. The near approach of the time for the President to leave Washington to attend the dedication of the Dougias monument, and the presence of so large @ number of promisent men from all sections of the ‘Union, together with the near approach of the fall elec- tions, rendor it necessary that all preliminary arrangements should be mado now. Three or @our sub-committees are in session to-night at Willard’s, end the headquarter of the Johnson Club bas becn prowded with prominent politicians all the eveuing dis- oad the programme for the fall campaign, and dectd- [ina upon the time and place of different speakers. From present appesrances the approa*hing campaign bids fuir @o be the most exciting of any that bas occurred during the existerce of the government. Milttary Officers on a Political Stumping To: Generals Custar, MoCook and other prominent officers, Aelegates to the late Philadelphia Convention, will start on Upon a stumping tour through the Westen The Soldiers’ Snilor®’ Conventi | The circular calling a convention of the officers, solaiers pnd satlors to meet inmass convention at Chicago on the [1th of September proxtmo will be isxned to-morrow. Applications for Pardon. Bince the arrival of s0 many Southern delegates in the Gity the applications for pardon have increased rapidly. Moat of the applicants come under the head of $20,000 , but a few of those who held positions under rebel government are Included. Very few, if any, of the Inttor class have received the signature of the Pre. @ident Some three or four members of the last robel Congress wore favorably considered and fecommended for pardon by the Attorney General to-day. Rumored Removal of the Postmaster at Wash- ington. A rumor prevails to-night that Mr. Bowen, Postmaster fat Washington, D. C., has been removed, and Mr. Saow, PC the National Intelligencer, appointed in his stead. No @onfirmation of this report can be obtained up to this writing. it Is probably premature. Executive Appointments. Tho President bas to-day signed the following com- ns:—Thoa. @. Halley, to be Assessor of Internal for the Twenty-tirst district of New York ; Col. ‘Wm. D. McOreery, to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the Sixth district of Michigan; William C. Talley, to f° Colieotor of Internal Revenue for the Seventh district of Pennsylvania, George Barnold, to be Assessor of In. Jornal Revenue for the Thirteenth district of Ohio; George Hi. Gordon, to be United States Marshal for the district of Masmachunetta; George C Snow, to be agent jane in Kansas. Our Squadron In European Waters. ulvices to the 28d ef July state that the steamer Na Sviorado, (ogebtp of the Karopeau squadron, was then Bi Lisbon \atending to sail for Roglond, The steamer ‘ashuelot, Commander Febiger, was at Porto Grande, on Phe Island of St. Vincent, ov July 20, Ber officers and crew were wil well, Advices to the 34 iaet, announce @be arrive: of the Lancaster at Panama Admiral Gor. doo with \Le dagsbip Brooklyn was at Rio on July 9, Vagrant Freeqmen in South Carolina. ‘Tbe A.s/stant Commissioner of Froedmen's Affaire in Bouth ( va, in bis despatches to the Chief of the Bureau, there area good many vagrant freedmen fa the Disicict oF Colambia, and there seoms to be # dis sition to avold work and violate contracts amo} . Tas niece s committed by this class of freedmen are Dhumorour There are also great numbers of id’ bites fn the diinet, who are generally responsible for the Putragos committed upon the freedmen, ac4 in cases of Wiolence clargod to the freedmen he bas asually found « Whits wan was at the bottom. A disposition has Doon fosted, be says, among a number of the « slo ate evidently disposed to take advantage of won by driving them away from the planta- about the time when tbe crope in 9 fre fe matirod and ready for guthoring, thos securing to hemeevos the ahare that would otherwiee fall to the He ptates that the officer who now fille the of provost marshal, before whom thes sdjusted, also cecupiee (be position of post ad aot Commande @ compioy, Which prevents bis gas mUPH Bitention to these maliersas they re 4 at ames vat alae b de) Sota BA iba, gees OF phe a wart NiHW a froedmen's court be eatablished, #y which means fus- tice can be more speedily secured. General Beauregard’s Property and the Con- fiseation Laws. Steps were taken to-day by the governmont to slay an proceedings for the present tn the matter of the omfs- cation of the late Confederate General Beaurogard’s pro- perty in the Southern States, Field Officers of the Additional Regiments. It is undorstood that the following appointments have ‘been determined upon for feld officers of the additional rogiments of the regular army, provided for by the late act ef Congress, which appointments are to be deter- mined upon in Cabinet meoting to-morrow :— ‘To be Colonels of regiments of white infantry—General Gordon Granger, Captain Third cavalry ; General Alvin C. Giliem, Captain'and A. Q M.; General George Stoneman, Major Fourth cavalry; General Jno, Gibbon, Captain Fourth artillery; General George Crook, Major Third in- fantry. To be Colonels of the Veteran Roserve regiments— General J. L. Robinson, Major Second infantry lost « leg; General Thomas G. Pitcher, Major Sixteenth in- fantry; General Daniel E. Sickles, lost = leg—Major General Volunteers, and one other not yet fixed upon Otahins cael Piteher has already received his ap- polntment To be Colonels of cavalry regiments—General A. J. Smith, Major First cavalry; General Benjamin H. Gr.or- son, Brigadier General Volunteers; General John P. Hatch, Major Fourth cavalry. Yo be Majors of cavalry regimente—General James W. Forsythe, Captain Eighte-nth infantry; General Lewis ©. Forsyth, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster. To be Colonels ‘of Colored infantry—General Win. D. Hazen, Captain Eighth infantry; General Joseph A. Mower, Captain First intantry, To be Lieutenant Colonels of Veteran Resorve rexi- ments—General John B. MoIntosh, Captain First infan- try; General T, F. Bodenbaugh, Captain Second cay- y. Movements of Queen Emma. Quogn Emma has spent another day of sight-seeing in ‘and around the city of magnificent distances. At eleven o'clock this morning, in company with her lady attendant and the same gentlemen who have been her escort since her arrival in Washington, she visited the Washington monument. From there the party drove to the State Department and called upon Secretary Seward, who showed his distinguished visitor every attention; and then they visited the ‘Treasury Department, This afternoon Secretary Seward took hor Majoaty in his private carriage out the Seventh street road to visit the forts and felds fought over during the memorable days of the rebellion whon General Early came so near capturing Washington. Fort Massachusetts and other poiuts of interest were Visited. This evening Queen Emma held a reception at the residence of Secretary seward, and was called upon by many of the distinguished ladies and gentlemen of the city. The departure of her Majesty has been post- poned until Wednesday, when she will leave in a special car for Niogara Fails, She has received an invitation since her arrival here from the Mayor of Boston to visit that city, and hopes before her departure from the country to spend a few days at the “Hub,” and learn something of the true Yankee habits and character. istics, ARMY BULLETIN. Waanixeton, August 20, 1866, The Military Departments in the West—Or- ders from Lieutenant General Sherman and General Thomas. General Order No. 1, issued by Lieutenant General W. T. Sherman, announces his assumption of the com- mand of the Military District of the Missouri, and pro- scribes the following as the limits of the departments in his command, subject to the approval of the Secretary of War:— Department of the Arkansas—Brevet Major General ¥. C. Ord commanding; headquarters Little Rock Arse- nal; comprising the State of Arkansas and the Indian territory on ita west, Department of the Missourl—Major General W., 3. Hancock commanding, headquarters Fort Leavenworth ; comprising the States of Missouri and Kansas and the Territories of Colorado and New Mexico. ent of she Piatte—Brovet Major General P. Ormaba, Dut as 8000 8s nt, at a8 Boon as to soms fort or Uuited Btauen of hie 3 Stonem: coon ; headquarters at Memphis; Smbracing. the Staion of Kentucky and Tennessee, bracing The Sub-district of the Kentucky—Brevet General Joi. C, Davis commanding; headquarters at Louisville; tty gine State of Kentucky. ‘The Sub disirict of Tennessee—Brevet Major General Clinton B. Fisk commanding ; headquarters at Nashville; embracing the State of Tennessee. The District of Missiasippi—Major Genoral T J. Wood headquarters at Vicksburg ; embracing the commanding , Stave of Mirsisaippi. The District of the Chattahoochee—Brevet Major General C, BR. Weods commanding; headqiarters at mbracing the States of ‘Atstama district of Alabama—Brevet Major General Swayne; headquarters at Montgomery, State of ry : Goorgia—Brevet Major General Davie Bey eet at Augusta, State of Georgia. of the South—General Sickles’ Stam, General Order No. 1, from headquarters Dopartment of the South, announces that Major General D. E. Sickles assumes command of the department, and publishes the following named officers as bis staff: — Brevet Colonel A. Moore, Captain and Aid-do-Camp; Fist Lieutenant J. W. Clows, Adjutant Sixth infant dating Aveuant Adjstant, Genera; Major J.P. Roy th Us tates infantry, ‘Assistant Inspector soeral vara 0, Tyler, Copiaia, apd Departme: Chi Colonel Charlon Page, Surgeon United States Army, Me- dient Director; Breves Captain C. Pye, First Lieutenast Bixth infantry, Acting Judge Advocate, General Sickles also lished to the it of the the Department of the South until otherwise competent authority. Tobacco for the Army. Genera! Order No. 64 from the War Depart: gulations which are adopted for ees ee Sans hb ing the enlisted men of the arm; wi lug tobacco io than the best, Navy plug wii talpable. . The troops will be enpplied endar month, and not note ten twbaoro per man per month will be lars the one at New York, who are directed one at Cincinnati and one at Chicago, to examine all Nicants for admis sion juto the army under the new bi Auperintentendent ef the Academy at West Pol Colonel and Brevet Brigadier General Thomas 6G. to duty a Dtendent of heretofore Pitcher has been the West Point Milftary Academy, the popularly conferred on General Augur. dimance one mile and the distance one m! * 100, At the start McKiel took the and kept it fome distance, whem Tompkins passed bim and turned the stake boat ahead. McKie, nothing Le bent down to his work with « will, and soon overhau! Tompkins, ng him in toro, and arriving at the canes int, about fifteen lengths ahead, amid the cheers of four or five hundred persons died to wiluees the aff’ THE ASSOCIATION FOP THE ADVANCEMENT OF Brrvavo, August 20, To the aseociation for (he Advancement of Bclence to- day an interesting discasston of the glacial theory occu- pied most of 6 seerion, The Le Ag | ‘oftcers were elected this evening —President, James I. Newberry, Columbia College; Viee President, of Dr. | Walcott, of Cambrid L. Lyman, of Yale Col! Elwyn. 6 next meeting will be held at Baringten, Vu, August 21, 1967, A reso- lution passed urgt eress to mane wo the Comm! ere to the Paris wo pre. for pobieation a full repertof the rame. Atter the veanl ec tr plimnentargeresoiu! ions Prom deus the cloring h, COngrat lating (ho arsociation on the wuccern of Sa and vhapking the people of Hufflo for thelr bomphelitivs, There will bes grand cae dee emg em Eigse Se YORK HERALD. T UKBSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1866, AMUSEMENTS. Brondway Theutre. Tho now Broadway opeued last linht with Sicheltnes Mr. James Stark appearing in the leading character, Th epmpany weil supported the now «tar, and @ largo “t- dionca was highly delighted with the rendering of this’ favorite piay, Mr. J. BE. Nayle mide an undowdted bit in the character of Do Mauprat, and Mr, Leffing: Baradas was a thorough piece of acting. Mr. Stark's Tenderieg of the Cardinal was satisfactory to tho dience; bus we must reserve our judgment of his qualities ‘ae an actor for another occasion. The Hanloz Brothers at Wood's Theatre. The Hanlon Brotivera are in the flood tide of prosperity” at Wood's, and deserve to be so. Some of the most wonderful feats of strenxth and agitity of which maa fs capable are exhibited by thom nightly. Thero @ one of the performace, however, to which we mnt take exception; it 4 the introduction of a little fellow of about five years of into the bone- ‘twisting contortions of the rist fvnlly. If the lo little child bad tumbled on its head from the pyramid of three persons all the women would have fain! the men — ee If heads are to Jeopardy, therefore, in goodness’ nainc let thew be some- what thicker than those genorally found on the shoulders of children at the mature age of fiv Tony Pastor’s Opera Howse. A now play, in one act and six scenes, entitled The Iriah Chieftain; or, the Days of Cromwell, was produced at this theatre last evening, and was only prevented from proving a most miserable failure through the superior acting of Mr. Armstrong as Padrig U'Fogarty, a patriotic it. The least sald about the pe. the better, and the sooner it is withdrawn from the boards the more profitable will it prove to the er. It lacks plot, abounds in hackneyed phraseolozy and state jokes, with abominable attempts at wit tnterspersed throughout the dialogue, which is both commonplace and insipid from beginning to end. The pee is supposed to be founded upon historical facts, which probably accounts for its dryness, and was written expressly for this establish- ment by J. F. Poole, With the exception of a few hor- Tible gags the play went off very smoothly aud appar- ently gave much satisfaction to the audience. Ch ite’e Combination Troupe. ~~ The inte genuine’ mirth afforded by « visit to Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway, where this celebrated company is making @ good hit, must be enjoyed to be fully appreciated. Good humored old gentlemen who love to “laugh and grow fat,” and sweetly disposed young ladies Whose bewitching smilea indicate a profound appre- ciation of the charms of classic harmony, nightly keep up the stream of visitora to thia favorite resort, ‘The suc- cess attending Mr, White's great combination troupe may be mainly traced to the attention bestowed by the propri tor himself on the selection of such talent and humoro variability in the acts as render each succeeding piece, if possible, more irresistible. California Minstrels. The lovers of minstrelay who visited 720 Broadway last evening were amply repaid in their enjoyment of the opening performances of the ‘ Original California Minstrels.’ If repeated vivas and eucores be indicative of a creditable performance, it will for the present be ample to state that the company bas produced, on its debut, the most favorabie impression, and secured for itself & considerable auccess, The Teutonia Mannerehor Festival. The “Summer Night's Feast’ given yearly by the Teutonia Manuerchor Association camo off last night at Falk's Belvedere Lion Park and was @ decided succoss. About twenty-five hundred persons were prosent and the evening passed off with considerable éclat, A “Song to the Wine" by ladies and gentlemen was well rendered a5 was also the song ‘Upon the Mountains’? by the Teutonia Mannerchor. Several baloona were sent off, each representing some particular German spectacle. Tho tableaux were also excellent. One of them was d vided into four scones, the first representing Louis Napo- leon inciting Prussia’ and italy to make war against Austria, The second, which was very ludicr: repre- sented the minor States of Germany — coalescl against Prussia. The third represented the battle o Sadowa avd the downfalt of Austria; and the fourth and last depcted a united German: with Italy making grimacos at Napoleon, who was stand ing in the back ground, looking rather crestiailen. Tho ia music by the band was very fine, apd was principally confined to dances, The large audience appeared to enjoy themsetves with much ‘and, in the detights of their terpsichorean recreation, the hours away until the woe hours of morning appeared. 6 commit. tee of the ansociation acted very creditably, and, by their courtesy, enabled the guests to enjoy tli ening. The “Park’’ was, as it Pad fs, in splendid condition, and ‘was well fitted occasion, L 4 for ¥ The Toutonia nerchor is a German asi tjon of sixteen "standing. Every ywar it gives iin. N joast,”’ and au ‘Anniversary Feast" every The principal officers are Mr. Stoflen, Presi- ‘Secretary, and Mr. Eldrich, Treasurer, THE LABOR CONVENTION AT BALTIMORE. Bawtimors, Md., August 20, 1966, ‘The Labor Convention assembled at noon to day, at the Front Street theatre. Some Aity or sixty delegates so far have been recorded. More are expected to arrive to- day. The Conv ention temporarily organized by calling John Hinchilfe, of Illinois, to the chair. A Committee on Permanent Organization was then appointed. ‘The following are among the delegates from other Btates:—Andrew Shroeder, Carpentors’ and Ship Caulk- Brooklyn ; Jotin Reid, We men r Joha Thomas, Blank Bookbinders’ Protective Union, Now York; William Jessup, Ship Joiners’ Union, New York ; © D. Cogswoll, Carpenters’ Joiners’ and Mechanics’ ( aon, Lowell; Alex, Troupe, Workingmen’s Asmetbiy, Boston, Gtiwan’ Pood, Bookbinters’ Union, Hoxton; J. ¥. Bolan, Ship Carpenters’ Union; Geo. H. Spaulding, Iron Moul ers’ Union, ; K. Sebleger, German Workmgmen’ ‘Araociation, Chicago, UL; J. J. Deane, Workingmon's Union, New York city; Robert B. Blake, Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Union, Vhiladeipbia, John H. Mector, Fight Roberts, Trades’ Assembly , Mr. Hnicte’iffe, on taking the chair, said :—Gentle- men of the Couvention, | apprehend that the only duty 1 have to perform ere will be to open your organiza- pointing of commit permanent organiza- waste an Hour ro coy Towa; Marshal Philadelphia. on. workingmen to listen to idle her—all of ue—mernin new, and nothing bat business, (Applanse.) [hope that we bave ail come Prepared to do what we ought to do as represeatativ: men of the working clayes of (he country, and that will at once to business, [declare the Con ton formally opened and ready for the appotatm AB committecs; fret, a commitice on credentiais, and uext, committes on perme went organisation "A comeaities of ten, On credentia’s, was appointed fomion was fifty three. The Congross reassembled at three PM, and while waiting for the report of the Commitiee on ‘Credentials aidrernes were delivered by Messrs. Troape and Ronde, Of Boston, advocating the eight hour aystem. Mr. Fran. eis, of the District of Columbia, alzo made an gddrons the ization for the protection and The Committee on Permanent Organization heving re Ured for consoliation Messrs Emmons, of New York, John Reed, of New York, Wiliista Harding, of " and Mr. Stewart, of Michigan, addressed the mem bers, and Mr. wtte, the Chairman, being called ropiied that he con Sidered ‘the. 4 ventions bore derating clase — synem of potion They aro neither radicals nor enth- Tadicals, and they wou Naat, Pee ye _ their labor movement. y reform to projec and that reform must never be charscterized an te, or, workingmen ever ges their interfere with their enjoyment of these hours, Among ali clases of men sre found thos who are artuated motives, Congrem bas just as much tn [= peak gh = of the day* fix the weight, of any ‘or quality, All much questions are ve be determined by this Congress ber of other gentlemen were called upon Moser Tucker and Roberta of Philadelphia, and otherr acknowledged (he comp) ment brief but suitable ‘The Commitee on Permanent ization not bet feady to report, the reas decided to edjourm unt to-morrow at nine o'vloc WEWS FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, Presentation of the American Minister te the King of Hawall, &e. Bay Fraxcico, Any 19, 1906. General Rdward Motook, American Monister to the kh of Hawsll, Was prevented to the King on tne ngdem Ih of July. ‘The Hawaiian Legislature aesembled and adjourned on ‘Pb of doy. Honol snggeet the organisation of « y'¢i taser comaities 10 proiect the foreigm residents from ete Of violonce by the murderous Cool ee lately Imporied from China iy fioporsta letter of Joly 28 reports thet Jules De. the French Comm ate, was marderet it Porte fed om Poth 2 SANITARY. THE CHOLERA AGAIN ABATING. | ONLY EIGET CASES YESTERDAY. REPORTS FROM BROOKLYN. The Epidemic in the South aad West. ko. &. &e. As wha predicted by the Henan, the cholera is again abating im this city. The reports of yesterday showed a decrease’ of five cases from the reports of the previous day. Tho apparent increase of the past few days was, as was stated at the time, occasioned solely by the sud- don and unexpected chi iw the weather. Beit a rapid change from cold to heat, o¥ from heat to cold, the effect in times when cholera existe in a more or loss do- gree, would have been the same. It is now believed that the warm weather is entirely over, and as tho fall advances the epidemic will gradually disappear. THO MORTUARY REPORT. The report of the mortality in thie ofty was com- pleted yesterday and shows a most gratifying do- crease in the number of deaths, as compared with the report of the previous week, The returns showed a total of seven hundred and for'y-eight deaths, including the public institutions, being a decrease of one hundred and ninety-cight from the weok ending August 10. The number of deaths from cholera was obo bundred and forty-five, being also a decrease of one hundred and five. ‘The reports show conctusively that the assertioun of the Heap concerning te health of New York were cor- rect, and it isto be hoped that afior the exhibit of the above figures, Dr, Crane will cease his efforta to create a senaation by publicly stating that the cholera is not de creasing. A full report of the mortality will be pub lished in to-morrow's paper. NEW CAFES. The following is a list of now cases of cholora, as copied from the official bulletin of the Health Board, fi nty-four hours, ending August 20, at two ‘clock P.M. :— Bridget Fiannory, 23614 West street; dead, Augustin MeGrail, 41 Marion street ;'de Bartholomew € 26 Frinity pl Isabella Dawson, 527 East Ninth street; dead. Catherine Crow, 426 West Fifty second screat. A woman, 1,2 John Brophy, 3 ‘ Thomas Crow, 426 West Fifty-second stroat. CERTIFCATRS OF DEATH. The following is tho list of certificates of death from cholera, issued from the office of tie Registrar, for the twenty-four hours ending at two P.M yesterday -— Francia Brady, 38 Lewis street, Angust 19. Joba Brodori k, 264 West Twenty-uinth street, August 19. ‘Augustin MoGrail, 43 Marion atreot, August 19, Isabella Dawson, 327 Ninth strest, Anguat 19. Mary Lang, 417 West Fifty second stroot, Auguat 20 INSTITUTIONS. his from cholera ed, on Saturday Lt 1; Randall's Island, soxpay 191m—Lunat Charity Hospital, 1. Total 8. There are at present remaining in cholera wards of Lunatic Asylum two cases of ucuto diarrhwa and two casos of cholera. No now cases of acute diarrhon cholera have occurred at Almshouse, City Comotery, Workhouse or Randall's Island since Sunday. Tho following was above named piace fortwo days:—Romaining, August 17th, 9, died 2; admitted 1, discharged 1; The ‘name of the dead was Hulda Ludwi, Acoust 107H.—Remaining 8, died 2; admitted 1, re- maining 7. The names of the dead were Michael Tierney and Emily Ludwig. ‘RED HOUSE HOSPITAL, she report of yesterday -—Remain- ed, 4; admitted, 0; roma tha in the hospital singe iast ACKS MOBPTTAL, ening report of pationta at eke." New Work city, august ing at lak report, 12; admiited since, ing, 13. The name of the dead was ‘THE PART AND PREMNT REIDRMICE, The following table gives a comparative estimate of the number of deaths from cholera which were reported on the 2th day of Ang daring the two past and t epidemics:— arse Fiy te NEW TORK. » Case, oo August 20, 1849, August 20, 1856. August 20, 1866. ‘THE PROGRESS OF CHOLERA IN THE UNIIED STATRS, The seme | communication from the Registrar of Records wae to the Health Board yesterda: It gives a full and correct report of the progress of ¢ cholera in all parte of the United States during the present your: tas Hoary ov Heatran, ‘ Matnoro! Bormav or Vitat Stativtics, Auguat 3), 106. 81m: —The Cor ng Be submits the follow! summary of fects, which practically interest the sauitary sutmorities reepectig the progress of the presens of Asiatic cholera, [nu former uotee upon this eptiemic tbe fact appears that cholera rapiily overieaped tries 1h ite approach to our Was not felt sm Great Britain itself apon this aide of nd tha © showed itsel € ind Savanuad pon military sports on the Miaieippl abd tn Galveston harbor During the past ten days ‘ue, epiiemie has inade sad at Cinoinaath St. Louis. tn the for hae many over ignorant poor, and | fe npon the Western 1 cality give ville and Sou buraace opinion of U ‘The ewidier “ koe valley att rieume. Fi badly paved, snd hear that cholera h river for 1.20 4 railway reutres along all (he great Wealern ro 2 un Peel dally use of ‘be copy Tralee Coe hatulg gain foutmoud | a (ree Coons Lie aovurge to promply by active meavures Tee con veral onthe ee A traced rat nice moraen! cholera te foralieed ot, ‘ere and only sinoug the wngies morement of the rpidemie is watched thao a larking foe in arms ¢ Kure ‘the iemic hee continent abate at Amieus and aud several interior towne It has Jo England ite fated ch ie justly crenth Nabes of London bave become dinenwe wan Py oon ne Individua | cases and \oeniities bas ' us by the Kegsirar General He w Hines (more than eight vinths of ‘enaters xeriion of that . made W subdue it and lo prevent i oing order of tbe yet.” Engiand ate ve ation of oan . Lb oe he wiminiecauve #ork eB preapuinde and There is no dee ree we hers f there me Gud jowel © ape : . Gevety vo honith ws bjmont wey Late, tats The Cholern f @ gratety ina Yesy maiera iy othe Toe ‘The motes week foot up 347 casos, Of thowe 95 were from chol. era, 18 cases of cholora morbus, 65 trom cholera infan- week. Tho total mortality in Brooklyn since the Ist of July was 2,266, NEW CASES, The following is a transcript from the oMelal liet of the new cholora casos that have been reported for Ui fweaty-tour hours ending at eight o clock last evea ng — Johanna Reynolds, No, 92 Pearl street, Died on the 20th, “ George O'Brien, No. 171 Douglass street, Died on tho 19h, John Eagan, No. 86 John street. Died om the 20th. Thomas Grogan, No. 9 Summit atreot. Chartes Manu, No. 19 Hami ton avenue Joseph T. Toner, corner of Yau Brant and Tromont half pas? shroo o'clock P. M. suffering from cholora, A womm> name unkuown, aged 45 your, was in col- Japoe at 72 Atiantio street, but Will probably recover. The Cholera iu the West and South. #1 Lours, August 20, 1869. Reports from sho diferent oemoterios in the city for the weok ending Priday show 764 burials, of which 832 were from cholera. 1x addition to this there wero 1 terments made in the wegular city cemetery, of wl 116 were from cholera, ‘These returns do not Inclile the deaths at quaranting or those at the sinall pox hospitals in the various wards | The Sanitary Committoes ure ensrgetically at work, and | the Board of Health reports that te Tho Board of Health rade no report of cholera cuss | to-day, but members of the Board say the disease is | abating vapidiy. CINCINNATI, Anyrust 20, 1866, Sixty mine deaths from cholera were reperted on satur- | day, and Gtty-four yesterday (Sunday) Loreviiin, August 20, 1506, | Tho Board of Health report fftosn cases of cholera to-day, incleding tv Tie nuuder | of deaths is ot announ' at Taylor barracks. od New Onuxass, August 20, 1860 The deaths trom cholera on Saturday were twenty eight; vn Sunday fourteen Tho disease i+ on tho do creat in the city, bnt ts raging on the plantations up the river. Tho deaths are chiefly among tue negroes “NEWS FROM CALIFORAIA, Baw Pranon eat Johnson's proclatnats arty Jecrve for the blockade of the Mexican p void is rocetved here with unqualided satin’ Prox tion, The North Star mine, in Grass Valley, has been sold for $400,000, This mine for the Inst four years nottod $500,000, of which $375,000 have boon divided amoug the owners. Tho steamor Sacramento sailod to-day for Panama, with $1,465,392 in troagure—of which $1,169,898 were for New York : There is no waterial change in mining stocks Le tenders are quoted at 71. NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. New Oxnmans, Aug In full exercise of all I 1906, with Tho Mayor no actual inte The report is ordered to report to the given by the President. ple neral Sheridan boing nant Governor, he wax ry authority to suspend or Ho re. disiuiss any officer, civil or military, he saw 6 moved no one, Crops on tho hill Iands are very bad in Mixstsaippt The reports of the surance of the army worm in the tum, 20 from dysentery, and 18 from diarrhwa. Ou | comparison of the list with that of the week previous, it | shows a decrease of 81 caves (rom that of the previoux atreeta. Died on the 19th. Julie Toner (same residence). Died on the 20th inst Christopher Lyons, residing at No, 32 Lafayette street, | was fund by officer Ammerman in Wasbington park a samy ix abating. — | ss a eeerenyehneree ae see | horus PM, 13 males A Ot Fasiuet, steamship ; Wig, 80 A.M, 37) millon, etomune mpanying steamers, Chichester, bMehinond aad Now sages. to Jamea i © | of St John, ® op (of Mt Job M ° » BB), te Cow Bay.9 days, with « al, Abarny Talermo, a2 Gant Bucnos Ayres, 33 days,» VS Whitatable), Ba: days, wt Bulldy 4 Gibratiar July ie, Nin dieo ee " Stanley, Buenos Ayres, man, Angostura, 8 days, with band sont acgos, 25 days, with sugar, te Brg Kenn S3 days. with hides, to Bre Hews va (Dutsh ). hides, do, to Molter & Th Mrig Bybil (Br), Olde, Jw KE Fost, Morant Bay, Jam, 2 dage ac 0. K ven), Buell, Barbados, with ea. gar, de, to HM Trowbridge's Sons Iirig Bparkting Ben 5), Bowden, Cow Do, Sly Hoary Nutt, Cobb, Galveston, 33 days, with cottom, te master, Myron, Brown, Beaufort, NC, 6 days, with wave iar Thompson, Port Royal, 80, 10 days, wat ), Darien, Ga, 12 days; with Ga s Morrison, Cedar Key, with mbar, te ame of Yankee Dood 5 Bendy. Bh hey, Lom, rorgetowe, DU. an, Vig ting, Virginia. W Lookw fe Iamtings gs. Tily ngs, Virginia, a, Virginia », Ran Virgina, tae. Virglo Virginia DONE ginta, Virgiite 5 Franklin, ‘Angt award, Arey, Bangor Callook, Mt. it Het ner, Ue Simpeem > dex Perry eK Hoyt, Ma Hazleton, Gard) or ‘Bes Howen Ewen for Now Iavew. ri Ewen (or Taunton, punty aad of the tirche have be amined apd found to be uutruo after careful investiga tion, Peart river country BURNETT'S KALLISTON, for the coupler! Perfume in tie world, and © dressing extant, —Christinn F) Aa A eo Wed, ret, eed, Wer, Wor, Weer, eee a oobi’ ATA Weort anti tag ttt Freckles, Moth, Pin ples, Flesh worms, Eruptions, £¢ GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL EAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER —References—Women of rare and marvo lous beanty. Abia depot, 433 Broadway, and druggists he feat beet Hair ¥, AINE, 0, Boson A Star Among th: toora. Trashy Srents pon the public are Bas! i tote oblivion, with inetror-like awiftiaeey Moai Western world, PHALON'S NI‘ has renebod Us enith of publie favor “with uo rival near the throue w ought by and ite te ried certain very t knows this to be jacks to mage imitatio yaa Boy Duicher'® and you ace ‘Don't be tmpowed upon. all right. i a yaaa pe ss Hertetlne tie Aare, Meme? t and Mixeourt, and de the sovereign ret Roted districts. " Hold by all druggists. tain ear Minsesty these (ul phe TBO, Maat SLeNAA" PAGANI PNT REMEDY. Tell your affiicted friends to try tt Te lady, from Mexico! A.—A.—Sweet @ Me: Taquleite for « most rlegant and ntin! personal Myxtnkor OF SWEET OFOPONAY FB. T SMITH & UO., New York GONE ENTER ase of Diarrhea, Dysenton every ite have instractions to refund the money in every to stance where It fails to relieve and cure, Mrinetpal depot, 4 Broadway All Prizes ¢ diu Legal Lotteries, Cireu- ters and drawlog: J CLUTR, Broker, 176 Broadway. the World, The Hews t ae reliable, Batchelor ir Dye.- ae t barn ae ve; ry, Bl Barclay street To the Met tr a tisplayed. None Fon TRME, Buetioue 1A have done 2 and Printers felnelia Dine. rap Vor Dysenters, aints geugrally, is whe vd Dr. B rheon w: alent remedy | (bi Defiance Fire and Alto Bidebotre aod Parior safes, Elliptic my in vir re Mark Premtow Fe nee 6 Bro ver & Baker's 4 Lock AVich Sew | Subtitle Upreots Mair SNe Let le Ses Meied 91 Hits neianlaneoe 3rM PARAM A CHEVALIRGD MD Frets aridity end © 2 milewe of mothers can lost and ail Legal Lotteries. | pe Be titel Nolerte wing | » Pt ae ya CO, 4 Bowery, Mew Yor ter & ackerlich Sewing ‘Ea-~ « Weatsh B ye ith DS trode SHIPPING NEWS. | tomer ap lay Of Lan torn a eee Win Guiune, James JB oA Below. Bark Samoa Walab Holr Madonna (of Hangor) Wind at auneet, N Marine Disasters. gear carrie’ aw 4 Damage 1 the Ocean ¥ Were, ged in bull tritting rae, ook by collision of Neuset, wee Andrews ia [Sy and rated sa Jemon. oro, Ang 14, sche B Gerry. fh MK Himanons, for Fetgarionn. 17th, raporte that niles off a4) cow Yon, ail very shy. The waldo: a Com wenerd to spout blood Be stove ‘were obliged to out (rom him. ae Spoken. d&e. Ahip Aline Brown, from Mobile for Liverpool, July St, dat 35 10, lon 79D). " ae the boat aud they Ship Cultivator, bound B, Aug 19 bet 31 40, low 70, hark Ailsa Taluter (nct aa betray froth Mosioe for Seat nam, July 31, lat 1915 N. lon 0 20 Virie Beaver, Oracker, New York for Kingston, Jam, ae “Frag denutle Onstenen, trom Galveston ter Besien, Aug its, Yushmen, veaton 0, » ae off Bouts Point <= Poretas Porte. Awrwerr, Augh—Arr Wilde et Oaren, NVore; Jease & Hetnaweh ease Baltimore, ¢th. CTreassien & Bila, Vor‘ ove, 40; Sth, Julie Meyn, Hehulte, Tlie Wave, Prva, Philadelphia; 6th, Vey i, Luphes, Ave 4—July Tarr bert lense BR Pou dalphie' Aug It, steamer Northern Light, Niork” Cid Jaly Zi, bark Aonia ¥ Gray, Cobb, Navessag Aug, brig Annle, Renith Trimiaad Arr at do Aug 4, bere Ma Moon. Bartlett, Serenaahe eamahip Champion vhneiter, and Bag on (PM), Aug 6—Are gio, Gughelmo, NYork: 6h, fieese, In Len oat 6th Neraid, Metall, from NYork for Giouses- ahaveri. Moreno, a0 tor 40. ‘to! Proctor, Vian, Rowe avew, Aug 2—Arr America (@), Mayer, NYorty nninien, fe: orn, 60 Cupide, by th—Arr ‘leabel, Oliver, fi Yor’ Eh, Souibarn One Riis he, ve hla Jily & Charge Leyla Cook, Mmmm the Isang Morem Avoie I and Wild Mores, MeCowser, NYork A Lane 36d Hampem Arr Kong § Cannon say Atkinsos. for ™ Thoitehae ad alt Ms Yor hag Goan Nereus, Nickels, WYork for Longew Ustee, Peladelphts, Ge, for Rost weer Mew ¥ Ge. bevtora WY Aege-OM Ate,