The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1866, Page 8

TORNTRAL AND SOUTR AWBRICA, THE PANAMA —eee e RAILROAD. AFFAIRS UPON THE SOUTHERN COAST. - —.— Tatter kgm Minister Kilpatrick—Disposition of the Spanish Fleet, e The steamship Arizona, Capt. Gray, which left Aspinwall July 13, arrived at tbis port on Ssturday morniog e following is ber treasure lis Brown Bros ly & orits Meyer........ uncan,Suerman & Co 65792 P Charles Everstield From Our Own Correspondent. Paxaya, U. 8 €., July 13, 1966, & Co. eve Kelly & Co.. 'Connor Bros. ... . & W. Selegman & C ; #175,055Agent Bank Bri 716/ North Americ |Lees & Waller. . 90,80/ Panama Rai iOrdsr Totr] + 148,000 10,000/ PROM THE ISTHMUS. Wells, Fargo & Co... Trevor & Colgate.. .. 81,970 8, L. Isaacs & Asl 25,000 Wells, Fargo & Co. Semple, Tre ilroad itish 236, 635 166,723 500,000 2,600 21,412 500,000 .$2,051,416 81,550 < b. The news from the interior is of great importance o many per Interested in THE PANAMA RATLROAD. n your city, but especially to those who are The 'committee appoimted 10 examine the cofitract 1n wonnection with the trausfer of the reserves of the Panama Railroad (conclud ed in London on the 6th of February, 866, between G Republic to Rave submitted their re reseed on the subje ) blie bas, eonformably to the contract of April em the road within nine yea En regard to port. From the dive e transier of the right w for the sum of On this clauge the report reads thus: | The first thing to be examined in the fitness of the time for puch & negotiation. 1s the presont # convenient time to nego tiate the reserves of the Pauawa Railroad ¢ To this the committee m report sdvanced by those who advl and also by some of those solves in the affir their procecds in this wanner: This judgment docs ot Test ou the erroneons o d the sale of the res: n. Mosquers, then Minister from this and, and Mr. William Henry Cotterill), TS opinions they select the following: ch this Re- mative, and onsideration erve in 1860, 0 favored the contrict in connec Bion with this matter eotered ‘stothe year preceding by Muril- fo's Administration, namely, that the ssid Panama Railroad threatened with sanibilation by the numerons works which vo been projected with & view of opening to th pemmerce new ways of travsit across the Ameri Of all those works, commencing Beut. ito object the search Tast in the year service—up to the proj: or & Notth-West . by Capt. MeC ure of world's conti with that which had r wsage—discoverd the British ‘ted establisbment of a line of steamers hrough the Straits of Magellan, the on'y undertaxing of them ol being carried into execution is the Facific Railroad, which il cont, accordin e Rnowledge o 400,000,000, or . thrown great work of cuting an_inter-ocea werritory, 1w enlightened deliberations. weeing its great an De rather;a manitestatio the energy of ealenlation, Oanforn! e thirou, ter-oceanlc route, it w a Railrosd. which has cost ouly #,000,000, maneration for the o P hich bas already yielded an abundant re ivihl invested, will be able to compete advant the great American road if the Compapy redn :flr o now chiarged passengers aud merchandise for Califor- | ¥ | raiso on th "Ihe report then goes on to show that the Panama Rail- 10 dread, and adds: “No other road will ever bo abie to dispute with that of | Panama for the commerce of Australia and Asia, ort abie traffic of the Pacific Coast now going on aro r08d has no Horn." ‘After alluding to the reports that the Pa ireatened bad been The oth aside hich is vulations being laid down securin d Jegitimate interests, f the Ang That arto e a subjec her undertaki the for pre the 1f the powerful indusiry of this age, Bich has aceowplished such prodigies o ready, should suc- :eed in breaking down b.rriers dividing the union of the two oceans. then all the undertakings that are mot confned o a dis tinet service will Aave 1o consider themselves definitely ruiied ; and that great work will ot bs brought to a lead witkout far. actually mow io-Saxon race thun the to the latest calculation brought within your Committee, the enormous sum of be forgotten except the through our t of your to_our country Tho Pacifio Ratlrond will a very eloquent one certainly, of result of sound | xpensive road will oniy deprive us of the afio; it will be a great interior thorougzhtare ning up the irimense asd, p 1o the present, unknown re b whi riv bout to taks ita conrse; not be beld of mach by Tehuantepec, Houd aragua routes, the report sayvs: x years hav y predictions fu!filled. injon that the value of the Panama Railroad being de. bat as an importance. i consly with the high alu. 06 Railroad ras and Nie passed. and we have uot yet scen these Your Committee is of Vermined by its actual profits, and_our rights in that under $aking being ¥0 celebrate ek roperly estimated, it is of the greatest importance the Company & new contract, refurming that of 0 such terms ws will compeusate the valuable concessions we are disposed to make. Our treasurs will ben obtain an anuual revenue of much imporiance, which would be usefully expended in different works of public utility, | ‘which the country so urgently demands.” After aliudin, < oue part, and the tempting profits of the Panama Kailroad | to th e value of such arevenue at the | mum time, and the necessity for the Republic to secure mselves against eventualities, the report goes on to sayc **Xhe ever tncraasing exigencies of the world's commerce on mpavy on the other, are causes Which will powerfuily stimulate the opeaing of new inter-oceanic Toutes. e undertakinj To pro- be greatest possible development E::.‘-h-n this davger it is our duty to use every effort in ug to that 1t way fuly sati Srattlc which will all cos wnd definite ; . P passaxe, bas oLl effeet of two w{mr. ny *We y whinh sitle, " When 1 limits commerce will imm other N}Ilfl now used; the of 1o be e g e sbe high y dimin 5 ¢ believes itself i 1n order that the be_estimated to approac! will exnendal l:lln the iff s reduged o ) ediately and definit a_situation ug those righta which the uation ougbt to exert all our efforts in removing k impede the success of that object, since Enderiaking. difficulties whicl interests of the Company and our own barmony. the necessities of the universal Lrough this chaunel when a mod o tariff deprives other routes of the economic advantages | HOW possess. And we cannot arrive at that important reslt | 4 long as the Com rmanent 10 the groper interests are Railroed may fulfil Isthmug of | less burden- ey abandon pening of new routes would and the Lsthmus of Panama, converted whighJrovideucg tile world, wl in short | Lias rgserved &5 roason of its hign rates of freignt ished the traffic by Cape Horn to TIn spite of that our Railroad fs the | profitable uudertaking «f iis kiod iu the whole world, sud fl rosperity goes on increasiog from day to da 'fll r’;;on then shows that at the end of a dividend of 40 per cent on stock; and equel to 24 per cent shares issued and representing $7,000,000; yet in drain the sharcs were quoted at from 251 to y declared en interest o0 of this when gold was quoted at 126. reduced rates will increase the travel wve the character of the dsthmus, It also of the ro 65 e com- er anuum on the shows that ad, and - and recoiuwends the !."i. of the rights beld by this Republic in the under- Saking. ‘The second estimate is arrived at by menner: They first begil value,of money, &c., & tanded in! the road itsell Boubled by the -hm{qufl the Committee 1n question raised is ‘‘ what that right is worth.” the follow- n by making comparisons of in juxtaposition with stock, ; and then the security presented by and £30,3, &e. %ngh its capital of $7,000,000, more than uoted price of its shares, to 7 per cent. upon ucing This iy smount they consider as “the true value of the nader- taking. The 1866, for the sum of ‘third section shows that the rights held by this Re- c.blie (Columbia) in the Panama Railroad were sold, un- the contract of Fob. 6, in instalments $5,000,000, ¥ rather that Mr. Cotterell pur’ wa railroad for $10,000,000, one half of which only £8 Teceived iy the Government for s privilege extending over % by loosh the Pa ving to the e even including interest) &, Sectho extent of $3.114, 006 tinues the report, *“ by the contract v Qompany was bound of the bay of Panama which would offe ent auchorage for shi mt also renounced all Bave agaiust tne Republic for damages sustain a bnmflad that'y wi to extend th drawing eigh. Rims which s this contract with the one pro- 22, 1865, it was ascertained Company) would be the ment the suin of $%,744,000; adopting the London cou- Gtfi"cry&ncm x:vhould be 4 Besides whi gl ay 22, 1865, voad to that part T, & low tide, & con- the thoms st neved to Auring in al) domestie dissensions, the report says, it bas never shown the slightest tendency to influence any pu lie subject of a political nature on the lsthmus. Its hon- orable antecodents are security enough for that.” The nation by clause 11, article L, ‘still reserves to itself the Tight to ransom the road within 30 years for $10,000,000. The raiirond rights are Smlm-u-d by & specitied zone being Jaid on the map, forbidding within its limits any other inter-oceanic route; but doos not prevent the construc- tion of a canal through the territory of the Darien and the bed of the Atrato, which, from its sdmirable hy duogra- phical conditions, will probably be that wlwgfll for car- rying out an undertaking of such magnitude. 1h Tiie seventh clause of the new contract will compel the Pacific Railroad Company to reduce their tariff to one half of the present rates, as soon a8 the works of ex'cr:llmn and improvement have been executed. YOUr reace both eommercial and traveling, will see the value of this, a8 it must consequently improve the |_m1euwel.l a8 traf- fic to and from California and New-York. As peace reigns in this Republic, there ia now no po- litical aspect attached to the guestion, which ean and ought, therefore, to be settled without passionate debate. A8 10 necessity exists requiring an_urgent disposition of the rights of Colombia, equitable concessions, sufficient to satisfy the legitimate aspirations of the nation, are de- sired, and wilffluublh-ls be obtained. ¢ The report, of which the foregoing is an epitome, is signed Pablos Arosemena, and i8 dated at Bogots, May 31, 1866, Although on the first readin the Mosquera party carried the measure adopting the London contract, the probabilities are, o far a8 can now be seen, that the above will be carried in the end, aud thus secore to the I | | | | Spaniard. New-York company those d;rivi eges justly theirs after having successfully accomplished so arduous an under- takiog, amid both peril and danger from disease, aud many natural difficulties to be overcome, PANAMA (ITY. Your readers will emember that a steamer gailed from this port, during the late war between Spain and Chil, named the Uncle Sam. This vessel was supposed to be in the service of Spain, and President Colunje of this State (Panama) detained the vessel under that supposition. Bonds were demanded and given that the steamer should to a certain port, and not to the Spanish squadron. ut, strango to say, the vesscl fell into the hands of the Spaniards, and its’ cargo_ (valuable to the captors, being exactly what they wanted) was of course confiscated. The question is now up to demand the payment of the bonds, 1 consequence of @ breach of its observance. As Presi- dent Mosquera of the whole Republie has approved of the conduct of President Colunje of this State in detainin, the vessel, there is but hittle doubt that the bondsmen wi heve cither to pay the forfeiture, or Peru and Chili will make it a cause of war with the United States of Colom- bia—an ultimatum far from desirable or pleasaut to con- template. The Isthmus is very healthy at present. 3 The Fourth was observed hiere by the American citizens in a becoming and enthusiastic manuer; although the American representative at Panama did not “ofbicially” recognize the occasion. This gave some little offense to those who desired such a_manfestation of rejoicing; but as the Consul is new in the place, some excuse muy made for the inadvertauce. “A very fine display of enthusiasm took place on board of the Arizona, at seg, on the Fourth; the shigf, cabins and ealoon being ga ecorated at an early hour. The salute was fired at noon, aud was replied to by small arms in the hands of the passengers. At night there was a grand dis- play of tireworks, aud in the seloon the national airs were sung by the companiment on the pi Several resolutions were drawn v of t day and oceasion; and, on the whole, the proceedings were very appropriate, The Umted States sloop-of-war Mahongo, 10 guns, ar- rived at this fort from Guayaquil on of July 2. Commander J. W. Nicholson is the vessel, ND THE INTERIOR. © ‘v.‘.q.uriw id,in the C BOGATO Some German mine totaila del oro, or *1o The Capital is at pre prophecies that t {General) Mosquera wou ‘The report that the te of Antiogua intends to invade Cauca is not credited t arrivals. THE WEST COAST. The recent scene of war is not without its interest attho | time to America; for, although the Spaniards bave eft the Pacifie, the remembrance of them is not yet for- | gotten, nor their deeds forgiven, CHILL The two Peruvian vessels of war (iron-clad) which Jeft England some time since,and were lust reported in New York as on the ho Straits,” arrived at Valpa- d a junction with al Blanco's fleet. ty **withdrawal” of the Spauish squ ific; but it is expec that the nlhmf nforced, will not lie idle, but will engage in some work that way revenge not repair the damaj sustaiued at Valparaiso. The Huescar and Independenci are not Lo be despised by any foe, much less by the repulsed 8. Minister at Santiago, has denying in toto the asser- connived or consented to The document kas been ished here in both languages 5 a8 follows IANDER NUNEZ, BANTIAGO, June 14, 1864, General Kilpatrick, the U, published & letter in Spanish tions of Admiral Nufiez that TRIC TATES LEGATIO! T0 SENOR ALCAR COVARRUBIAS. Si: Up tothe present time I have wot thonght it worth while, for good aod valid reasons. to answer or refate auy of the o1 peared from time to Gmerons assertions which have o e etie new spapers of this city. prejudicivl 10 the Repubiic which 1 have the honor to represent, and higbly injurious to the friendship which has so loi g existed be en UBilL w the United States. Nevertheless, I am now convinced tuat to remain silent any longer would be doing 1y country and my- self & great injustice. 1 cannot allow that tie people of Chili should think that my Government would have semt to a sister Republic a representative who would be capalle of doing one single aet to injure her welfare or her honor, and much lees of dispiaying that contemptible duplicity which the false report widez Nufiez woud lead them 1o infer, better than B ad peace. and whioh, although wy action was ot official, was open and nonorabl: under all respects. From the officisl report of the Spanish Admiral, one can draw no other conclusion than that I worked for ¢ iutorest of Spain ol one, that [ cons the torms of n 0 honorable peace as highly reasonatls and jast, that I frankly approved of lis determination 1o dostroy ValpAraiso, and that in fact [ a) ed bis whole condact. “To say that ali this is not true, Tin the letter or in spirit, is the object of this commucication, The first proposal submitted to yonr consid eration by Commodore Rodgers and myself was t cessation of bostilitles and a wutual salute, so that the war might be brought to a termination through a pacific negotia. tion. I believed it my duty to recom:nend the proposal and | notbing more;. this proposalthe Spasish commander decliced, 88 he states in bis official report, the Goverpment of Chili the ad ral's ultimatom, which in piain teris iosisted upon the surrender of tho ** Covadonga” with ber flag aod ariaments in cxchange for merchant veesels, clear and unmistakablo Spanishi prizes, I stated to bim o o ‘manner, that Chili neither conld nor would acoapt i that there was an mense difference between a ver .ol 0f war cap fured 1a bonorabls combat and helpless merchant vessels cap tured by a powerful squadrop. Aud you remember well, o doubt, that when I presented you the conditions of tue ish Admiral, not then considered ander the aspect of an uitimatum, I took part:cuiar care i explaining that I simply submitted them to you, mig from bim, for what they were worth, withoit in any wanner Fecommending tueir adop: tion. The Adm. es besides, ““ that Commodore Rodgers proved of his resolutiou to bo.ubard Valparaiso,” and that I peated the same expressios. TLis is aleo contrary to the trath, 1not onl{ Aid not opprote that uojost act, but T ad- vised bim to delay the exccution of bis barsh orders until he should receive otber instractions from his Government before 2forming a doed that woull forever be a dishonor to Spain. rd\d tell bim in partivg, that we had met and would separate in o friendly manuer. That 13 the dhch-r!: of our respe duties, each one should be the jnflr‘ of his own actions, and that 1f I found it necessary to euter into a conflict with him, I boped that such an eveut Would not cancel the respect which one soldier ought to have for another. il] my protest agaiost the bombardment of Valparaiso, a copy of which accompagies this commubication, you will perceive that I did not byene single word approve tbe course ndopted by Spain, aud that the Kepresentative of that country, in bis official report, Las pre- sented myse'l, and my sentiments toward the Governmen and le & whom 1 have been sent to reside, in a manver entirel; 3 1 ll" u interview with Admiral Mendez Nuiisz, not officially, but in the character of a private individusl who desired Detween two pations t whom war could bring bo good and much evil, and not ouly to themselves, but to commerce o civilization. I had no dispnte with him, and If Le thinks that because 1 saw him frankly end openly, aud did not meet him coldly and leave him coldly, I therefore sympatbized with the cause of Spain. be is laboring under a great mistake. T avail myseif of this occaslon to proffer you the assurance of wsbed consideration. J. KILPATRICK. wy most dulin; he Chilian Secretary's Reply. BANTIAGO, 15ih June, 1866, 1 have the bonor to acknowisage receljt of your favor S of yosterday's date, rectifying certain false statements in ref- the riot of the 15th of April, 1856, and agreed to Gher | lations teuding to make the undertaking more ductive, which are not laid down in the London contract. :!kr some other remarks, the clause concludes as fol Wi ‘our Committee is of opiv give your approbation to the co < of London; bl then that you ought not (o t, in obedi Eenolm depositions in accordatce with the rules of the ouse Mol the mnlle'r, sub; sponding project of an Il‘.lhfln‘ln tl?t firet debat oving decr it to your examination the corre- which vou ought to e fourth saction recommends the making of a new sontraot with the Panama Railroad, on terms that will secure (instead of money down, which ¢ time be consumed unproducts gevenug ; aud, further, that the nation should give a pre ference to the preseut company, cspecially as, in complet- g the work, they bravely faced and overcame obstacles of 8 grave characier. The report theu reads as follows ** According to the first basws of the proje the road is conceded in perpetuity to the Company. , the property of | IS P petalty i what ‘characterizes property ; Lemporiry possessiou Infeound—perpuiuity 18 the powerfal germ of developncut and sggran disement. ' To remsrking the noble s d i @ short | /) 8 cousiderable antual | | The report then quotes authorities supporting this | s if? Sle reserves m; .dd'id 4 faith, d b as been sal ‘many in faith, an others for e Tl o {4 o men's minds, s e Tt o4 & that the sale u; Tpetuity implies the loss of the sovereignty of | Columbia over hop;nhmlu of Punam ol Tn reply to this, the report proceeds in the following manoer: Firsu A oontract being celebrated couformably o the baris whieh your Committee permits itself to recommend to on, Abel otercsts of the Republic, that is, its property 1u pert of the wndertaking. will also be Becond: od full mi m'l v bribas e After complim respect for rpatun). ‘or the past 11 years the Railrond Company has ss:88ion of Ll way, although after a transitory s that ad politiy po 110 iater Jnatico. of the country and sty nes, and yet thc sovereiguty of the nation over that terri bas got suffered the least infrip, £ M sl e St f gowent. The laws of tie t 4y obstacios; it is our anthoriti wrden, whe provide securlty for L o caried out there of the exccutive Teous and property; It is 1o the Railroad Company upon their t naptralite | erésce to yourselr, contatued lu the report of the bombardment of Valparalso, written by Commander Mendes Nufiez to the Minister of Spain in the United States, and by him published. His Excellency, the President of the Kepublic, has perused our communication with special interest, and feeis a pieasure citade with which you propose to sintain fatact the reiations f friendship and nderstanding which this country bappily cultivates with the United States. Walle returning yea the most sincere thanks for your com- muuication, I hastea Lo reiterate the expression of my senti- meuts, of my very distinguished consideration with which I would subscribe myself your attentive and faithful servant, ALVARO COVARKUPIAS, A To the Miuister Plenipotentiary of the United Stutes of North meries. The political news is not. of great importance, although the opposition are very anxious to ym-uut the redlection of Senor Perez us President of the Republic of Chili. But, trom all present sigus, there seems but little doubt of his retaining the position for some time to come. ( Bulues Lus, however, been nominated for the office. he * Fusion” "party has renominated Don José Joaquin | Perez, and & ird party (radical, or *reds”) has chosen for a didate Don Pedro Leon Gallo. L The report of Gen. Kilpatrick's proposed removal from office by thie United States authorities has created some amount of excitoment among the Chikans, who look upon it as jealousy for the popularity he has gained during the receut war in the Pacifie. . PERU. The decree by which it was probibited to transplant stores from one port to another has been annolled. 1t had been adopted only as & war measure, Foreign goods transhipped to another vessel will no longer have to pay speci A Comuission has been established to form the statutes of the ** Mortgage Bank” aud waliect the capitel. The Presideat s Palace is 800L to be rebuilt, a decree having becn issued for that purpose. 4 The firemen who assisted in the des been decorated with the ribbon of h rot;ownnkm of n;m services. v ‘e Chilians have presented Col. Prado (distator) with a $word of honor, fuk tbé gallant deferse of Cellpg—the fortifications of which have since been strengthened. The Buanish fleet bad ot been beard from. but it wey 15¢ of Callao have 3 & distinetive 1 others, lm{ aware of the roal motives | complete | Me, Cyrue Fi - NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1866. | of its occurrence. | landed it. spected in Pern that they bad taken refoge in the Mar o in order to repair d{mm-. £8.3 10, The foeling in Pern with regard to the Chitians is oné of national amity; and the policy of both countries is said to coincide, especially with regard to national affairs. BOLIVIA. The Secretary of State of this Republic has heen sent on a diplomatic mission to the capitals of Chili and Peru, aud left La Paz on the 1dth. X A suspicious circumstance isreported by the last arrivals. The Pre t of Bolivia (Gen. elmm-{n) was {;rrpnrmx to march with his whole army to the towns in the imme- diate neighborhood of La Paz, with the sole object of mili- tary exercise, As tranquillity and peac: are reported to istthroughout the Republic,this military movement seems trange one. A species of vellow fever has broken aut in Santa Cruz of the Sierra, and out of & population of 12,000 over one- third died 1 60 days. ECUADOR. In the metropolitan churches of Quito a solemn eere mony was recently performed for the.repose of the souls of thiose who fell at the defense of Callao, The represen- tatives of all nations recognizing liberty, and the civil and military officials of the Republic were "prescut ca the oc- casion, GENERAL FOREIGN NEW GREAT BRITAIN. The Atlantic Cable, THE VALENTIA SHORE END—CABLE SUCCESSFULLY LAID—ALL GOING WELL. The following telegra! Reuter's Telegram Compay managing direetor of the Telegraph Coustruction aud Main tenance Company: VALENTIA, July fully landed at 3 p. m. Tests perfect. Tbe Wi'liam Cory pr ms have been reccived by (Limited) from Mr. R. A. Glars, 6.—Shore end of the Atlantic cable success- ing out slowly, Weather fine. Cable of 1265, ceeding to sea payi tested at noun to day, is perfect as when laid. “VaALENTIA, July ®.—[he Novel, Blackbird, Pedlar, Sky- els will complete coaling at Bes ill proceed to sea to splice main ay morning, weatler permitting. All going well.” afternoon; has lunded stores for this station, and s At noon ta join the cable fleet at Berehaven. "Her Mjesty's frigato. Iacoon, Capt. Armitage Darbuy, and will proceed to ses’ to a splicing on Wednesday next.” THE GREAT EASTERN, The Daily News's correspondent on bo1r the Great Eastern, in his letter describing the voyage to Valentia, and the laying | d William Cory, retursed to Berchaven at3ia. mw. haven (o morrow ble to shore end aIA, July 8.—~The Albany arnved here yestercny led to duy is in thiy t in the operation of of the shore eud cf the cable, gives the following intercating particulars: STEADINESS OF THE VESSLL AT KEA. At10:30 8. ., on Sauday, the capstan was m beaved fn. ‘The wind bad changed in the nieht. and the more- ed, and in another hour and s quarter the huge Trotman's anchor was | jog was da’l and wet. Land was barely visitis through the thick rain, while sky and sea vied withi each other in be: Joaden bue. The few people who ventured on dec those whose dutics kept shom there, appeared in of protective disgaise Waterproof heimets, ci welrd wraps and cloths enveloped the capitalist idlers who clustered listlessly under the and looked wearily for the tisditional *Datehman's breeches” in the angry clouds. Again dil Eastern's steady regular motion deceive those watehig v, Steamwing slo o, aud ouly using Ler screw deck roceive sitors of old, This vessel they are on i really dra Channel those on ineredulity than tho in vincing people that th is one of the charact entirely lost duriag the the blue water, and when rocking merrily on_the Joon to be transferred to drawing-room of some v TH ‘The huge black rabbit-huics disfiguring the dec eriug the tank may oftea be vis are o) fised n e culty or & guide. The weoden “shoring” e level with t itor bas but to croes the deck, look down to see the great 1ope upon w A watebman is supposed to guard it, b caslon within the Jast few days the tank bas been open to o coms Nor must it be supposed that this Los fnv 1t slightest risk to the calle. It perhaj { ry to bave heen ab e mechan imag or otherwis Nie testing room, s little forther down dieator is ot werk, and the faintest injury te portion of the coil would be made known within i few s 1t 18 the risiog superior to * fauits " and furseen contingencies, their ius speedy remedy, upon which th plume themie.ves this year; and w 10 hear dwelt upon toan th Lite per i effort, On Mo ome gentlomen on board alowed tu se rough t milee, Artificial faules were also cre d al of the end, sowe at a few somo within a balf a = wiles from it, and others at its extremo eud upon which these are shown, aud by w ssages are read off by the operator, 18 scels not unlike those used for meas uring distaices. O 1’“ a ray of light descends, which " 1 CABLE s Of paying ca 6th, and is thns de: At p.m. the line of « Daily News « was perfect, and bl o Wy landed, and its end brought up into the white o were interchanged between the whip and shore Me Willoughby Bmith and Mr, Collett, accom- Cyrus Field, who, with characteristie energy, iffe, and hurried through a two days’ land Jour- , went into the testing room, and in a few minutes tifully, all wel " was anvounced s the mes- ip. The Cory then stood out to sea, aud pro- rest of the skore end, consisting uf sowmo 30 At 3 this moraiug sho tele e, and after buoying the part water, rejoined the Great e whole ‘affalr was sccom: on board the great vessel or Those who were Journeying thither by way of Qlengariffe, knew it bad been commenced, and in ite loadiug featares presented s striking difference to the cere mony of Jast year. Earnest gravity and a deep sented de- termination ross all ahow of (he epthusiasm of whioh grarybody was full was very manifost, The excitement wos low, {ustend of AbOTo the vurface. Hpeoch-making, hurrab of confidence were, an Sir Robert Pecl was f Ke Mre, and the try; Mr. and trusted to Ler in 130-fat [3 en Euwstorn at Berehaven, plisbed _before fng, pablic congratulations, it seemed, avoided of w set p revented being present. The Koi s Fitzee m!S and a few othor leading I'2 Mra. Glass, Capt. Armitage and Lady Hotham, Capt. Bolton, Mr. Cyrus Field, Mr. Willovghvy Smith, Mr. C. F. Varley, i tood upon the rooks and huge fragments of d children of all ages, and in me, were parched at atranee studded tho parrow frings Of shingle. Jength apart, were first steadied which kept themw in position. 'd tho nrraugement of the made constant flng eignals to the sip, and to those in of the bost next to it. Befors commeucing operatio Tocal hoatmen were earnestly exborted not to repeat their error of last when they delayed matters eritical Ume for nearly two bours, by flingiag the eable futo the en that they might cheer their 0wn success at Laviug so nearly he faithful 'vmmlul they made were duly kepi, and with the exception of an animpor(ast wisapprehession of a signal which momentarily delayed the paying oni, the cabie was laid without a single hitch. “Strong aud beavy as was the shore end of 1865, that brought from the Willism L'..n‘yo-m day was more gigantie and ponderons still. The few huodred yards rooning from electrical room wer wreck near, A every variet - it in trus, dwarfed by their predecessor in the same trench. Those, though abaudanily strong, sre camparatively slender, having been made the same sizo as the enble designed to eross the Atlantic, and for a doablo reason. they are to lie buried in the earth, uninflacnced by weathier, 1t would have been a useless waste «f money d materisl to manufaoture them of the same stoutnoss s the ponderoas rope intended to brave the fury of Ailantic waves breal wpon the coast. Secondly, mers weight would have made it difficult to carry it up the cliff. Ttisthe strougest wire cable ever made, and, in ghort lengt s as lit- tle flexible tiff posts and ralls. Thanks to its rmone weight, it was paid out almost sizaight from the ship, and did not vary four cent from the line chalked oat for it. There whas something far more touching in the quiet and reverent solemuity of the spectators yesterday than in the slightly boist- erous Jovislity of ihe peasanutry last y Notuing could pre- veut the sceno being iatensely dramatic, but the prevailing tone of the drama was serious fnstead of comic and tiiamph- ant. The old crones io tatte: arments who cowerad together, dudheen in month, their gally colored shawls ti drawn over head and uuder the chin—the barefooted bo girls, who by long mfla walked over sharp and fagged rocks. which cut up and shoes, with perfect impunity, and with an instinctive clinging of the toes to ali projections hich reminded one of birds on & perch—the men at work uu- covering the trench, and winding iu single file up and down the hazardous path cut by the cablemen in tho otherwise inac. cessible rock—the patches of right color furnished by the rod mumu and ¢ the ragged gorments opt from ing to pieces by bits of string sud tape—the goud oid parish iest, who exercises mild amd_geutls kiritual sway over tie rving subjocts, of whous the ever popalar Kuight of Kerry i the tempural head, looking on benignly from bis car—the bright eyes, supple lgures, and ionocent faces of the peasaot Ianses—and the sarnestly hopeful expression of all made up & pietul ssible to describe with justice. Add to this, the startling abraptness with which the tremen: cliffs stand flusls out of the water, the alternations of brigh and patodes of verdure with the most 4=solate barreune mountain sheep indifferently cropping tie short sweet grass, and (he undercurrent of consciousness of the w ty interests utstake, and fow scenes will seem more important and inter esting thaa that of yesterday. fane RS The New Mii LORD DERBY'S MINISTERIAL STATEMENT—EARL RUS- SELL'S COMMENTS. In the Honse of Lords on Monday, the 9th inst., Lord Chelinsford, the new Lord Chancelior, took his seat upoo the woolsuck at 5 o'clock, at which time thero was o large us. semblage of peers. The benckes on the Government side of the House were occupied by the supporters of the Esrl of Derby, who took bis seat on the Treasary Beneh, The Prince ud the Duke of Edinburgh occupied soats on the Cross benches Iu frout of the Throue, at the bar, and in the alleries spec t for their accommodation, were & arge nuw suse of Commons, while the side galleries were filled by ladies, conspicti s amoug whow was Lier Royal Highness the Priveess of Wales. After the trausaction of some routine busicess, Lord Derby rose and made Lis Miuisterial statement. After expressing his personal desire that the onerous tesk of forming a uew Ministry bad been spared bim, he deslared that a seuse of ublio duty. and & regard for the grea. party with which he had acted for many years left bim no alteraative but to at- tompt 1o carry ont the mission with whivh the Queen bad ir. irusted him. “After pointing out the fcrbearing conduct of the Conservative party during the lifotim s of Lord Palmerston, s i ing from the sense of the ptblic service which a eat constitutioual party could reader to a wise and prudnt inister, he observed that the death of that eminess staibs iman bad greaty changed the stato of uffairs, A vew Parliament had boes elected, and, contrary fo the opivion wLich Lud been expressed by Lord Palmerston, a Re. form bill was introduced in its first session—a bill hastily end crudely prepared upon the faith that the nominal Liberal ma ority would {nsare its sncoess. The discussions which ful- owed Liad shown that, majority, thers were many of the ordinary suppo late Government who were not prepared to adopt the in the whaoe in whick it had beeo uresented to Parliawicnt standiog the large ministerisl the y k, besides | | peace had been restored, any 1 prevaiicd ageinst Erglind wod Ly tre two e The iudicator | o low.water mark up the eiff into the | e acetpt format the ment. elrn wiich Ari i fany s to studiousty mai | twoen all the contending parties, off ¥ their good of 1 thero ap “Those tine ard sing 10, fourful States States Govern ada, Lord Derby id a tridy disglayed by t! | cams | tion: | A Go L, b ol il The bate. that any er Ma) aving re b Pad i inluding am ew ed ower g en, who, ment 1po; ed, Conservativo part; beral part, s desire; With respect to forelen said: ** My earnest desire, T can honestly say, is Offico should contribute to the preservation of the peace Now, thern aze two modes e, both of which are ve i the mode in erfer viee with regard 1o the con from our owa point of vie are the views and My lords, it would bd th paliey if T were to attempt to say a single of aifsirs on the Continent of Euope, A suort—I hope short, bat at o1l eveats a the last few wee ths country is in o degree involve b1 conntry are very remotely, if at all, invol With regard to thet war individuals may have their sympathi with Prossia, with Austiia, with [taly, with this or with that thy of individunls bas notbing to do with vernment, aud I hola that the conduct of yrd 0 80k 6 WaT 08 that BOW raging ictan! impartial neatrality be- dy at any time to m of neotral Powers, a, taey might 'ad to o termina- restoration of peace. the disposal at any we ougit wilLingly o war. irn for a singly ioterests of U Power, but (he sym| the conduct of the the Government with re | icpe that, combined sch as France tien of this bloody stru el Passing from Europe, nt to to gime for maturiag the coled upon before next | way per | b’-lll':l'-l on the w | eountry was conducted nsder Hon, friend Mr. Gladstoue, Laviig in the groat which left ber of dead bodica. can built ship. and 10 years old. among experienced captaius in toe New-York trade is that ste foundered among the icebergs. —— weers.| 1 do so comimitt country murder or not. entered this port. SUSPENSION OF O oo, i ugh of this country and of the world. of contributing to the preservation of peace cssential to_the object in view, The o you deal with the affairs and policy of foreign coun- ount of your prepareduess to resist Now, with the duty of country is the other is the am aty attack, from whatever quarter it may cowe. regard to the first my pr.oeiple is this—that it is ument of this courtry, ¢ cographiesl position, to keep itsell upon od will ‘with all sarfounding nations, but not to cdlessly and vexatiously T _to volunt duct of thefr affai pect to T foreign country, no fee aod good oftices ought of other neairsl I dly to_col our influene stroggh of America. iawus rel nurie rican e Fameut s of action. v asl efforta of England might be joined wia in the interosts of peace and the iudependeuce of ho The Iate Government had, as he thougbt, nnnenlnfl;{ the adoption of the bill in it9 inte; dence, and, baving been defoated ved thelt s of the Luigls w0t 1w bers of the party, still might, withoat sacr{fice of principie, be enabled to join it. He had therefore applicd to the Duke of Somerset and Lord Clazendon, and to tie late Lord Lausdowne, to assist Lim in the formation, not of a coalition government, but of & guvern n an enlarged basis; but his invitations had not been He, therefore, had been compelied to attempt the ion of & government from Among the members of the not being able to percetve any leader of ho wonld he more a ut be liad not omitied to s of those members of the Libersl pirty who had been nstrumental in defeating the late goverumeut. Those geutlemen, with him, alt tial and i Auficulties of distribating a 1 Jarpe number of expectants, and tbe difficulty of a the desired office to each individua), whieh he’ quo Crats for the necessary ssspension of public busivess, Derby gave a general statement of the Views of bLis Govern. wever, dent support. —a war in t ith those of other and aendivg the action of th nt in relation t) the F ir measy 1 Mersey for New-York ou the | | with 629 eabin sud st b at length dispelled by the discovery of a boat, pite | the coust of Kerry, on Saturday, t believed to have belonged 1o the vesse The Mooarch of tho § The_prevailing opinjon made - tion om! o ote fotnt, they had ro ed bim to form a government, s0 upon an enlarged busis, by riy with which be act- mited number of vilices amon, ffuirs and the Continental war, he that the For as this 0 »dy war has been prevailing b b shigntest 1o th to be the purpose ors ol rond into Can , adding eration of koon be wh 1 to Irel b a codrse, all exocy t Cord Derby on the tem i to vindicate ti aro of the p wade through o late Goverom to fuir consid Lord Russell con ) those passengeis 7th i 0, other with a nam A8 was an Amerl- W The Jamnica Commiitee. At ameeting of the Jamaica € London on the 9th 108l nnanimonsly elected Mr. C. Breton, M. P ok ¥ this honor and mark of . " 1 mccept the post you have given me. in the full conviction that th> obj-cts of this o mimply to oy m # for making a Bri ble for blood unlawrully shed, (applause | and whether that e 1 believe It to be murder. (Hear, bear.| This | committee ought not to rest until it obtains from the legisia- tare the assuracco that men like Mr. Eyre will be made re- sponsible for their crimiual actions.” [Hear, hear | o —— mmittee, 1o the ‘pine certain whether there exist in this h functionary responsi nnce. THE IRON-CLAD SQUADRON. TovtoN, July 10.—The iron-clad squadron has re- Orders bave been received to arm two wore vessels, aud to fit out (he trausport Tarn. THE PARIS BOURSE. proved the bill brought forwa Pagts, July 10, 3:30 p. m.—~The Bourse has heen quiet. Kentes closed at (850, or S¢. lower than yesterday. st sp TITUTIONAL GUARANTIES. MAbRip, July 6—FEvening.—The Senate has ap- rd by Marshal O'Donnell for wus- pending the Coastitutional guarsuties, by 130 against three votes, The Progresista members alo: took part in the de- TIE NEW LOAN. Manxip, July 9—Evening.—Itis semi-officially de- nied that the Spanish Government intends to contract & new "The Government will await a more favorable opportauity. ctebe e Reme. RoME, July 9.—C dinal Mattencci is dead. order of the day to the Freach insued, prohibiting all dems which way be attempted Il be dispersed by force. The D blan rimelpnlitics. RECUOONITION OF PRINCK CHARLES BY THE PORTF, The Panis Temps ublislies a telegram from Con- stantinople, dated the 8th, stating that the Porte has recog- Dauubi | | Lox pr « Fu coved, at 97, B | Conaols for money 87} a7j. easure |* the Turkish | —Prices have be ton firmer Cotton o 000 bales. Nothing whatever is done in Dreadatufls or Provisious. Produce is quiet. nized Prince Charles of Hohensoller L Retieige dln fi:ll:l‘lp':“:m of this e annual tribute oy the lat L e Al h e, T e leer 0 the ] The Abysssinian ¢ ALexanoria, July 7.—Intelligence recer from Abyssinia announces that the departure of thy captives has again been delayed by Their fate depends upoa the result of to the British Government, requesting on behalf of the K. r the assistance of England ia the event of war between riacipalities. pON MONEY MARKET, ly. and should the d favorably, as anticipated, all the warkets will become vely, week. ket quiet. States Five twentie rie shares 0@ Rice quict and steady. Rosin qaiet and steads nged. Potroieum inactive at 1/11 for refined. very firm, witth probavle sales of 10,000 to 12.- of the aition d here re pesn the Ewperor Theodore. the mission of Mr. Flad and Abyednia. The Emperor is unpopular, and the country is in a state of brigandage. e Evening, July 9. Poace ne; ng. m’-;(m 874 aB7). Rentes 68f. 550, - Twenties, Hlinois Central and Erle shares advacced 4 and 1§ respec LIivesrooL Cotrox MArker, Jaly 9. 4,000 on speculation. The docline of Saturday has been re- | Salos 15,000 bales, Loxpox Cons MARKEr, Jiff 0.—Prices are 3 to 4 Inwor thau nd higher, having recovered Satur- 15 000 bal " Middiing Uplands about 14§ @ 144d. wnelading 4,000 to specul ffs iuactive and nominal. Corn lower; sales of Beef firm, Pork steady. Bacon tending down- 1. Lard very dull, Tallow quist bat steady. "RODUCE — Aslies—snall & fea, no salos, t28/6 for Pots. Sugar dull Liuseed Onl quiet Turpentine dull Spirits Loxvoy, July 10—p. w. 67@671; Tllinols Central shares o wmves wwiy 1), JE6S, to carry out the ito the assistance bad decided not to take office y had promised Lis Ministry an impar- After _brief allusion to the » guing ted a8 ex- Lord tho internal affairs them uvasked ad- . looking nt them and not considering bow aifferent s of those whom we wdiress, Wt of impertivence and of im- word_upon the state of which the honor of nd @ war in which the ad devotion n | Lsh d. ientary Reform, be said he ach reform, but he 1 upon Act of any pressing h was lateuded tend the franchise to wever, those” their and, an ., 48 5000 88 Cir- arse at to find that nt change of affuirs. y ought not to be Session to declare auy particalar reater means o SUpport | urpassed Mr. Pittin fiancial skill and ability. aud sa wiich ho has atiai ight refercuce to the ra on the Continent, mna exp ed 0n on and which is mmittee, beld in | Mr. John Btuart Mill, M. P., was ma of the ( | 1 epting the post, Mr Mll and Pontifionl armies Las ustrations, aud declaring otlations THE PUBLIC JSSSES The Danger of an Epidemic and the Nece. i, ness—The Value of Dis infeetante—The Chelera in New-¥ork—Ten | Cases in Forty-cight Hours—Epidemic HEALTR, Refuge—Prompt and Vigorous the Bonrd of Health, ‘There are things that cannot be too frequently re- peated, aud among them may be classed words of warniug and counsel concerning the danger to the pablio healtb. Tbe most skeptieal in regard to the presence of cholera in New- York and Drooklyn, we believe, are now convinced. The difficulties that have been thrown in the way of the Board of Health have materialy interfered with their arrangements for stamping out the disease, and bave continued many things that should long since have been abated as nnisances. Never- theless, mach has been and is still being done to prevent the spread of the disease, and the fact that it ocours in different pla ces instead of confining itself to a single locality, as it does in Brooklyn, is quite a favoratls omen. The pablio heultn in both cities, however, is in great peril, and we call the atter- tion of our readers particularly to the fact that they may use those measures which experience has shown to be best adapted to prevent the spread of the disease. An impure atmosphere first invites and then fosters the dis- easo. Wherever thero is putrefsing, organic matter, there are anwholesome odors, and whercver there is steach there is danger, Putrefaction may be arrested almost instontly. Antiseptics are well known to oll educated persons, and they sbould be used at once very freely. Quicklime may be used wherever there is moisture with excellent results, It is not enough that disinfectants should be scattered werely in filthy districts aud crowded localities; every honsehould should eare for their own premises. In privies aod water-closets, urated solation of Sulpliate of Iron (Copperss) is one of the best disinfectants that can be found. About 10 pounds to s largo pailful of water will auswer the purpose admirably. In water-closets, & quart or two of this solution way be poured into the basin every two hours, and al- lowed to drip through, In privies chlorinated lime may be used in connection with sulpbate of iron. Coal tar powders are excellont disinfectants, Carbolio acid not only arrests putrefaction, but where it has been used, if the acid be not too much diluted, putrefaction does not again occur. When de- cny ceases, foul odors ccase to arise. ‘We live over masses of putrescent matter, In many places the sewers are merely elongated cesspools. They are old enemies of health and of wankind, and we must disinfect them, We cannot breathe putrid gases and live, Destroy a voxions smell whersver you find one; cleanss your premises thoroughly; allow nothing to decay in the neighborbood where you reside; let fresh air and sunl ght into your bed rooms; permit no foul accumulations to take place in your vessels; beware of garbage boxes; in two words, cleanso and disiufoct. PROGRESS OF Ti Threo cases of cholera oce among the residents of No. =4 Mulborry-st, red last Saturdey morniog The persons | attacked wero in different ports of the city, more than a mile apart, were seized aboat the same hour and i1 the same man- ner, and were earried to their homo aboul the same time. Something in this demanded investigation, and upon exsmfna- tion the probable cause was found in a slaughter-house 10 building, beneath whose floors the accumulated ng. Dr. Kelley, by the most untiring Wwo beliave, to save all the pati Two of the patieots wers in ccliapse on Saturday, but reac 1, nud yesterday afternoon ad were alive, With prospe covery. | rt Mott, colored, aged 8 years, No. 2 Mechanics™alley, | | was taken il with cholers, aud died abvut 1 o'clock Suturday | afternoon, Julia Mott, colored, sister of the above-: sawe house with cholera a short time previousty, d by inspectors and disiufectad. kivd » native of Germany, aged 31 years, ken sick with diarrhen Jul med, died in the The prem- prgina G at No 5% Baxterst., was ta « livio 'ere were symptoms of cholera July s lapse fof- ed at 6 0'clock p. m., and the woman dicd Saturday mora. ! ‘The premises were uisinfected by order of tue Board of | Healtd, | John Brosnaban, taken sick. apparently with cholera, about July 19, at N:;IEI Franklort-st, At last xeporcs the was taken ill tarday dlorning. w), aged 43 years, at No. was taken sick with cholera about 11 p, m., 20ih premises wero visited and disiufeeted. ged 23 years, No on the 20th ns i i rdny morning, ® years, of No, 7Jersey-st., taken oth. At 9 next morning wasin a w Thowas Mullam sick with cholera collipse, On Sat eveuing Dr. Smith thought the patient £ way of recover, 3 colored, No. 6 Jersey.st., elek witn cholera. | by iuwpe disinfected, (Mrs. G. Cied at about 5 p. m. Saturday). Jettorson Vau Buskirk, o native of New-York, aged 21 carpen ollapse at 7 v'clock on Saturday | (Died nt 3 p. Mary Goldiog of No, 370 , top floor (tenement | honse), Was re Y;"m d #ick of ¢ was employed us o | servaut iu the bakery at No. 363 Greenwicl-st., and there | taken sick oved to No. 70 and there attended by Dr. MeCliy, Dr. Pockey visited ber aad roported that ber illness was not.cholera. No. 47 Mott-st., reported on*Thursday sick carly on Saturday morning. f Iroland, 40 yoars of age, residing | 0 East Twenty-cighth-at., attacked at 1 8. w. Satur- 5. The premises wore thoroughly aisinfeeted. Mary Danicls, No. 49 Mott-st.,” attacked on Friday nien was iu collapse at 8 a. m, Saturday, and died durtg the afier- noon. ‘Andrew Martin, & native of Treland, 23 years of age, was d Yo:k Hospital, sufferiag from iutermit- ving arrived from Aspiawall o the steamer . Early Saturdav morning, symptons of cholera made their appearance, and in the afternoon he wus in col- lapse. He died yesterday morn i1 zabeth Jonos, residing at No. 161 East Eleventh st., was reported 31l of cholera Saturday afteruoon. The prem were immediately disiofected, since which time no report b ade couceruing the condition of the pationt Dr. Thomas 1. Audrews of Brooklyn, sged 42, whileon s visit to some friends at No. 49 Jackson-at, in this city, on Saterduy i freruoon was suddenly seized with cholers and died at5a. 1. yesterday. o Dunw, aged 3%, a cative of Ireland, liviog at No. | «t. was reported yesterday ill of cholera, swns Lyons, axed 52 residiog at i4 East Twelfth- third floor, was a:tacked yeaterday, He was placed under atment and the premiscs were disiufected. Cersie, living o1 one of the upper floors of No. 61 Chambers-st., was discovered yesterday morn- ing by some of the inmates of the house lying deal upoa the floor of his room in & [w‘rfi-c!}{ nude condition. Corouer Nuu- mann was notified to hoid au inquest. Deputy Coroner Thomas Robinson made a post mortem examiuation, aud pro- nounced the cause of death cholera, trices of rice water dis- The body was removed to the Mor- ), whero an ivquest will be heid to- 45 years of age and a pative of | Mro. Hyroe of of chdlern, died t. medical © A wan named Edward This completes tho record in the office of the Sani Super- intendent for the 48 hours ending at 2 p. m. yesterda; cludes 21 cases of cholers, 10 of which have already proved fatal. This iucrease. together with the excessive mortality of last week, has aroused the Board of Ileaith, aod they have ’uuo to work with renewed encrgy in the business of disin- fecting the more filthy distriots.” Yesterday carts and wen were at work all day distributiog lime in the gutters of various streets on the East side. Sualphate of iron aad cosl-tar pow- ders are exteusively used in water-ciossts, cess-pouls and rivies, sud wherever an unwholesome or deloterioas odor The Board have undertaken to stawmp out cholers ork, and wo have no doabt they will succeed. RAID UPON BONE-BOILING ESTAGLISHMENTS. of men under Capt. Lord of the Sanitary Police, wero basily eugaged, on Saturday evesing, in serving final orders upon the proptietors of those bone-boiling and fat-melt- blishmeuts iu which no arravgements have been made sumiug the pestiiential odors which secm to be an irremediable concomitaut to the busivess It is sup) that the orders were served at that time or the purpose of prevent- ing ivjunctions, Judee Brady will probably deliver his decision in tha Weil injuaction case, during the present week, but until that is done, and perhaps not at all, this offensive business will be suppressed. Police will be stationed this mornivg to rler ut operations in these establishwents and it is quite likely that this offensive and dangerous business will woon be entirely suppressed in the built up portions of the eity. e ‘The Cholera in Brookl We have no desire to excite alarm in the minds of our readers, and yet we do not feel at liberty to conceal well- known facts becanse thoy are alarming. When aware of the presence of danger and the means by which it may be avoided, there is no real cause for alarm. Fear is natural when we feel that there is peril and do not know the manner in which it will mavifest itself; but to be forewavned is to be forearmed. For the purpose, therefore, of allaying excitoment we frankly state that there is cholera, in epidemic form, in the Twelfth Ward of the City of Brooklyn. It bas plauted itself there and is malignant, That it shooll select this portion of the two | cities is not surprising. The conditions invite it. The laad is low; the population large, crowded aud uucleasly; the privies all on tho surfaco and fall to overflowing, and there is wscarcity i the supply of water, More than 300 familios are compellad touse the same well, and into this the fluids from | the privies undoubtedly filter. A portion of the ward is little better than an immense cess pool which continually gives o | mephitic odors that poison the atmosphere snd produce just | those conditions in which diarrhea i3 inovitablo and cholera posaible. A visit to this parcicular locality yesterdsy revealed & stute of aars Which we wish could huye beew preveutod There 1s panic among some of the people, and they were beg giug tobe taken away. In onenons o woman lay dead of cholera with a dead child by ber side, while in another part of the sarae buslding o third lay in collapse with death ouly a few hours distant, The same geveral conditions exist all over the ward, The pumber of cases, however, are not in proportion to their viralonoe, and this is perhaps the redeeming foaturo of the disease as it appears ia the Twelfth Ward, ESTABLISHMENT OF A CHOLEVA HOSPITAL AND REFUGE. The danger was not unforseen. For weeks the Board of ealth have been makiog an effort to bave the Ward cloaned, but without success, for which the Council and Aldermen may bold themaclv.s responsible. O Saturday, Sperintendent Dal- ton, with A ssistant Savitary Superintendent Conkliog, visited tho Ward and selected tro buildings, one to be used as a hos- pital, tho other as a iefuge. The ownars. of coul refused to e purpose. an we parapoernalla It in- | H Superintendent. Yesterday the hospits] was opened and paticots were admitted. The bullding is sitasted on the eor ner of Hamilton-ave. and Van Brunt-st, and was formerly used as 8 market. It 18 two stories high, 30 feet front and 79 feet deep, with basement, and bas windows on three sides, s0 e 14 may be thoroughly ventilated. The buliding adjolning, Which Wi be used as & Refuge, s triangular fo form. three stories w5 feet front, 35 foet doep, and fu entirely new. The iatentio. iy to remove families from thoss houser in which cholera sppeas—tne patients to the bospital and the well to the refage. The Bores will be thoroughly cleaned and disitfected, when the families wili bo reburned 10 their homes, thus makiog room in the Refuge for new comers. The ar Tangements will probably be fully perfected to-day. The reslc dents of the vicinity objected strennously to the measared udopted by the Board of Health, but thay flnaily becsme con- vinced of its necessity, ad aided the authorities as they could by providing the familica of the sick with meney and foode Mayor Booth was preseat and seconded the effoite of the Board of Health in their measures to care for the sick and prevent the turther spread of the epidemic. THE PROGRESS OF THE DISEASE, ‘The following cases of chulera were reported on Saturday, ‘near Colambis, died st 1} p. m, neaily all in the Twelfth Ward: Mary Fox, aged 30, King-st., July 20, hl Cangon, two doors from above, died in collapse, 9 a.m, Mury Marray, Walcottst. fourth door from Richarde-st In ecliapse 10:15 o, w. July 20. J.F, e, south-west corner Richards and Dikeman-ste’ In collapse 10:45, July 2. Died 1 p. w. #:me day. Catharive McDonough, soutb-west coraer Kicbards end Dikeman-sts. Taken at midoicht July 19, with vomiting, diarrhea and eramps; s00n folswed by collapse and death, Celia Daily, aged 43, No, 47 Pavific-st, 2 & m., .m(v 20, vomiting, purging and cramps; cold skin, thirst, voice feeble] &g May recover. ¢ Johu Fullam, Walcott-st, between VanBrant and Rickardes . 2 8. m., July 20—better at 94 a. m. Will recover. Dykeman-at.; taken at Tedcrick Schieffman, Conover, near 10, m., July 19; died July 20. ) George Scheffoan, same residence; taken 7 e m., July 19¢ died 2 p. m , same day, Mary Gilroy, Walcott-st., 6th house f-om Richards vome iting, purging, eramps and partisl clispse; had rallied wne’ what since_the visit of the Inspeetor, John J. Dodd, aged 44, No. 2 Red Hook-lane, painter; diare thea for two days; tiken with vomitiag at 10 p.aw. on 1he 20th) cramp and usuvl symptoms ef e olera. Improviog The total number of deaths fur the past week, a8 shown by v oty s, Weduoudar, T7; ‘Tharaday, 71 sy, £, Tuesdny, ueaday, 11 3 ¥riday, 65— Total o AN 4 SUDDEN DEMISE OF A WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN. Mr. T. JeffersonHoleomb—son of C. . Holsomb, a wellf known mercbant n-mn% 10 Brooklyn, E D.—a young man 24 years of age, left ork_on & visit to Princeton, Ny Jersey at 3 p. m. of Friday. While on toe cars bo was take: sick with cholera, and was oblized to stop st Rabway, was carried to o Lotel, and meaical attendance procured, buf be died two hours afterwarl. Lt is said that he was buried a8 3 o'clock in the mornlng. His father was telegravhed for and started immediately, but did not sco his son aliye. Mr. lk was much esteemad by a very large cir le of frieuds, who w. deeply sympathize with his family in their bereavement. 7 o Chelera on Tybee Ksland. SAVANNAIL Satarday, July 21, 1666, Four deaths from cholera are reported among the troops ou Lyboe Isiand to day. A No new cises are reporied, . Eavasyai, July 22 —Seven new cases of cholera occurred among the troops on Tybee Islanit yes erday. Five additional deatbs, including Lient. J. P, Myers, wiso occurred. Ewelva doaths have taken plice i wil sinca the troops lerl New-York, The passeogers ou board the etesmer San Salva- dor are all wel “The reports about eholera in thi« city are erroncous.” ey Nuws, i RoBpep BY A DisRepUrsaBLE FEMALE.—Wm.’ | O'Bries, residing at No. 310 West Tairty-eighta st, on the, night of the 15:1 1ust,, accompanied Catharine Maller, alins Griffi, to her apartment. Iu the morning, he found that {n Treasury notes had been stcl 1 from uim, and_aceased b companian of the ‘heft. She fiually adwitted it, and retarne; Dim £137, saviog she bad spent the ramainder. On Saturday OBt saused ‘ber arrest and Justics Dodge beld ber forl trial 1a defauit of 81,000 b —_— E OUTRAGE ON THE EAST KivER.—OUn Friday nigh¥ last Margaret Brown, residing in Mecbanics’ Alley, vear Moa« roo-st, was invited, in company with two other young womeng by Jolin Whalen, alins Jack Sheiby, Jobo Keboe and anothed man, to tako & rideina rowbost on the East River. Sbd alleges that after proceeding up the stream two or three mwi Wuaien commenced to teke improper liberties with ber, an finally, in gpite of ber soreams aud resistcuce, oul he person. hile the outrage was veing committed the otbel men were managiog the boat. The giris were subsequest)) st on sbore, aud on resching ber rasideace late at night, Mar- Jret made complaint against W halen aad Kehoe to Offiee srsey of the Fourth Precinet, and at a later bour he arreste wem,” Justice Dowling, on Saturday, committed them for trial. Whalen is a baker, aged 22 vears, and lives at the eor ner of Water and Rutgers-st, Kehoe 18 aged 21 years, u‘ lives at No. 148 Cherr The cow;luoaut sud ber female; cowpanions were hield as witnesses. = me—rgm—— , F1e1y CoLorep FaMiLies EjecTep.—The Captafed of the Fifth Precint reports thet upward of 30 fomilies of colored people, who were liviug in two four story tememen( bouses, Nos. 42 and 44 Leonard-st, Lave been ejected, the ground on Which toe Lousce stood being req for oy mercial purposes. ——— - Corustoy AND Loss or Lire—At 53 o'clock o Saturday afterncon, the tugboat J, H. E. Stephens end schoouer Ploughboy of Barastable, Mass., eamo in collision of the North River, off Pier No 40. The steward of the tug, colored man pamod Maurico King, was knocked ov: d drownod b. fore assistance couid be rendered. The bod; bas not yet been recovered. wi recident of Poughkecpsie, aged 30 years, Neituer vessel was serious) damaged. ———— THE CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.—The ofi1 cors of the Croton Aqueduct Department eay that the weak! flow of water which has been 8o much complained of d the heated term, has been caused by the enormous wasts that article by the :!-m'n residents, and that & fuller supply may be now expected, in consequence of the cooler wealher. s> [Asnoancements.] Tag CoARM. The Rev. D. i1, Rogan of North Amberst, Mass. wridh e of July 18. 1866, -’WT ::ul ne phe of :h-:-.ll. sine been (i the house au houe, brfore the famiiy wers i bad vot % h if tiat foelin chaw suce, + s oa e more interse. lu‘:p- tion s u"‘nd-u’-\l.umuu-' u harming instruoie EFFICIENT, HoNEST WILLCOX & Taylor, J. K Belden, Jaues duonston, e n‘.‘llr.a'ill." aor A G. . G, (funuewell. E. Murghy, J. M. Day, P55 stoue. 1 i ¥ Warren, M. A. Dunbam , 3. H wald, E. D?mv and sery'l lontagae, E. Peck, Mr. and M it T. L. Porkios, H. Z. Howard, C. 8. O | Mr. and Mrs. Charies Herley, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Husley aa 0 ghil d servant. wo ohildren and servs e itd Dr. T. 0. Rie child. Mr. and Mes. I, H. Boy o, FKOM CHARLESTON—Tn stesannip Emily B. Schakleigh, Geo. Henrich aud lady. J. Olam, C. Leny, Geo. M V. 8. Burge C. P. Buel 1L, Van Neat, J Fltagersid. 8. Jogantie, A Cann, U Kenoedy, Mir. Berry and_servant, M, Toockwood, Mra. Me Dougall s, Mr. " Mie . Siurels sod lady. WV It Niive O Adams. Miss Carrie Adams, Jause o oo R ATk ity Mariposs—Mrs. E. Ad ) A ANS—In steamsh e Youk Dr. Jobi ¥, Yalof, Muue. Lews: F. 0. ¥oote, Mr. ant Mrs. D. . Mores, Mr. and Mre. J. J. famity vint, 1, Basenave, J. 8, Hander, E. Lyons, M. Trovsad aud Canily, Mrs. — p News. ARRIVED. Malta (Br.), M 'ay, L I 10, vie e T R e A b4 . % 1.&:\? B W, P pareed Sofimallp Gty W ok ot b Grast, Holmes, ew Orlosas July 1, with mébe i ptae 8L B, Cromwell i ¢ . B, O 0. i Loy, New-Orlesus July 1, with wdse. sndl w2 B RAEOE Siotitons: Pacso, Cow Bay 17 days, with cosd o Ko Safiord, Cow Bay, C. B., 14 days, with coa, ke, 1@ -.I'ill:'lTAlm (of v“lm!ul(’, N.8), Stuart, Cow Bay 15 days, witly el i Niraton, Frunklia 7 daye, with Jumber to Simpw® & Clapp. hr. Kate Walker, Bangor. o g DISASTER. Tho schr. Peqaesnock, with coal, from Philadelphis for Boston, lided on the uiggt of the 20th inet. with the eol wamer W estchestes from New-York¥or Wilwinzton, Del, and wil be a total loss. Tha uto Corson’s Tulet. steaer pat into Corsou’s Tulele oo July 18, erican bark A. H. Stevens. bound W. srakCI, in INGSFORD™ OSWEGO CORN & o scasons of CHOLERA, or .-.MVL;: in "t’.ru‘vum,,u HEALTHFLE ARTRE SDIAN. conn nd is perfoctly PUR| : . B nery a g, delleloss snd mon notrioas sor sale by all PROMINENT GROC ‘K imost 1t is msde from the 10 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW® ts., where you will fivd Tess. € ‘e clieaper than suy store in ARTLETT & DEMOR NE, with valusble fmproveawat r the ne SEWING-M A o+ makes the ¥ lastic-Ku Tus ultra Family Sewidh ork. Agents w) K Sior Wk there you will find o il Standurd Works aid, also, 0@ and O MONTHLY MAGAZINE-Tia ¢ Nuio nlar Monthly contains thegPtf*® New Masic, o Engraving o w.m..m"!“""r:'- Oviginal Poers by Alied Strcet, Storles by Alice Cory, Tounaend and other popular writer,with much aud aveful literary uistter, togetler with s five djway o Fastiions, full sised Patterom, ete , ete. No ong db fal I the August Number of DEMOLF™ dy. Sold everywhere. DAvls COL :T‘A‘NM for DiNgwa © Have now In store FLOWiments] e e something "r'z"""n BOTTI, 'nz"sé{fij"’d = of DINING, ', and With theis usasl ARBEE VASES at reduced prices, ‘!”' Gk MACFARL! Twenty third st. and Hroad. | the old BOOKS of the ob udid Steel for”a borpital, such as beds, beddiog, vessols and cooking niensils wore nurchased aud sent to the Assistant Sauitary aud Glar g No. 479 Brosdway, neas Byoone,