The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1866, Page 1

New ver XXVI 7.900. “hare are those who think it befter not to resort y proper measurcs to defeat this nefariogs old it to be the duty of all officers of the State and abstain from !l partiefpation in or con @ olationary and uslawful ac I the Inrge Hall of the Rouse of { bat i they were inpulted and knocked down } Vi apstr, T AL Rozier, who i I H EII E I Ill its atm apacity, and a large and anxions erow o tly resant the tpjary, sud thereby assert th b spla of the State, will see that the mn i REB RIO e m‘: . " t of \L t H‘ o # (:”‘ h: m' | INCIDENTS ATTENDING THE FROCES prepesly rep ted to the Execative bled in the street, in front of the State e, where & 5409 | Yypio the procession was passing the coruer of Dauphene.st,, | The Secretaryof Statein the mean time, refuses to attach | | was erected and a separate meeting subsequ reanised. | o white, Joyal, reconstracted eitizen commenced cheering for | bis sienature adc tho seal of the State to the Governor's procla: - | called to order by Jadge Heistand Jeff. D This act of howtility was not noticed by the | Wation, therby renderiug it null and void, and dispensig | s " | Joyud blaek t, when Le had the tamerity to knock one of | the various ufliers of tho State from the duty of giviug any | | ner, who nominated ex-Goy rocession, 1he | be down, who was walking in | nner whieh be | acted was promptly chastided, in a time to come, wnd as some coloved lents, composed of promis obvbad bat v ricts and parishes in the State, weve of Martial The Proclamation men f all the i POLITICAL. {1y Tebgranis) | A rULL DELEGATION TO THE LOYAL SOUTHERN CON- VENTION FROM TENNESSEE. Specias Diepateh (0 Tha N, ¥, Tribime. WASHINGTON, August 2.~—Col. Stokes left Wash- ington on Sunday night to visit hls home in ‘Vencessee, prepara: | <l | edectea. The resolutions, which T have siready s ol and Rescinded. bty Aokt pomT Bt they hed el ol 8 1 aus ot the T tory 10 making 4 caBTAss through the West. He spoke on | e g sy g b Bl ey Seth 1o both partio | quently aad Scrastly ay the Contitato Tuesday laat ot Jonesborough, Tean., and received ap esthn Sr% | '8 mede oliots,” add sl kb kg o I were freoly isad on both eidee, and | the Tighte s Fineiplon of Tepebliopatucs 18, irn rinstic recsption, bis objaet being o ylaco Congress yigbt be P "¢ ‘ jonal Conven i B L T e e Tt . fore his constituante. Tennessoe has selectod W0 Jelegates | ke Rebel Autberities Again in Pos- 841 Couréntion Sl Uy L AR el O e R Jwi selfish endih i.4¥s faptomnbez Liyallet Comvenalan, bimprirnd o Lhe et | < . ¢ tho ofilcers of the meeting 1 noted the following 50w is, on_ all honest officlals to b poon 1 e v i (it UM hor Ry IRs of tho BEbE o it 5 ol lawsaud at every bazard to copfront withi firm 3 s session of the City. Samb Fyoukiowunything 3 the publio et of 48 Ken pilstancs ail (he coomes of rovolationry eon- | OB the questio of tho Con nent Das drawn e P o B o . | oeators. Nieffort stoald bo left uadone to eafoioe tho | istinct party lines, and jlsced every fover of the country | —— t Ditriet; ® | Jaws of e St ngainst all offenders. tute $16 Mvalsh A STFEMBCAT CAPTAIN MURDERED. | o B g 0 vl | THE LAST &RD OP THE CONSPIRATORS—ARREST OF | wigoxsin— G 10" PritLal | 2 { others; the Hop. JUDGE ABELL. - B Al ounseled resistance to the Civil | ygxpigoy, Wis., Aug, ousl Conservative | John O'Conor. and & dezen n arrested by the U/, . C Union men ) « tothe National U ! sloyal orgav A \ reaten to Mob the on Delegale 1 we way shy, (he sol 1 purgose of 1, was to secire justies n bt to | < of peonsy whom the makers of the law, without reason h, aiged to be excluded from such protection by the aws o« tribanals, The President vetood the bill on the that there was 10 occasion for o resort co was deuied to tb iVe n nuen. Convention at Phila 0w trict delegates were Dy the secession of ona of tbe newly clectod District delegates, who dsclared himself opposed te sittiog in Convention with | such men as Pendleton and Valindigham. The lowi for Hom. 1. R l‘]xuV ttle, Hon, A, W. al gumber of Die- | vere vhose . The o Some excitoment was caus | After an exciting A ey | PRICE FOUR CENTS. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. BAUNTS OF DISEASE. ——— History of the Epidemic of 1852, e Descriptin of the infoced Distrists i3 New-York, e PROGRE=S OF THE DISEASE IN 1840 Map of the Diseased hish‘icls for the Week Ending July 28, 1866, —— INFORMATION POR THE SANTTARY ens parties TIEES (1) Wi \ h 1 \ ' | duming G " great daver e that | discussiom, the mame of this District delogate was stricken \ LETTERS (1 GENERAL BANKS CONDEMNIXG { s wouid peayloved for partisan parposes; and for tose of | rom the list of delegates. Resolutions were adopted thet we | PEOPLE. | iy sbiisned Institations of 5. ) | THE RIO you the ity to s tesolation |\ are tuished with a glaring illustration of the force of will support the Adw tion of Preeident Joksson. and his | 1A ppiause. | © WL | ehiw objectn, and ?l the teuth of this prophecy, hl" l‘hl' n'wnt poligy for the restoration of the Union, This evenivg tho | 330 B o0 friends in action of ymmissioner Shannon in arresting a Jedge of oar 3 S Dool! ud others. Convention is being addsessed by Senator - e up to the s Wells, Governor of i1 State Conn for charging the Grand Jury that the attempt to s g : ¥ s b T came back 4 fow 10 iy, peesah e Thit o Tevive andemsemnble the extinet Convention of 184 woold b0 MINSESOTA—ELECTION OF DELEGATE THE NECESSITY FOR HEALTH REFORM, The Late Grand Union Weeting | vo e bl B o Segtrche, e, by the qualied | actof e nd o compiraay | g vy, Agg. 1.—The Democratic State Conven. | Lere b 8 J Conv s tollows adns titntions of the State v g . 4 in Vew-@rlcams«, Wan oan Juslly ¢ | ; Caddo,two: Cat | than It e a violation of & Tarw of the Stata which | tien to elect Delegates to the Natioral Union Conveution at | o e o "’L—' AN, | juakes allsemblies for the purpose of subverting the | phjladelphia met ia this city to-day. The following Delegates | y e » l,’::‘:.‘,l.:! Uo State crimioal and puoishable with severe | 4o Cot Nl Ceve chosen: D, 8. Norion, T. Steel, H. ! The Epidemic at Other Pointss Bie ‘ o | et Fir Wimei—ono of duty imooned upan Him by bis oadc | M. Rice and 7. 3. Galbeaih. Tssohvcions n eupport of Prest | oiby : ) . > | Judge AB has been arrested and held to bail by Commis- | dent Johason avd favorisg the immediate sdmission of the | - No Violence Comseled or Looked for | AT ™ T e gl nd Sty | o b ot o A N A 1 u { his duty, his powers and of the law, | © 5 by the Speake . then bas the ud the autherity | v rned sine die. | NAMES OF THE DEAD AT TYEEL. Bk " ok B - ot | 4 pe (State law and | o0 0AROLINA—CORRTCTION OF THE LIST OV DF1- | —~— hards of eolored mes'than f the Uolred ed it o useless expense to | t b {0 the wer] 11 18 to you fary. 11 Stwonon can it i b FGATES, = OrINIONS OF TRE NEW-0L NS PRESK, | fate v aliowad T o | PLICERPINGS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTIL i \ L NG 0 rate sedition and il : nyention should have incladed the name of Secator - « | - jollow . » who was also elocted. The City Agnin in the Haods of the Rebel QraDs : » e B podd 7 1 i . dured | [NDORSEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ¥Y | Tie peeuliar poison which manifests itself in tia Awntheriti w d ) dorse the 2 e - THE CALIFOSKNIA UNIONISTS, | 430 Know D ae . bas s far bafled all the ie< NEw-Orixas, Thursdey, Aueast 2, 1806 onire A% PRANCISCO, At At a me the | 1 wnce, The subjoct has been studied with more Mar « iy, S mewmbers of Trion § “entral Committee, held here yesterday, a resolu- | dbigence by medical men than bas been devotod to any othery dot ¢ ed by the G ) d tion was unanimously adopted iadorsing the propos 20, | disease, bet the results bave proved almost iuGinitessimal wheny extod | ment of Article 14 of the C. jon of the Ui < | e labor that has been bestowed upon its nae! 5 s iliarea aud approviog the coarse of the Radicals end the California | O Iy bas G! en 1ise (o all Menver of plawsit More Murders—The ¥ ""f'“ fhokes: '8 ¢ 4 | Union Delegation in Congress. The action of the € wever, and lias been regarded as av inflammwe. . | iy regarded as an attempt to usurp the fasetions of the 1 0 of the sympathotiob HECONSTRUC " ht by 4 Capt. Clutles Rey o s . d The bl Resurrection in Arkanen o iopos stemer § was killed. ‘Ope of Lis' wurderers bas | Slonid not Lovlsisne, W for ne Rutification of the € [ Many arrests of wrmed blacks have been | erty bacis s I say it should be doue. Amedment Letter from Gov, Murphy. S sod firm. The p Spe to The N. Y. Trib e Severa) hovses ocoupied by negroes - 1 0 s s B WasiIxoTON, Thursday, August 2, 1566, hav A containing arms and ammunition. sate your rig : ¥ e tinels have been withdrawn from the Ly of Arkansag, in writing to D, H. 1 g ing the call of the Usion Convention, dated at there is not o paper in Littie Rock tbat will one in the whole State in the Interest At our election in August the Kebel element outrol, excepting, perhaps, in a few northe foeling toward Congress is more bos- | war, and batred of Union soldiers and | The industrious | Ja ablish theall, and b ¥ 20, sttos a8 of the U i i th e cbeees For oy IGreat cheeriog. | The Hov. Kufas Waples next addrcesed the meeting re the policy of Congress aud the Preaident as follows: of loyal the Uusvention Wells avd Nuw ORLEANS, Thoosdsy, Angust 2 il bave fal ‘harged the Graud Jary 1o sudwet all | Several arrests have alreals leased by military Abel has ¢ ged in the rlot. ne prisoners rel f ad one of the parties. ok samal Lzugil belono b Harse of DeiGE un access ioan pride. ted (oward their late leaders. disioval that they f amb d veaow y. and aidag matte TIMONY the Lasnes Their ton + Ma us and o bave keown e day wight e the it i :‘ !ny;h\'~ yise W v Jegin 10 1t ther sucowss will bring to the fature the il taken the s o LD sor Just hear of the ratification of the o 2 o) currieg L drvw & sreaver sob Ol ent by the Tennessee Logislatare, and rous Olsine L | bail it as 0 omen that the measure will hecome o law. 1 led slon of the Ark s Legisiature bad it | ere~Yere Troubls Monibern Dele ocared & quorum, but from deaths, res- | tates, it could Dot bave atare to be elected o to have sne od removels to other 8 | been Lnd. ten ke 8 Tig o send theus Scuniors h.L‘l',oC)":'x | T regres this mach; g0 the Log » Congress as betore. 11 re true they migh L | il % Aty 9 o o %o bave done ool o e w the war us wel 1 b will b n ¥ho b 1 d service in the | ning 1 can doto usite tho Vaiou sentiment of W ASHINGTON, Thutadar, Avguet 2 Bie ere Las been Bo war. Bat let them ect the date,) Co o Leading citizens from New-Orleans, aiived bere to they bave caused. and they will seo . . he 8 1 be done, the of affairs there is very much worse oo Churiey. who nad #h Tony ' ban represcated. Dr. Hare, muntioned killed, is Dr. d 1o them by * MEXICO. Wm. W H , Englishman by birth, & resident of . Afsher dg sot ‘ I | New O e Aways e Unton ot found oat that ind e SAILING OF A LIPERAL EXPEDITION FROM LOWER CALI- { g H « majority shall rule 1 { . " war. Alfred Shaw parish of Orleans the majority b/ oihe 1 the the majoriey eonl] rale. | (e | Z e00. THE ) Dr. Hare, sad the Hon, 8. 8 Fish, reported dead, are | Al the belotty A A s as ik memayr: ' o | : A% Faaveieco, Tharadsy, Avg, & 1866, o) sctive members of Orient Lodge of Masons. iy conld oulvote thew, thet win g i | R . | A San Diego lotter says Gen. Vega, with 250 men uajority. B appose fheir statemest 9904 Na.Rens ihg Seafle n plo & s, sailed fr ) Satuts' 9 1 base s gentleman who on Sauday held a con. | Melority. Bat % sbriues (e H e e inmer. o0 hearing (5e aava beld the defentant, | aud wpie 'fl",?'m AllSatuts’ Bay, Lawer Call- | sultation ith wost of the men killed wad wounded, wud | come 1o pass. 1 suppose they sre ail v a1 in the wum of 1,000, tc appear betore the U. | fornia, July 20, supposed to be destined to some port in Sonora. | -4 thid thele Wi otid o 16 b in the last diteb. Does that ke them any bt Coust, at ite nex in October, | A sufficient number of American oficers accompany the ox- | they oll agreed that thete was no violcace to be than the loval black wan who bas foneh Jedition 1 command 5,000 troops, which are (o be organized | bebiesiug they would be arrested, and tLen Jues- | coautry 1 say take the Wwiole masses :{1 ':-""I“"Tl;*lh' | » ess of the Late Riotf. oo viags a8 10 theis rights 10 bold the Couventicn would bo | v Lowsiars. and (hey 816 B0 R e hat 18 100 oo Telegraphic Coreapordence of Tie Clucinneti Commerial ik i - etin and Greek—but in politics, a0 NiW ORLEANs, July 20, 1866, ifled—The ¥, h ¥, in testedd by Jaw. The oply man of the Conventien who ion required by a voier \i‘u numh-u:ml o POLICE MASSACREING renc fying . ¥ " nd 10 abbor treason, ICE XA REFG , T | n — e werth Ds. Dostle, kil He did not | A po O e more peeded Dy the Governmentfow that | Blood is flowingin the st Since my last dis- | N i 3 . awless action by 1t Mo No | ntellectusl vosers, Congress and (he Conveationf 1864 both | pact the police cam: down, armed to the [aeth, Lo back the | NEW-ORLEANS, August 2 Advices from Tampico \ th t of onst Ly | favor universal suffragze. We have now no Uoutitution in | wi wh which bid gathered in Common snd Canal st report that city well fortified aud prepared for an attack frowm R a0y this State. and you are in your primitive capacity ‘Then you | D being clear, ald the Comvention sht up a4 s 1 ioners. Had there been, the results wold B ey nchuired the right of suflcago—yousave vot oh | i it O my way thers from tho oftice I | the Libesals. The French were fortifylug Monterey. Ma have heen s ded to scquire it Bat you are biodered in ) ;5;" and ";u | met My uu;, o The New York Times, with that information, | moros was auiet, and trade in the valloy of the Rio Grande | oject of ‘g 09 I o derances in | coming buek. At the weeting (0 e held on the 12th of August tosend | Solectof the Lanreiiieh o, 1 ne Nort I epeaker e “Tho wh'te meo, backed by [ patiee: bl got round tato l e oy ST SN a fb \ ent 0 eetie | e b 4 40 Sumwer, Puil- | Carondelet-st. and chasing, beating, an woting ) Jelegates 1o e September Loyalist Convention. s r |‘N h..':;:.\“},&m!l:xhnrfl:'u&t‘h:;w f wijersal Kufrage. | negroes. Wik my own eyes L have sceq fivo shots fired by I THE WEST INDIEN, fion of tie late scenes are anticipated. Attorney-Gen. ,,‘,d wssuring his audience ant their effurts wald not be in | policemen a o #ingle defenseless black mas | g Merron, now in charge of the State, says there shall be no | vain, and that tbe erens object before thew wid 400D be ac: | Degruesarelsiog in Hie open atrect. iear the ( | THE porxiNed — THE . THE REBEL SATURSALIA OF GEN. WARZ SUMMONED TO SUBMIT | eonplished. Ihe ogteite meeltin pominaied Judee Hawkin Hell is till Toose near the Capitol. The mob backed by the police ars reeling in groes and U'ulon mon are hunted down wwetber. —¥ISIT OP GEN. PIMENTEL TO THE NORTHERN soch wmeeting, sud Mayor Monroe is swearing in ell the PORT OP THE REPURLIC — YELLOW FEVER AND thugs #s & special toree for police duty on that day. & won called to order ¥ Mr. Judd, who chnirman. Afer the reading The 1500 uriginal free colored people propose 10 cobp- Lo g 0o of the resolntions heretofore 41ded to, and the | sinoe my Jast dispsted 1 hevo traversed Common and Dry- | SMALL-POX AT HAVANA. etate with the Unionists in their coming meeting, but deliery of an elaborate speech by Judge Aekins, the chair. | ades-ss. past the Capitol. Tho crowd on Comuonst. whs | Corrpondence of the Amecltad brom s renson for o weod and T the wildest wanner; & negro was seen running and | AVANA, Saturday, July 28 7o 10 send 1o colored delegates. There in w0 rexson KT | 5y, the Hoa. Jobo Hendersou was st and spike at IR 0 e e Bt S ory vhoutme i b | The Spauish steamer Barcelona armved ‘yesterdny bting that, shonld Mayor Monroe inauguraie suother | gneiderable leogth. wiluding in compi 0. | oot i He dissppeared iu_a yard behind the Cepitol. | from St. e e ot fuans Damtntn. Soosers of, the ball will roll into every district South e, and declariug that after (e CAstititionsl Whudmenty | A drunken rioter swung bis revolver and yelied, * Hurrab tor | ju0 b0 bt . v " lopied, he woald bo on of 90 it 0 ask 8 all ptas - | hel N Tor Louisigna A stout citlan eried with tears | yhe fuot ' Tlie exe tement between the loyal whites, colorwd wero a ) « reconsiructed ‘and cienohed fists shame—ita n sbawe. ieten o hered_nbout o treuailing and become eadowed with all pié powen of e he Guremmont bad Branied & ® renr, w ehels t the South i intense. P ¥ ] : ens, ad Rebdle throngh the Boalh I INAR: L Cinen, Bad s tt waa to bos Tisbe 1 war bo s o yiog, “Hold on there. We're got you uow. | (g dismdents who had suatained the Government of Gen, Jolmson 1s held responsible for this stal aire § Toboa Tabel i pesce. The Copdntion will You i she army or noi " A fire-ongine plunged 1980 | fiae ard every general or other oficer who, knowing of the his induige ipuctionsto Mayor | BeEA IS ied wo wme. He 4148 arms of the uken men, end shouts exintence of 1his decree, does ot submit to it, wil be conaid- \ eument of Louisisns ou meet. He, a0 @ member, %4° The Consentiow "-that in, the Capitol, where eome of 180 | ered aa s traitor, and prosecuted aud pusished vy Heuioe, W (Shing = v 4 Srate and the arms of te wilitary asboritie omseation Were -1 at bay, defending teir liver. e el aniion Goveruor of the Arohbisnopric, anpointed the hands of the proper officials and bestow upon e tion dad baen suppored b0 Presidents, and by | 1 oamg'apon blood on (00 4 ek o' S0I0L e, e Canalat. | 1,y iy oliness tho Pope, had arrived on the 4th, The 11th the Attorsey-Gensral, bave conspised 1o shake 1he faith | "4 e Coniiinron found Capt. Burke, und u-'-";f.'."é’;';,?:}'.m{f,‘ SRR (T At S gy eney o6 P A7 1 | DI 1St loyslty. ‘Toore isin Now-Or Tudge Heisjand spoke as fol/W& e L be 'n..l,:.‘?"""‘"" citizous aro tilled | “fug pllowing appoars in the Monitor of the 7th: ** The eane b on of colored troops and A company of | Tie decge of 3ed las | o which 1 have been syc.witnoss, The. waro Dotk in 6Yory 0886 | citjzen General, Pirmontel, after baviog contributed y ellow.ciligane, e 40T aew wd of the mob. No marked Uiion man deivvorters and leaders | o Sautiago in taking all the measures condacive to consolidate he tat Regulurs, with not & single field pioce. No in- tbere ghoyy Fo UTOTIN, pyn who fot up this war eff ted | 'y ren —Gov, Hahn has been put m'f". Yeugare abrosd. ace a3 public order, bad loft, sboat the end of June, for sormation of the riot 14 10 be obtained st the White House, | 'Ti5iuation, aud by tiv course Whi! they aTe now pursing | peyd, . Shaw, Mr. Heuderson s movaded in the | {he Notthern frontier lowns, with the intaution of clearivg 1 iy wil be foreed to wold unisTal uAruge the Convantion, snd among the tobiea s ia 1he erwers of | out all the bad elements crosted thore. by the policy of ex- the War Deportment, or army Neadquarters. The e "opokoof the {piveutiox. wod 48d 10 substauce that if | hyve aisg been wounded and imprisonsd. Dr. Dosce, one of | Lrenidet Bues. sccompavied by Gens. Mausuots, Filsare this quarter i« taken as ominous. There v 1he Executire of tbe Stale w’:g wuyhiog o enforc the 14, | (1 ureqt men. wod one of the Riowt counisient loya) o heads of sereral bodies of treefi. hut alrendy made public. that power was hore. 1::‘" vol South, in dead—riddied with the bulleis of the mob and potice. [ i Vg 1 oveying the WEE e tn allowing 25,000 | o To¢ mlitary will be out soon. Ge, Baird i greatly to blame | - for such delay. e L g e > Gen. Sheridan, uufortasately, 1s aby PR B e 1o ave o) the roteical power aud Gody the vling DEUOMA | ¢ pnctad to rotarn his eveniv. L8 et e ongress Le Prasident's unlucky dispatch 1s the immediate ocoasion wen i th Star iro repressnmtive Vs Fecaptly O1OTD m the South Ly tie naes of those who Liave Gen. Banks hag written the Ollowing letter in reply wd from fightiogigednst (aat very Govern- o that of Mr. Kine ~# +4¢ New Orltans Times, s qgti aei from of thus affuir, e o Xing of the aoall-pox at Ponce, ¢ A “ti o which thes claim # repreeatation. They Lave the g eo del Ce io, whigh we puviished _vm;::v.'m( e - :mm ek eNel o all 6 voting—you' 1l the Opinions of the New-Orleans Prese. m;{;;fi“ _:'l'n‘:h K of tho &nd in one ward of Angmet b | cases. "There has beot 23 cases of yellow TRFShaSe of “ABOUT THE CONVENTION. wiking he Mr Horton beid up aedvertisement of un Acei. | From Toe N. O. Tribune, oficist organ of the Republican party in The Rev. Mr P | s g at Havana duriog the month “of Juae, as offioiaily whd the caases of the AU it dnsarance Conpaoy with GO doknston at its bead, aud | g Convention of 1564 will moeet to-morrow, | the Ga:rra. ’ Ooresane. 1ts intemperate tone discloses and pnca he thoaght there were o efebere. Me alluded 10 the | Thoy have the support of the GGovernor, who, at the request of Ty o pose. Nevertheless, knowing the % 40 | agnoin B Aathony Bine, o fugitive slave, was | the President pro tem., Judge Howell. has ismued the writs of | PACIFIC COASNT, 1 deem it W Oplion L e State st surrounéd by & cordon of bayonets, | election to complete that body und etect delegates from the | gt be ™ sawoiihy of 8 A al y parishes not represented in 1864, They have the will of > : # ostensitle, ard oo avery, ad regixded the present soene | the uufranchised citizens, who have some right fo bopo that | THE CHINA STEAMSHIP LINB—MINING SHARES—TARIFF DUTIES. Say Fraxcwsco, Wednesday, August 1, 1506, The Chinese taroughout the State favor the project - ere to ght a8 proliminary to recons | ghe ¢ | £ -u.hug. Soaker | the Convention, enlightened by the past events. will now see s ith theilest gambler in town than repentont diines Who exponse the Rebel thiat withant ngiversal Jngtios “and theretore without aniverral wuilrage, there ia o political fature for Louisians, They have | the umpartial vrotection of the wmilitary authoritios, who can- o gm0 aotherities of u New Orieam 4 vave sacored iteady e other cxivm of offenes them ¢ e word trow | te Corven | ALABAMA—DELEGATES uA, Al The proceedi The sythe, R. B. Four deleg DEMOC of Sandusky ( THE KING'S notes—Jas, V. Dei o ott T, C. Bowen, L IX. Daley Caspar Usba duced Gov, I quent applai Johuvson befe: “*Mowes,” H count for, aluy o Governor of the Attorne) Johnwon's pre State whioh right to inte; had gone the diction over mies; we bigbly wigrat 1o greatness the peopie of would never them 0 their ors, thority as C how coald b that vsly ‘Whence has tion on his how ¢ ing it tiought todwith b nd y osth sad awore 10 obe not and will not permit that mob law take the place of calm | 84 China steamship | and promise their sapport to it. Diveuaion or fudioist proceadings. The Convention will, | The Chinese merchts are particularly anzious to’ patronise | thorefore, travel on @ path relatively smoott and easy, Their | th3 10 o Mining shares e better: Ophir 8260; Belcher, $100; | power to'do wrong will be extreaiely limitod, because, In such LA Felbw Jaoket. 626 Logal tenders, 72h, an ocearrence, they would find hoth parties arraigned agoiust | Chollar, $197, L them, thioughout the State, ....J'ml';' conld nmgn{nn‘ hoiy | | L 1he absence ofinformation about the new tariff, the Col- | rewitious.” Bt thelr powet to do good will bo immente, w | lestor 0¢ Cnaiome (imands M HRb dopseta e gond! o ing ' e elquent speoch will exercise, a5 delegates, the sovereign power vested ia | g . " W 1R A % " i constituents, | GEN. HALLECK'S TOUR—MARKETS, el owd, atbis | TR e aurprised 10 60 & cotemporary argue that the ab. | Kax Fancco, Tharedey, Aug. 3, 166, - | sence of Gov. Wolis iom the eity made it im) d on Monday from a mil- who wre e 1t8 mam wrs wore and had heen § v nar o t 10 denasd your rights, and 1 oul flag--ibe stars sre all | Afier bavire met an boaorabls eui cuwe back Did you ever ireciions— b At the GoOVeriw, ot (A voives wiored inuin YaYous warderers mare unselfish man d of liberty. Mo aud The wnvee toreh " Sl nowd frmaing, with A0 irontbe iyjde moot ible for him | Maj.-Gen. Halkeck returne ok 5 Moo ¢ wcensios, WHICH WO ne of Ny vy 10 14stie hix proclamation “in toe City of New-Orlesns.” That | itary tour of inspection through this State, and Oregon, Wast cherh. [am - L il Hiaplnya of 150 IO Dioh g oyqy | paper must be vers badly posted oo the whereabout of the | incion and IdaLo Territories. | g 'l 090 oya Atranchisag Governer, It wasknown ou Friday, by every person in town, | niag shares 'm, Lot inactive; Tmperial §M; Savag, - takea place in Lhis ¢ At least 5, 41 4 it | Gov, Wells was in New-Orioans on the Z7th ins! 0, Yellow Jacket, $565, Legal tenders, 2. RE THE RieT seDs hrmed in compact colamns. and with brh¢ sorche, g9 | ,,.,.,munu proslaipation is daied, The Governor is still in o+ S I mosi rohed down Camd!s | makis i the ey, - z R o siversalifirage. o | A ramor wastaried in the aftercoon that Dr. A. P. Dostle FIRES. | Khe torent Luion Meaitly in Cew-drienne. Cron iom wiioh s «bout (0 8imbie (0 give n;.u heen .mnmr‘a.xmm- wivg mllem'r:'yml; :glan hx.. i ” JERNAL SUPFRAGE el dom ol oh. FImor orjginated with a p 1 EXTROHIASTIC DEMASD pow 18 RRsAL € ’ '*r(‘l"l‘!{.‘!\ vl siaterar. st of U0 comanying | ATTET0OR Picayuns, aaserling that the Chief of oice Intended | AT sy o iy R CONGUESS AXD THE cONENTION 18DORAND= b gt b g kabie evidencs U fhep | ) bave the Docter arrestad. We can state that no such thigg | O1L UITY, Pa, Aug 2 1 and Sajared g st | p A P FOELD, | hatied tor the Caion, o etormnen. AL sogeary 1y | Yo dote, We atill live, thauk God, uoder the Constitutionof | nixat destroyed }00 b m-nd','; s ',.:q'.':g':(.'[:.‘.'.-" barrels, | SPERCERR BV SLGOF. PARY, Cob A eam fur the ight of aafrage out Whiahei: foe | thEUnitod States, f { 1o the amount of $150,0 s ompany’s | Poun WODTALD, Sos BOYES WAruss, Wev. | 3 et as emp!§ s0um ) Rebels seavied pent upon bresking the meoting of | loss is 420,000, iy { roReH- o Arriving ok the siatae of Heary Clay, the Dreesy, jiyj¢l « pight. and 1o kick up & row. Doring the evening u Y CHICAGO. | W RORTON, AND pAERSTRE GRANLEST sud Alter ehoeriag that astiion i oy i A from Perdido-st., with express | The bag factory of Hart, H o s iy KNOW X AX XIW-GRLEANS t the St, Charles Hotel and vy e 00 pRrpose of clearing our the moeting at the st | gouth. W was_destroy BOET FRGS v ihe way filling the air with ., p, Tc srder that thoy might know cach other, they had | gy 000 Ajoiuing o | ; o A o v thels - yels $0d oMy o o i Ladkerchint 4rouil heis aeck. Tiay weis w | i damaged fo 106 anoust o ] MW nake, ule 3, e oubledsy. ahaud of Abiacking 0 Jarge s assoiablage. Hut, | foonred: Wy e < vid wmost anthosinstic mesling o New{iricans mever benm]e witne: xg ;n;n:\:rptml-‘m.l:um«-n [ |T:"t'fl'ha wore going | MILW A UKBE. ! g 2o P : Dol rew pale as he eaw that €omy oy | HOM® n s parts of the eity. E k¥ | which has anpenitlod 3 Sow Orleans for many geais et 8 R K nessed the blaze of #ihisy undt | PROTEST OF THE “TATE OPPICER: MruwavKe |:1”:x';:'n ,a_"' Pl B At £ #ight ot the Mo Jostitate of State Bouse | ue m o arermmation which it mapifisted to right uj.,,,,f, } Frow The N. 0, Picayane (Rebel), July ot g-sta. Lown, $50.000; woutly ineured oy g of - citigens whe Aze 18 fat0r uf WYesAl yoder which Lhey are saffer .Anl;‘ mx:fl;\.};:;q..\ T'he l.n'um, aut- nn‘n‘%u‘. :l;“-] Mlur_xl.v). " 2 | » " of wor | oanted (he e fow | the Secretary O State. the Auffitor sud Siate Troasurer, who . - - ! sefiiage. of the Teconstruetion peiiey of Congre BS & | Do D frequently iterrapted by 1be gel | pere u) elected at the samme 1ime With Wells, have united A clerk in «w drug store in Geneva, N. V., while | smendivg e € abon of (his Diate to give oo ks Mo compratulated them on the JEmmesse U6 of | jy protesting against the in hooked off » jar of nitrie acid, spilling ol Sitioe loe of 1900 6¢ color ' 4 complimented them for overthrow the Government by o Inwless and | it ove jesh s badly for several Jug then ret revolutionary messure. Their remonsirauce Las wone to | days k L L e enouneed for Opening the oSl Logw I wit! paut of the country, slanse.| They b ATTEMPT 70 KILL A BARBER—AN EX ALDERMAN | LAXD, Ohio, Aug. 2. The following dele; es—l VIIL Deloguies— R different it is (m’nm we had another And these scts of violence ha implied sanction of the President! |A| dorsed that convention, whieh of Peansylvania. the Union. end hurrab for Anirew Johnson becaase haga; uquished pem, and we bad t what terms we might made war upon he protector without cause. or precedent can Withhold the Governmoit! The co with ur until they saw were out of 8¢ Union during the war; faeto, or reber o military despotism. The States were, when wents when certain States are unrepresentod. they, waen they weie rebellious, with nothing doas to restore Provisional Governors, becanse peace ha decided t:l;.htun-ml&bn ?'e“'n?""‘.{..'é“ & l voie who wero to t ight unds Thelawyof 1bs Biates ' The loral black men who bod fought for the Union were debarred from that right. The rebellious whites were allowed to vote upon takiog the oath of amnesty. pmp}t in States m showing 1! L] 1 Mot out Stato lines if necossar, s bood the pas wand tbat the y arupou all the interests of the Government, They will tion, which sssembies to-morre TO THE PHILA VENTION. lonvention here to-dey was largely attended, Every district was represented. uge wero harmonious, The ouly resolution passed indorses the Presidest’s reconstraction policy, and ac- cepts the fuvitation to the National Couvantion. flowing deiegates for the State at lerge were closen Lewis E. Parsous, George S. Houston, A. B. Cooper, J ol For dsey, James W, Taglor. s were appoiated for each district in tho State. RATIC CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. Thomas P. Finnefrock “ounty bas been nominnted by the Demosrats to- day for Copgress from the IXth District. COUNTY DELEGATION TO THE SARATOGA CONVENTION. 1L Delezates—A. F. Carman, Nathan B, Morse, Alternates —Rulefl Van Brunt. Charles Dougherty. 111, 1 ates—wJasper W. Gilbert, J. 8, T, Stranaban, A- Michael Weldon. Vratt, Alired M. Wood. Alter et G De vere. b Worth, Lewis Mendel. W. Steele, 1. C. Bos n Perry. ’ Afl; m—WnL'll‘uukm,). A. Whitehill. Alter m-‘:'-'! W. Fiske, . C. Murphy. Alternates— u, Michael Slattery. At the Republican mass meeting held in Harisburg ! on the 15t inst., Gen, Cameron acted as President, snd intro- | Tamwilton, whose speech was received with fre- After reviewing the course f President re the war, be aaid: Jobnson promised the colored men that he would be their o did not become so. The chasge I camuot ae- aid that treason shoald be wade odious. How Now we hear that pen who attem pted themaeVes frum oppresaion ered, aid by the men who n_the Rebellicn. under the orders of ns b st the flag i) i onroe, who was “‘f," ‘when Yarregut took the city. Ap) (i utler tiere bemn the State at defiauce, ut y-Geners), to put dewn the convention. edecessor. immeasum! ‘ bis superior, bad in- bis action had outraged s Upion. He bad no more lie assumed was in rfere than bhe woult have tu interfere ia the State Now the lebels ery that they are still in ernwent never lost juris were our ene right to dictate Il‘:‘nl. ‘The course 0"{1:" 'Il' ving been succored and brough! back apon us and ‘What casuistry us trom dietating upon what terms der the protection of resolved that they ck into the Union and make a treaty of per. Practically, the Rebels 3 it was & government de T the Southera States. The (A teful. after by thedovernment, she turned thy South may come back ung bel C wine ba ousmies, making war upon us. They were _belliger- eats m, war _us. ~ The Pmmt makes 4 great to-do about ting constitational amend- ‘Why should rmer posilin, exoept by the intment of ich were, in M'mhuy Gor ot been declared, and by his ander-in4d’hief of the army and navy’! Bat y who #hould vote ! The 8 0 Court had r. Johnson sard this power’ It was notbing but asurpa- for Congress to determine when and return; and events are rapidly that Congress had th ad the country as is {Appla your %o ent of thelr Rebel debt. es alall be paid for. e jure themselves as the leaders did ‘when they States. Tl r: Constitution of the United o sptaker referred to the utter hopelessness of justice for the negro in the South. wald vever help him. “Their hope was to reénslays him—they ‘They wili not resist the Government, eat love for Apdrew Jobnson, because be h Cougress, and might perhaps exoel them at tho net. (Congress has beeu 1he salvation of the onet. the hopes of the country rest npou it [Ap. Crime in Philadelphin, KILLED. PRICADELVHIA, Thursday; Augast 2, 1866, An attempt was made, about 12 o'clock last night, u Fifth oellar. barber named Hull, at Lis residence, at the corner of n:](h.thllll-m,. by two negroes, who say they ";r.- om- T eoe o wifs, who prowised them $500 for . 0 their viotim while be was in the bronght. him speedy assistance. He WS $eTOrolY Cut 00 the hewd. Ex-Alderma 0 Jamas L. Harmer was killed ast night ia & tavern i the lower part of the cisy, un w quarrel, arising from a political discussion. plarad e mrai Arrest of & Forger Wia Bridal Trip. PritAveLeaia. Tharsday, Aug. 2, 1569, W00 was A waek or ten days since a forgad d at the First National Bank. To ptured ot the depot, on his arrival from Baltimore, with bot pai cop outire am the interval, married & wide in Ba the forger was nds. He had, in ount of plunder in more, and caue thus fiar ou his bridel trip. Juwren O (er1y-boat A was entering ¢ past 11 on Wedpesday night, o wan years of uge drowsed —~ VERBOARD, AND WAS DROWNED — As the 2013, belonglug to the Souty Seventh.st, Forry, e slip on the Williamsburgh side, at 10 minutes atly about 15 aud was jumpea fz ates from the several assembly districts heve heen selectad to represent the party in th Convention 1o meet at Saratoga. 1 Delagntes—A. A. Low. Jos. G. Ward. Alternates— —Wm, O, Brown, Jawes Aanley. Alteraates—- use. | der the | nd wpios) nerves, s a paralysis of the organs of eireulation,| as on affection of the intestinal absorbents, sd as Ak se of the bleod originating in a minswatie eause. The air has been tortured to reveal the secret, but no sidereal, tellurie, magnetie, electric or appreciable stmospberiochsngem have been satisfactorily convected with its appearance either iodomically or epidemioslly; animalcular and fanguo growtks Lave been asked to account for it in vaio, and its pri-q mary cause 11l remains bidden from scientific eyes. scniey is es mned a mystery s that of typhas-fever, - THe materia medica bas been ransacked for a spacific, and although many Luve been recommended none descrse the name. No remed for the disease bos been fonud, and the ehances for recoveryt among those who sicken of the disease may only be safely pre- dicated upon the amount of the paison taken into the system. and the quantity of vital force w.oh the patieat brings to bosp against it ‘Yo pathogoomonic characteristics of ebolers are kiowr. Aun intelligent jan can tell it when be sees it. Tho liquid, odorlese, albaminous dejections; the moscalar erampr, the weak pulse, toe cadaveric aspect of the features and tho | eutive body; the blue, shrasken, cold, and shriveled skin; tio husky voice, the dryness of the mucoas membraves of the eyes, nose, and moath: the failing physicat powers, the unfmpaired’ intelieet—in three words, the living corpss cannot be mwis- taken. He sees the epituslial coating of the intestinal canal floating im the dejections of bis patient, and he knows the struggle s with death; but he is powerless. He kuows thst the longer Lis patient 'ives nnder ap attack of ebolera the less the danger, a8 one-balf the deatds occar within 24 bours. ke kpows that at the end of this time, in favorablo cases, reaction: begins to take place; the skin becomes warm and moist, 1Lo urise (which bad been suppresscd) begins to fo, the secr tions are established, the cramps cease, (be thirst dimivisber, the circulation begics to move, and the struggle is decides Dbetween life and death, in favor of the former, by & refresbing sleap; but he does ot know how 10 prodnee these results, Lolers is kmown to be a transportable poison. The whee bistory of the disease, bowever, from 1817, when it firet be- came a swoeping epidemic, down to the present moment, #hows conelusively that it is not a contagions disease, In the interest of science, physicians Lave imnoculated themselves with the blood, bile, and evea the discharges of cholers pe tients withoot any evil consequences. It slways follows tbe lines of commubication between nations. It extonds in alf directions with equsl facility, but seems to depend entirely for its mdvances cpen te movements of persous who have been exposed to the infection. It propagates itsel! rapidly mmder favorable eircumstances, suddeniy loses its walignance in cer+ tain places. and reappears in others, obeying a law whied, although wndiscovered, seems to ba peculiar to itself. Cholera is now believed to be a controllable poison. Every enemy 1o foul air is indireetly the coemy of cholera. Existing as @ specific poieon, it seems to be aided by all other poisoss. which origivate from the overcrowding of heman beings and the decomposition ofammal and vegetable matter. A strong solution of sulphate of iron, carbolio acid, and deat at 212 de- at least this is the testimony of the best hygienio authorities in the world to-dsy. Beiog & ferment, it yields to those agents which arrest fermentavion; but this fact eoncerning the poison seems to have no applica- tion to the person sick of the disease. The ooly treatment known to the medioal profession that is in tne least trustwor- thy is propbylactic. They caanot cure the patient, bot it in possible to control the poison. Putrefaction may-be arrested, the poison may be destroyed by chemical agents, dat the net.- dote is still bidden from the wost diligent seokers. THE CHOLERA INFECTION. 1o his report to the Privy Couscil of Great Britain apon t*e public bealth, Dr. Simon, perhaps the best aathority in ibe world, thus expresses himself upon the subject of Cholera Jn- present state prmiul)"mmn—nflnlnny omm.m‘? mean, to the basis 'nullhn'z measures—may be stated in tie following propositions: That when cholera is_epidemio in asy r::la' who are sufferivg from the ‘hmuq, 3 ‘with only the slightest rl'mmnon m’llflfll':':'l'{ ;’&w& D‘-’ g matters which the patient itleg, from his hm'l‘ndd nm“f'&":‘.:’. : "’~ paratively non-infective at the moment they are Y but. andergoing decompasitior, m:l‘::‘:c““‘”’ drains ‘wherev w yn“l:go o or cex o{flovu and to the efflu nwufimm-“n tient with slight cholerade diarri X sctive influshes 96 Kakes Of pop 1 haj ..3' ? bi ve charges aod a0t afterward ted, may long retsin of exeiting {heir infectious properties, aud be the weans chale- ralc ontbreaks wherever they are sent fur wasbiog or etber purposes.” BISTORY OF THE DISRASE. #or centusies 1o existence aud ravages of cholers were con- fined to the place of its origin, near the marghy mouths of the Ganges in lodia. Saddesly leaping beyoud their marrow limit, it ascended in 1817 to Jessore, 10 Malaca, and to Javs, destroying 400,000 isbubitants out of popwlation of 1,000,000, Next it visifed Benfires and Boveo, and swept through Bengsl frow Caleatts to Bombay in 1818, Thence, in the fo.- lowing year, 1t spread to the Mollusas and tbp lsles of France avd Bouraos, and, in 1520, through the Berman empire. and desolated Cbina from Cantou to Pekin. & Soor after, turning to the north and west, it reached Pes'a, 01821, and spresd feom thenee to Bassorah and Bagdad, in | Arabis, Two years sabsequently it was serd and felt at the | base of ke mountains of Caneass 0 the Caspian Sen, #0d in | 182, appearing in Siberis, uear the Polar region. Thenee it | penetrated to the heart of the Eussian Kumpire, and number- ] Irss vigtims attested (ts presence and power at Petersburgh | and Moscow iu 1630, | The following year it succass invadel Egyptin Afnics, | and Poland, Gallicia, Austris, Bobemis. Huogary tud Pive | sis, in Europe. Continwug ite fearful progross, it crossed the | seas and sbowed itself in Eogland, whesos, leapiog the Cbar- nel, it Lroke out at Calais on the 13th of Maren, 1831, sud soou niter renched Paris, having, in that giant journey, mb oy rage bued With obolersic dis-