The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1866, Page 4

Amngements. ALLACK'S THEATH ING at 8=-SHAMUS O'dRiLie. Day Bryan o Fisber, B. P. Rinegold. Gro, Holland, 3. f. ¥ O. K. Biows, Miss Yow Covke, Mrs. Mu n THEATER W.R. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1356, Te Correspenticnts. Ko notics ean ba taken of Anonymous Communications. W htevet | tntended for lnsation moet be sn nticated by the name aud &4 dress of the writer—not nacassarily for pevlication. but as sauar, anty for bis good faith | Al bustaens letters for this ofice sboula be addiomed 13 WINTER GARDE: at B—COLUMBUS RECONS“RUCTE (= John Brougham, Miss Emiy Mevilie §. C. Last uight but ove. EXING ¥ D. Mr houn, W, 5. Andrews. 18 EV LNNY L WOOD'S THEATER. “The Tars rHIS EVENING -PODIAH B, PEA HE KOUL OF s ‘HE FAMILY~CINDERELLA. The Warre Sistera, M. Leflins UNE Now-York. . Beneit of Mis Jeannie | We eauuol uadertaxe (o raturn reiected Communisations. | Yunkee' Locke, ad ful compaay e The Tribune in London. MUSEUSE WY AND EVENING IACK AND OILL M. G. 1. ¥ =S, (A ‘ageate for L bracier. 13 . PV ENING - TA N b G. T Fox | STEVENS BROTHERS. (Amencan Ageate for Lbratles 17 Meuriett " OVEARD CUIMUSITIES. | s vt Qe G b ot Aaeats for the WE TRIBUNE 1 fall company. ONE HUNDRED TH Wi They wil aiso receive S CAROLINA TWINS. oLYMPIC TH 11I8 EVENING, ot §=THE I ths Webb Sistecs, the Fowler s Opérs’ Chocos. Fint tin VL. Tag TRIEUNE AT SARATOGA.—Thornton, newsman ot Sarniozs. aelis b TrapTN te, aad Lis bays sell it on Tie sidewalks iu front of the pr ‘the samo price 7o Adverilsers, We will thank our advertisiug custowers to haud in their Advartiseinents at 31 early an hour as posadie, 1 recoived afiar 4 o'elock they capuot be classified under thair proper Gsads. NEWS OF THE DAY, FOREIGN NEWs, Ty the arrival of tho Eagle at this port yosterday, wo Luve vows from Havana to the “Sth of Suly. The New Governmont of San Domingo hiad issued a decroo offaring & gencral amnesty to the partisans of ex President Baez, and declariog that every general or other officer who woull harsafier refuse to sul would be considered as a traitor. Yellow fever aad small-pox continue to rage at Mava NEW-YORK CITY. Dr. James Kelley, of No. 105 Greenwich st., while labosiag under a fit of tomporary insanity yesterday. jumpod from tho third-story window of his residence, and was injured that he died while being eonveyed to Bellevue Hospital, Tamirande, the defaulting French oashior, who reoently es- eaped from the custody of the United States Deputy-Marshal Greene, in this city, was roarrested at Laprairie, near Montreal, yeeterday. e donies hia identity, but a clerk of tae od tone to the | oounsel for the French Government, who is at Montreal and ag e delightfuly | kyows the accused well, is certain that thore is no mistake Tey 085 | \yilliam Gibson, John Groghan, and Patrick Thompeon, were yesterday charged wit ing held communication with ships lying in the harbor of New-York in violation of the law. | They were sent for trisl to the Special Sossivas iu defauit of $200 bail each. The case of Harry Parker, one of the couaterfeiting gang, was arguod beforo Commissionsr Osborn yesterday, aad several witnesses examined The Commissioner decida i TERRACE GARDEN. Third-ave P14 EVENING ot 8—THEO. THOMAS® ORCHESTRAL uuu':.zx CONCERT. Programme varied every evoning. ¥iftieil e A HIARINT'S CIRCUS e Bleecker i3 EVENING ition, Rodsigues Pupils, Swnor armances every Business Notices. A CAvUTION.—The wonders wrought b, LoawrniNg Fur-Kmars, end ite tremendons sule havs atarted cestain quocks to make imitatio y DUTCHER'S ¢ the country, Every Drugsist this to be true. Don't be imposed upon. Buy Doroman's aud aro i right. "Iy THE BABY 15 CUTTING TEETH, use that old and wal tried rewedy, Mus. Wixszow's SooTmive SYRTT, which greatly I relieves u fasiitaton the procoss, and is sure to Tegulate the bowels. #8e ohild from pain, corincts acidity and wind colic, sad, by givisg s infant quiet. Datural aleep, gives rest to the mother LEAVETT'S SWIETENTA. g the teeth, givin s ¢ to the breath, and refrashing fecliug to the mouth. For ssls everywhere you will use no other. Depot, No. 32 Plait-st. ND FRECELES. me on the face, cal ed Mol Patclies ‘s celebrated Moru Axp Frroxe: d by Dr. B. C. Prrry. Dermatolori Sold by &l Diuggists in New Yeork and Mot voon It is infaliivle, N 43 Bond-at, New York. alwswhere, Price &2 All familics should bave DALy s MAGicAL PAIN ¥ xrmavron for the Bums, Cuts, Bruises and Skis Diseases to which | fault of €5,000 bail, but stated that on acconnt of the you le. For musketo bites and as a dressing for the accused, and information that had been givea in relation Twehty five cents u hox. Sold by Druggists and at | 10 tho respectability of bis family aud his former good be N. Y. | havior, he would decrease the amount of ball if these represon Manvive NEw PATENT ALUM AXD DRY Prasrsg | totions should be substantiated. Fime AxD BumoLAk SiLver PLate Sares. Highly ormsaental. and The Christy will case came up befors Judge Barn Y. Ao 8 lage sssortiment Chambers. yosterday, on & motion made by the prop Manvix & Co.. 265 B'dway, and 721 Che the alieged will to open & judgment and set aside a verdict that 7 . . | had boen obtained by the contestants, The Judgs took the ‘Tag ELLIPTIC LOCKSTITCH SEWING-MACHINE, with o Wi the latest improveseats and attachy ouranssiy e | Papers and resorved bis deoision. BOT POR PAMILY Uk, Fruemic & M. Co. No 54 Broadvay The consideration of the case of Noow agt. Sch WY, Agots wastel the Excise law cases, was resumed iu the Soper’ Dr. B. C. PErrY, the celebrated Dern terday, and an argument against the oonstitution whaso successful tiestment of the Hair, Scalp and | wade by Mr. McKeon, when further argam i & world-wide repuiation. will leeve this city Satu Journed until Friday for his Bovton office, No. 41§ Winterat., to be absent unti! Ostober 1: | Mr. Bliss, the Attorney of the Board of i antil that time be can be consulted ot No. 49 Bond st ex-parte ajplication yesterdar to Judgs WILLCOX & GYEBS SEWING MACHINE. injunction modified. that had been gra: (s seam o stnger and less Lsbe o 1ip e o woar Stewart against the Board of Health, whereia the inje ackattah o' L port " at the < lnlan. & farbids the Board 1o interfers ot only with the busiaces of the ——— laintif], but that of any butckor in P —_— made, confining the injunotion 8o as ¢ It 18 Nor A Hums Hasinens onl 7 et naving been in use only for & « s o WATIO REXEDY has geived From the organization of the foros on the iGth of Juae wati) July 31, the Fifty-Sest Procinot (Staten Istand) Folice has | made 330 arrests, 245 of which were fur violation of the ! | taw. A final meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Comumittss fwedelosh isilaions of his setents ¢ | appointed to procure money for the rglisf of safferors by the AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES. —BENRDICT B | Portland fire was beld yosterday, and & report of the sub.c are agents for the sale of (ase watches, Ne. 171 Brosdway, cotaer of | P isteib b Fioe Wetches, J:;r,“,) SR raer of | mittee who visited Portland to distribut Pl was received. Alibough tho com: TRUsSES, ELASTIC STOCKING SUSPENSORY BAND- | meetings, they still solieit further contrib Auss, SUPPOI h ice i S ce | 5 e Radical Cuso Trum Ofice | 0 aqgert, the citizens of Porilasd a 4 FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES—Best | 00 Wednesday ight a scious Roe opcurred st fke o the woeld. FLOKENCE SEWING MACHINE CoxPaNT bouse of Alexander Eiliott, near Fort schuyle JrEhe o Ne.wsBwosiwsy. | rumber of dranken soldiers bel IMPROVED LOCK-STITcH MAcHINES for Tuilors and | citizens. During the fracas Kil Guoves & BAKER Siwixa MAcwrsx COMPANY. | Tylan aud thres privates o der arrest for active particip: The Centra! Canadian Aunetatioua: Club of New-York has recently been holding mestings to organise for the grand political campaign of the 18t of September, when stronuons endeavors will be made thronghout Cansda to reviviy the old Annexation party. Owing to the absence of tha Presid | empowered to take the Chair, thar | ber of Commerce whieh was to ! | adjourned until the first Thu. Agents wanted. | TheDeputy-Maishal Dragg has been secured. Lias beo iade The decision in the Huzhes counterfe o discharging the accused on tho alloged 1n evidence, Las been postponed aati Mouda; Yesterdsy moraing, Elwin James, acco | Danply, who made 1 t of th in this coantry for five ye. and aubscribed the required of nobdility and his allegiance toth swore to support the Constitution of tus Uaited States. The Acsistant Sanltary Superis yestorday roported cases of clolers as baving cecurred fn Tro to Asgust 2 From 000a of Wednesdsy there were aix deaths. Donobue, Cousor aud M re, all fidhiermen. wore ar | on Wednesday evening, churged with Sirst robbicg Jones of No, 215 Division st., who was tbrowing bim he was rescucd by for trial. Ten deatbs from cholera qud i a reported to the Board of Healti yes The earcllment of persous in King { Baakers' and | | | | nutat., Phils. Lologist | | —Be convineed. Though ataT Ruev- s recom- e cure for s tho plaintiff's o world-wide reputati, meudod by the best doctors in New-Yoik gs the only “beat™ free to soldi Chostuitet.. Phile N.Y.; 19 Green st compaay has he hiv—rr‘l CHEMIOAL PoMADE Restores Gray ;h t; removes dandrufl; the finest dress- 10 A . ir.. President. No. 699 Brosdway. J)VSPEPSIA Tn:.n’,‘ Yiow aad beartbura. Soid by . P WaeeLer & WiLsox's Lock-STiTer SewiNG Blacuuns end Borroswone Macnoxr, No. 625 Brosdway B?G. V‘il.usus, -lor‘-n;:;;n, all Droggits. | Cartes Viguette, $3 Al asgatives registeced. R o. 160 Chatbaaet., N. Y. “PoRLE & l{\'ox'k‘N;v'i’nhily_sélfing-uu ine. | Apsoiawasted_One maciing oo of churee, Ko 301 Broy | AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION, —— EVENING SESSION ON WEDNESDAY—''INTERGLOBULA | SPACES "—VULCANIZED RUBBER. Apsolal Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Bostox, Mass., Thursday, Aug. 2, 1566, The American Dental Association convened for an evoming session yesterday, and was ealled to order by the | Trosident, Dr. Fiteh. Dr. Watt of Xenia, Onio, Chairman of | the Committee on Dental Ethics, preseated a roport present. | Sag the following points: First: Duties of the profession to their patisats, Tlho necessity of maintaioing & bigh professional ¢ Thigd - The relative and reciprocal duties between wad physicians; aud the mut duties between the dentists aad padlic. per dozen; Du . A. Lewis, N filed io the ofice of There wers twelve messng egraph office yesterday for Tutop was paid. Gold opeued yesterday ot 147§ and closed at 142 1) i and ot the Stock Exch wu in prices. After the adjour prices wee irregular, but st the Opan Boar improved. und the market cloved strong. Money is refused by srmo Loases at 2 per ceut from baoks, and 4 per cent loans are belng paid off Fo losos the quotation is 5@5 per cent. In commercial papar 1t Best names are searce, and can o used st low rates. Exchatze iy dull and favors the buyer, GENERAL NEWS, Ex-Alderman Jawas T. Harmer was killed on Welasaday might in & tavern in the lower part of Philadelphia, in a quar rel arising from a political discossion. In the Deficicucy bill, as promulgated by the State Dapart ment yesterday, the following appropriation is made 7he unfinished business of the morning, Dental Psychology, wvas then teken up snd followed by an animated and spirited debate Ln whiok Drs, Atkiuson of New-York, McQuillsa and Barker of Philadelphia, Allen aud Dodge of New-York, and Wwalt of Ohio spoke and succeeded in ventilating very thorough- 1y the matter of “ Iaterglobuta Spaces” observed in the teeth by eminent microscopists, and, as we think, sct at rest certain foubts long eutertained by some as to the existetce of such a phoaomenon. The regalar order of business was once more 4ot sside to hear the report of a Special Committee on the Val- sanized Ribber question. The Committee recommended the ‘erodtion of s Commission, who shall be empowerod to raise funda to carry out the object for which this Commission is wd. If terms satisfactory canpot be obtained from the sauite Company for the modification of their claims, then the amisston is sutborized to protect any member of the denta) esston ageinst any and sll claime in the courts of the ‘164 States. This report was received with great applause. - uestion bow the Commission should be appointed involved Jerable discassion, after which & committee was appoint. . nominate su % Commissioners. Tbis rabber question. ring the interests of every deatist sud thou- « 1 of fibeir patients in this country * resent most absorbing, aud the Goodyear Hard Rubber + auy, having obtained an extension of their patent, are @' crushing power over tbe Dental profession. by re- 15 of them such terms as they regard uswarrauted sod wire. ;uat 2.—The Prestdent called the Association toorder at « v.iseka. m. Theminutes were resd aud spproved. On wm of Dr. Allport of Chicago, the choosing of « for the next meeting of the Associstion was made ipecial order for 2 p. w. The subject of dental ‘ology beiog resumed, Dr. Spalding of St. Louis ad- s the Association, contediog that the intergobuls 4 were mot to be in all ceses ay jpoxing causes of decay, but that they were to be regard. 1 normal condition, althongh an arrested process of eal- tion of the dental tissues. The morning session was - consgmed in the readicg of papers. Dr. Atkiuson pre- an interesting pever on Deotal Pathelogy, an from November 1, 1865, to Juue 30, 1806, $100,000. A forger, who soms ten days sinco forged a check for 130,000 on the First National Bauk of Puiladelphia, which wos casbed, was arrested in that city yesterday, with all his plunder, on his arrival from Baltimore, where he bad just boen married. Chas. O'Connor left Fortress Monroe yesterday for the ‘North, after s protracted iuterview of three days with his client, Jeff, Davis. The Sailors’ Nationsl Home in Quincy, Mass., was dedicated on Wednesday afternoon, with appropriate cersmonies. The Home occupies 76 acres of land, with buildings to sccommo date at present 120 inmates. ‘e Chinese throughout Califoruis favor the projected (' hina steawship live, avd promise their support to it. The Chineso merchants, it is said, are particulariy anxious to patronize the line. Two negroes—who said they were pald 800 for the commis- slon of the crime, by their victim's wife—attempted to kill a barber named Hall in Philadelphis on Weduesdsy night, ilo oried for help, which speedily came 1o Lis ald, and ke ercapet ‘with eevere wounds in his head, Co the night of the 25th ult., at 11 c’clock, some half-dozen 1 by snother from Dr. . I. Batler. Dr. | Rebels from Webster County, Ky., crossed the Olio River at .+« of NewOQrieans read s voluntary essaY 0B | Qwensborough to the Indiana side, and forcibly took from Lis lw tierifice of the Human Teeth, Stll seotber | bed Lieut. Hamplon, late of the Union army, carried bim out . 7 conidersble length and ro little interest on Meckan- a1/ atistry, by Dr. Richardson of lodisus, was read before _.» \swelstion, Pending the reading of this paper, te Pres. ‘wien’ annouaced the order of tbe day, which was theselection Jf th= place for bolding tbe pext meeting. Cincinmatl, baving 1 wixtent vote, was selected. The time of adjournme:t baving . thie entire body, to the vumber of vearly 20U, headed 10 the river, shot bim dead, aud tbrew bis body into the river According to & provision of the statute, Wednesday was appointed for s meeting, ot Albany, of all the Judges of tho State, 10 revise the rules of the varicus courts; but five only attending, notbing was sccomplished. The State Tesehers' Couvention at Geneva adjourued lust evening, to meet at Auburn on Tuesdas, Jnly 23, 1867, &, G. :'r o :fl:mr&uu(u I'M.!L ogrl.ui(p"w&r:"n:fi ‘Willinme, of Ithien, was chosen Preddent for the ensuing «»su down Boston barbor, under {be direction o' the (.. | IO Ju:ttan of Al Here the company weee sert i | There wereiwo deaths on Tybee hinud yesterday. one from sghac :nmgnn! mmg‘n‘-‘m m‘hmm: | cholera and one from diarrhiea. No new cases reported. In 300, e nifloout Barbat and & visit so Fore Warrer fogeite: Philadeiphia yesterday nine new eases were reported, two of w0 vt delightfal ses breeze 80 refresting, and alithe socia! Wwhich proved fatal. &, opwrits of such & trip, 7;’-.11 occasion not fo be missed ~ o . 17 uot goon to be forgotten. The Bostonwns know | {¥g print to.day, simply for information, sutlentic %, . sionpthene splaadid courtesics, and \ha doigal yrofes- /. :’_Jyu w q’lcdlw thew - sdadn Jony . g Am—.wr:j N‘b-mmmflw"& ‘ ::c lnd»»‘,f‘.ci to For | mail stedmehip service between the United States and Brasy, | NEW-YORK DAILY HIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1866. ,,___-———————-—-—-‘—’—— J T 7 T o Bureau of Wealtt and viid! ’mr 12, nnd the whole srstem wpon ‘hich e | Board of Health is fighting in the city limits is 8 qaarantine system. We think i€ probable that nine out of ten cases of cholera in this city have been caused by indirect infection from diseased persons, I i Clen. Banks, who knew the men tho were murdered in New-Orleans, who knew thepatriotism s, and, more than this, ke the char- and not by atmospheric poison. We hope the Quaran- tine of the port will be more strietly enforced than ever, snd wo bold that it would not be unwise if such cholera-dens as Mulberry-st. Were kept under guard, and as far as possible untraveled. WHAT I8 A WHITE DAN? The Supreme Court of Michigan has worried itaelf much of late in attempting to discover what is a white man? A simple mind, unaccustomed to subtle distinetions, would find no difficulty in deciding, but would at onee assert that a white man is a man who is white. But such stupidity must arouse the disgust of every profound philosopher. Tt has been clearly establisbed.by the laws of every Southern State, and several Northern States, isclnding Michigan, that aman mag be a white man and at the same time & black man. Everything depends upon the cartilage of the nose, A certain peculiarity of tho cartilage of the nose,” says the sefentific testimony taken be- | fore the Circuit Court of Wayne County, ** is anin- fallible indication of African blood.” This is truly an appalling fact, and may lead to the amputation of | a large number of poses—for ifa man is only ni nigger by reason of that orgap, lot him cut it | off, and instantly he rises in the scale of races. With his nose, o matter how handsome it is, he is a born inferior, destined to follow his nose upon a down- 4 carcer. Withont bis noze such a man may dine I the Prezident. Let every man, then, look to his cartilage; for we greatly fear that black men The Hon, Marvin N. Bovee has written. letter to 3ov. Oglesby of Iinois, in which he argu strongly for the abolition of the Death Penalty, citg the suo- cess of its abolition in Michigan for 2 years, in Rhode Island for 14, in Wisconsin for 1ias a proof gallows is an unnecessary relic obarl . isa disgrace to the age, in evy way; if there were no better reason for abolimg it, the nnmber of men who escape the gallowsyet on the theory of capital punishment deserve i would be sufficient. THE DIVIDENG Certain events have struck the hour wh the ranks of the people must be formed again. Kent tests— tests equal in principlo to the war itsel™llow of no mistake whatever as to who are the newnemios of the loyal nation and who are its frieads, The loyal Union men of tho South have stepped int the ravks with () cthren of the North, The rusants of the Union party have ¢ ther than take place with tho ve flered for their to tand side by s of a policy wh fruits of our blood Wi h has gral not f 1 ch i= always turned up for the n of the world, must at once remove suspi- n, ever the reader has any doubt that an apparently white man may really be a negro in dis- se, he has only to approach the person and, with apolite apolog, amine with his fingers (lid snub-nose, wh ;“ bound the Joval \rifl pretended white noses are common, ’l:ho i orderiio gy P T 9 i L proves nothing—so the same scientific the rights ¢ helr namber.All this {s ithority has eatablist —fvor a black m:l'n may, even the practical | without a wig, h o white mau's bair. Wool or downward policy, an r, the mulatto follow it 5 and incurably to thosd, We | Besides, he may be bald, njul then what be- | part with orboat ¢ of the test? Under these circumstances, all go fin Looked proboscises may be espected of a it to conceal their cart but the hundrod-and-fortieth-st. to One-hundred-and-fity- ninth-st. g e ) Lot our readers bear the following inmind: Eighth- ave. runs in factbut to Ope-hundred-aad-fiftieth-st., the road then turns to the right and runs to Macomb'd Dam; but from the turning it ceases to be Eighth. ave, and becomes the Macomh's Dam Road, and this road leading from the turning to the dam is not any portion of Eighth-ave. that is worked 8 a country road. We say again Eighth-ave. stops in fact at | One-hundred-and-fifticth-st. Iu theory, or according | to the plan of the City, it then runs across some low land uatil it reaches near the line of where One-hund- red-and-fifty-fifth-st. will be in the course of time. It then meets an embankment of dirt and stone, which up to this time extends from the bulkhead line of One- hundred-and-fifty-ninth-st at Hazlem down to about One-hundred-and-fifty-fifth-st. We repeat Eighth- ave. has no actwal existence from One-hundred-and- fiftieth to Oue-handred-and-fifty-fifth-sts., which any person can see by going to the ground. There it will De seen that if the 60,000 cubic yards of *filling” were used they must have been placed on Eighth-ave., from One-hundred-and-fortieth to One-tundred-aud- fiftieth-at., and from about One-hund red-and-fifty-fifth to One-hundred-and-fifty-ninth-st. : The other day a committee of gentlemen, one mewber of which was 8 competent and skilled en- gineer, went upon the ground and exaumined critically the notorious nineteen blocks between One-hundred- and-fortieth and One-hundred-and-fifty-ninth-sts., “worked " in 1865 by Senator- -Commissionér Charles G. Cornell, and Supervisor Deputy-Street- Commissioner-Street-Opener, Referee, &c., &e., &e., Willism M. Tsweed, to the modest tuue of $34,487 50. from One-hundred-aud-fifty-ninth-st, down to One- hundred-and-fifty-fifth-st, Upon a fair and generous | estimate, this ** filling” was found to be 1,000 feet long, Getting the produet 20 feet wide, and 10 feet deep. iy have either, but caunot have | of these dumensions and reducing them to yards, we find less than 7,500 cubic yards of * filling” within the last above mentioned limits. Subtracting this amount from the alleged 60,000 cubic yards of ** fill- ing"” furnished, we get, allowing a generous margin, 50,000 cubie yards of “filling” unaccounted for. Where conld this balance of **filling ” b bean used ! Certainly not between One-buudred-and-fiftieth and One-hundred-and-fifty-fith-sts,, forthe read basnoac- tual existence there, Thus, the only place left where, by any possibility it could have been used, is between | the cartilage of his nose. According to the appear- “1 am satisficd, my dear sir, . or, * Leave me, vile iwpo ¢ do you dare to pretend to be white an examination was actually made in Michi- zan befors the Cirenit Court referred to. An un- d Dean, being entirely ignorant s negro, attempted to vote at a local wud was arrested for violation of the laws brought pumerons witnesses who testified that ¢ had known him and his family for many years, { to the beat of their knowledge there was not a his body. But this availed with that " EUROPE. ! man nam i f negro blood An u ¢ before the and from the conformation of ¢ | bis cartilage alone he was pronounced to be but fifteen-si iths of a white man, the re i th P! African. The defendant d to the Supreme Court, and that intelligent and the man, we belieye, d for voting contrary to law. Chief- 3, who dissented from this decision, has pinion which will shock the community. that a preponderance of white blood .s the man white, and actually scorns the Ly auy authority of la xteenth or one thirty-second of African slude a white man from citizensbip. will only excite re v allow N Whether tig W t ty Liood can exce This wild and frantic argument It carefully ignores the existence of the " art though the Judge afterward admits rrthivg, by his ironical suggestion that nose- lers should be vinted by the Government to d the polls, record. In the nwhile, a general must porv: the col recklesgly failod to got a certificate Those who ! wor of P 1 tion of | the fate of William Dean. The whitest of white men ! 1 ant of uwiy 3. | may t need into a uegro, metaphorically, in the | efforts £ o t¥ ¢ of an eye, but, literally, in the pulling of a otion to the idy —_— WORNKING EXGHATILAVENLE AN A COUT : for while i the laer cour to the Legislature, each year, b3 , for the appropriation of large sums i to One-hundred-and-fifty-ninthestreet.” o we o into the figures and the frresistible ¢ n tlowing from them, let us look around, and take our bearings. Let those readers who feel any doubt in the premises follow in our footsteps and ex- amine this matter for themselves—if we are in error, we are ready to be corrected; but we feel the greatest | coufidenco when we assert that even the most cursory | examination of the subject will prove the ** working ! of Eighth-ave. as a country road” to be an everlast. | ing monument both of the iniquity of our City ofi- cials and of the supineness of our people, who stand by and look on idly at the consummation of one of the most gigantic schemes of fraud ever perpetrated upon | the public treasury. In 1861, the Legislature allowed for the ** working’ of Eighth-ave. between the above limits the enor- mous sum of £20,000; of this, according to the Street Commissioner’s reports for that year, but $400 34 was spent, and this amount was paid to one Richard Sehofield, as Inspector, for 61 working days at 2 50 per day, making $152 50, and to C. B. Husted, Sur- | veyor, for leveling, $217 84, Thus it will be seen that in 1861 it cost $152 50 for inspecting work amonnting to but $247 &4, and this Sarveyor's work atthat, We cite this not asa large item in itself, but as one cont g the gerwn of iniquity. Il figures in this instance do not lie, this *inspecting ™ is a good business for some one. Let us state a simple proposi- tion inthe Rule of Three: 11 it cost $152 50 for in- specting $247 81 worth of work alleged to have been done in 1864, how much should it cost for inspecting $31,4%7 50 worth of work alleged to have been done in 156 Again: 1fit require one man 61 days to in- spect $247 34 worth of work alleged to haye been done in 1864, bow long & time would it require for in- specting $34,457 50 worth of work alleged to lave been done in 1765 * In Cornell apd Tweed's Ariths metic very many strange thiugs appear. We give these ** sums 7 to these two worthies, suggesting that they had better sct their wits to work, for it will not Ve long before the Governor will' call npon them to answer these and very wany other questions, We have noticed many ot our officials riding over that | portion of {kese votorions nheteen Blocks that lies Letween Ope-bundred-and-fortieth and One-hundred- and-fftieth-ste.—perbaps they are acting as lospectors also, doing - extia” work afler office Loure, Thus it will be seen that there was a” balance to the credit of thig scconnt of $19,5% 66 on Jan, 1. 1565; add this (o the $15,000 allowed for ** working” these nineteon blocks s o conntry road in 1865, and we have the handsome sum of $34,699 €6 at the disposal of the Street Commissioner fox this ** working” business to be nec ny bave r national asp fully b Ttaly | and no diplomaticieg m. Iti v become more imprtant thau 1 that it will lead to difficulties wit France. ¥ has ulso made o demand for the soutbru portion 3 I, the people of which are no ks desirons | to be united with Ttaly than the Venetian, 8till it | may be doabted that the agitation for thennexation of this and other districts which are inabited by 15 sigoruus as that for themnexation ¥y Venetia and the Papal doiinions has probable tat the R | Italians w of Lowbar been. Germany, in the best case, will have ory a begin- pivg of nutional unity, which will neithede as thor- ough nor as comprebensive as the grea majority of the people conld desire. To complete the work which has now been started will be hereforth the great aim of the German people. Frane, Austria and Rossiaare all unfavorably dispesed t the estab- lishment of a Germany ewbracing all ountries in- by Germans, and they can hardly ail to com- s for preventing the caplete suc- cess of German unity. The struggle of te German nation against these adverse influences i likely to constitute for many years to come the 30st promi- nent question of European politics. The suceess of the Italians and Germas in their natioual aspirations will spur many other nations to emulation. Among them the Hungarims and the Roumaniaus are likely to be foremost, md it will hardly be long erc we shall hear of their eJorts to become independent natious of Europe, The action of the President in the New.Orleans buginess has lost him many friends who hitherto sup- ported his policy, The Sun, formeny & pspes favor- able to the President, revolts from sustabving bis instructions to Mr, Herron. Mr, Jehngon's dhjection to the Convention, that it i# not composed of dlegates cliosen from the people of the whole State, is well dis- posed of by The Sun, which reminds hiw that, ©* st the time of its election, three-fourths of the caid people— of the able-bodied class—were fighting to desiray the Union, and hunting down fach men as Andrew Jobnson.” ————— The inefliciency of Quarantine to bar the cholera is n0 reason why it should not be maintained, though | during lust yewr. OV fhix smount he spent | The Express secms to argue that it s useless, as the | 34,4 Jeaving A balance Jan, 1=66, of | ‘epidemic is established in our city, The theory that | ®112 16, My, ( ornell, why did y o get some | the general progress of cholers is atmosphe and | one 1o **ipspect " up this balane 1 we were to | that it will not be tnened from its path, may ho trae, { believe (e Stroet Commissioner’s reparts, then about | aud that far the evil is uncontrollable. But to w very | 640,000 ¢ rds of “Ailling” were nsed in 1867 iu | maps of the cholera districts of thecity. for whidh yq | ¢reat extint the chokers is within the control of sual- | “'worbig” Lighth-ave. &< & country roud fgop Quge o will be evinged iy Seytember, wh certain Dr. Pitcher examined hn‘ d saub all noses which cannot | munity. | rcartilage may at any moment meet | ostensible purpose of *‘working | hth-ave. as a country road from One-hundred-and- Be- One-hundred-and-fortieth and One-hundred-and-fif- { the cartilage he may then either bow, and | tieth.sts, It must be borue in mind, in this connection, ouare not 8 | at the Eighth-ave., between the limits last above | mentioned, bas existed for a very long time. In its widest part it is not more than 30 feet, and needs very little money to be kept in good repair. The length | of this strip is about 2,600 feet, Multiply this length by the width and the product is 78,000 squa: feet, If the 50,000 cubic yards balance of * filling " unac- counted for were used on this part of the road, we arrive at the conclusion by reducing the 50,000 cubic 1 vards to cubie feet and dividing the result by the | 7,500 product aforesaid, that in the year 1565 a layer | of dirt was placed in hth-ave., between One-hun- dred-and-fortieth and Oune-hundred-and-fiftieth-ste., 2,600 feet long, 30 feet wide and 17 feet deep ! Thisis the conclusion to which the figures lead us, Whereas | the fact is that at the very most, not more than 10 or | 12iuches of dirt were placed on the avenue in 1863 between the above limits, This variance is monstrous! Let us take another view of the matter. Eighth- ave., from -Lundred-and-fortieth to One-hundred- | and-fifty-ninth-st. is less than 5,000 feet long, and 4 & couutry road about 30 feet wide. Now if it be frue that 60,000 cubic yards of ** filling” were used in 1865 Letween the above limits, then that * filling” ghould have built the road 5,000 feet long, 30 leet wide and 10 feet deep. But what is the trath? Itis that instead of the road being built 30 feet wide and 10 feet deep for 20 blocks, it is built but 20 feet wide and 10 feet deep for 4 blocks only (from One-hundred- aud-fifty-niuth-st. to One-hundred-and-fifty-fifth-st.) and thenstops. What sane or insane man believes this amount of ** filling” was used. We tell the au- thors of this stupendous fraud that there must be an ond to the business. Notwithstanding the 834,457 50 speut and an extra £10,000 incurred, making it at least $44,000 for * fill- ing" in 1265, Cornell bad the unblushing effroutery to state to Controller Breunau that $30,000 would be necessary for this same * filling” busiuess in 1366, Even Breunan, accustomed as he is to ** big thin couid not staud this; but in Lis City Budget for 1866 | recommended that $25,000 should be allowed for this purpose. As Cornell is Senator as well as Street Commissioner, he managed, by being on the ground | at Albang, to have the Controller’s estimate incre wed | to $20,000, and we supposa that this sum will be de- voted to the same Kkind of ** filling.” Is it not evident where this * filliug” goes at cents a cubic yard! We call the attention of the pu lic generally to this gigantic scheme; and we trust that the gentlemen who have the getting up of the charges against Cornell will lay due stress upon this | *filling” business. If faicly presented, no Governor | could hesitate to remove from power a Street Come- ih- 1f this * filling” business is not an argument in favor | of a Board of Public Works, what is? Will not the i Governor at last come to the aid of the City and r¢- tions and perpetrates the most shameful wrongs to its overburdened tax-payers ! REGON. tion held in Oregon in June last as compared with the election held in 1864 for Congress: 0. . Yaumbill. . 518 Total. 10,362 9 m; 10,985 9,956 87 v T 186 lory over Fa ‘Woods over Kelly, 1o 2804, Headerson over Kelly, “The composition of the next Legislature is as fol- lows: Union Senators, 14; Democratic Senators, 5; Union majority, 6. Union Representatives, 24; Dem- ocratic Representatives, 23; Unionmsjority, 1, Union majority on oint ballot, 7. ‘The Union majority in the Legislature sccures the election of a United States Senator in the place of J. ‘W, Nesmith, who now sustains President Johuson's policy with quite 6 much ardor as ho opposed Lin- colu’s in 1564, In reply to some Demderatic papers of California which claimed the resuli of the Oregon election as an indorsenent o the President’s policy, The Oregonian iy iven by the South the forfeired rights of her people can e fully restored. President Johnson. on the otber band, | stands opposcd to requiring furtber couditions preparatory so full restoration. On- this 16 contest was joined. and & considerablo majority of il Iy of Oregon Tespopded in favor of the docirines eaun nd defonded by the U The vietory was fai A after the severe v hknown in this St € iy party of on ot Radical I plan of vestoraiion. as fhe Lowislatyre satitie “ongressiv Alithe * filling " that was patent was the “filling” | missioner who is thug **working” the public purse. | move from power an official who, year by year, sane- | The following is the official statement of the elec- | —1864.— CONGRESS. % CONGRISS. | Cownties. Union, Dem, Union, Dem. Lniom, Dem, | Mal Woods. Kelly. Henderson, Kelly, 8 299 59 0!(’ 318 251 52 2 Al the Uglon candidales, es well as the entive Union press fook position with (oug'm- that Iu‘mtr‘gulnnufi are to be | S ——————— e, the Conatitutions! Amsadmont, which fa the grosadwory Dagan, i . 23 . ——— - Mr. Johnson, who in his speech March 4, 1355, re peatedly declared bimsell the mere creature of the people, has for a long time been acting without the slightest refercnce to the people. Upon North Care- lina he imposed a comstitution, which Chief-Justios Ruffin has declared to be inoperative. He says: u";lwumm this is no constitation, because your Conven. Wwas not legitimate Conveation, and had no power iy make & conatitution for us, or to alter that which we had and have, 1 orn‘:‘m(n of your Couveation beoags | 'x:"‘:: v“wmgmmrf the people, by the Pn'-u"u' aud despotic or uader bis orders—an act of ¢ | How can Mr. Johnson reconcile kis theors in North | Carolina and his practice in Louisiana? We foar ha | thinks it unnecessary to take the trouble to attemwpt it. But the country cannot fail to see that he has do- { nounced in Louwisiana, 85 illegal and unlawful, the very principles ho enforced in North Caroliaa. Tha only difference is that the Louisiana Couvention wa elocted by the only loyal men in the Stq —_— We publish mournful news from Ackanss: bnt ! nothing which might not bhave been coufidently connted on after the leading example set in Wasbing. ton. The State, of whose good order and loyal pran. ise under Gov, Murphy's admi G, Sher- man and other officers of the army aud the Gov ment formed so high an opi about to ba re- turped to Rebel rale. The Rebel ¢ Jready floods the capital of the S and threatens to swamp out, the loyal elections and the work of lo ralty already done. ‘Of this we are assured by a { Gov. Murphy, than whom no ehief of a reconstructing State has earned more decided pra The Rebel revival has now begun. How long will it 1 had no suspicion that they would be otf mob, but expeeted to be arrested, that t lagality of the Convention would be forwal | The same dispatch which brings this sade | upon the story that the Union members endeavored | to provoke a revolution, informa us that Attorney | General Herron has declared that the moet | August 12, to elect delegates to thoe Scut E ists’ Convention 1 not be held | T | The New-Haven Convention, August 1, wasiuv every ‘rcipe&-tlfniluro. About two hundred people ‘'wers present, many of whom were postmasters recentiy ap pointed. Gen. Pratt indignantly withdrew from the hall. Congress was censured, and Mr. Johnson com. pared with Leonidas at Thermopylx the whole the Convention did 50 Little £y wondec it took the trouble to meet. 1 We publish on onr second page this ¢ view of Georee Eliot's new novel; on the t | Law Intelligence, and interesting ¢ [ and on the seventh, importaut political news, letie | from our special correspondents in Texas, Missisaippr, | and Canada; » gossippy lettor on Art it Wa-hir an article on Paper Collars and Cuffs, Cow ment of the Lewisburg University, and some ge: city matter. | —_— Our Canadian Correspondant reports another pro- jected Fenian iavasion, and his stateme [ | be credited, so far a3 the rumor and | concerned. Gen. Dick Taylor is said to beat the heal of the Fenian army, but it would bo more important | toknow whether Gon. Meade i in at the | The Rebel Agent of the iated Press telegraphisl | from New-Orleans on M as follow “Shortly after midnight o 1ot of negross lving in the Third |" District shot at all passergers. They were arn This, with other dispatchies from th S0UFCO, W printed under the head ** Rebel Ace ," and duly aceredited them to the Rebel Age the Associate effrontary columus Press in New-Orleons. | to publish this Rebel The Weorld bas th | a8 a ** dispatch from Tw 0 show that the negroes wera the aggressors in the New | Orleans riot. Such a falsehood will ot 9 i3 pur pose. — | | | The Mobile Adveriiser and Register, Rabe! organs in the o I speachos of bitter and able the platform all of wi These s1ne Democratic 1 l to join hands with thes and dauger, war aad only kept kiek & dog and he '} v of Congresy ¢ as the tme C | gress? Does he romember that be assorted the Pr> | deut wouid maintain te auiliosity of thls fals O | gress by force? | Mr. Randall | of the Presidont’s advisers. pow 4 member of the Cabinet; When the Philade b unifyto them. Why has the President neglected to | somebody in Florida to put down Gov. Watker, who | has usurped the right to appoint delegates to tae Philadelphis Convention, **without first haying ob- tained the consent of the people of the State 1" “If there is to be & Codvention, let it be composed of Isle- gates chosen frow the uo{h of the whole State, “The e must bo first consulted—20 ciangiag dhs or- ganized laws of tha State, “Usurpation will not be tolarated. “The taw and the Constitution must be sustaiced and thecs- by peace acd order.” Another case xecutive interfercace is afforded or by the action of Gov.Jenkins,who, not having the foar of the Prosident before his eyes, refusas to appoint delegates from the State of Georgia to the Philadsl- phin Convention, and declines **Laving augtiiiz o do with the matter."” Senator Dixon’s apostacy has earried bim beyoud the bounds of truth, In his recent speech at New- Haven he is reported to have said: * Mr. Thaddeus Stevens has proposed an eatire coufisoatios of 1 property and the redu of the entird white racs of the South to utter and abject poverty sad “actaal starvation. “This will be news to the veteran Radical, No doubt tho'B:M flag floats in many a Soutbern town to-day. In Savannab, we are told, the Fourth of July was celobrated as the anniversary of the Bai- tle of Bull Run, the Rebel flag was displayed. and cheered londly by the crowd. . JEFFERSON DAVIS. — A THRLE DAYS' INTERVIEW WITH HIS COUNS<L. FowTrrss Moxgo, Thureday, Augast & 1355 Mr. O'Conor went North this evening on tho steymer Georgo Leary, having brought to an end his protracted in terview with Davis, From the momont of his arrival here | three davs ago he has remsined constantly inside the ssely engaged with his client. From tha length of the visit and the sndden mauser it was mado, it is believed that it was mainly report of the Jud 1 uecessity L duteuse g view ul e |