The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1866, Page 5

NEW-YORK DAIL.Y TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1866. ——— i et et ettt e e Surpassed by a Mouu- | is not app arent. King Gambrinue appearel in all Lis glory, aine but whether the people have any less regard for temperance express my surprise that | thay yestarday rewains’to be demonatrated. The displar of five orsix | CArrlages was imposing, so far as pumbers might be concerned, 00 guests | And those who oecupied the vebicles appeared to be deter- miged to have & good time, whatever ulterior object might ions and so good each: t d furniture a ) P Sy o | 10 bekind f3e dhov. ; fer - gy gt | Ater passing through eral of the principal streets, the 3 sy procession marcked to Clinton Forest, where arrangements having just been greatly enlarged, and not vet working | for tue pic-nic had boen made. It is eatimated that about 10.- »asily; but the Profile is as well managed as any hous 000 persous were in the forast, and entered into the festivities New-York, and is patronized accordic Visitors & of the occasion. The only regret expressed was that the raliy 2o the rounds, and stop longest where they ars best | lager gave out aboat 4 o'clock. Speaches were made by Mr. wuited 5 Cliarles 8. Macomber of this city, A. M. Clapp, and others, cxeise Law, and 1o favor of free rum and coudemuatory of t ruin. *r houses may be as well conducted as the Profile: 1 sure none can be better. Iam happy to say that all of them, 8o far as I know, treat editors exactly as they | A latter was reccived from the Ion. D. R. Floyd, express ing sympathy in the objects of the Association and regret that g d seem to understand that the Bo- | 0 0 of nenraigia prevented bim from being present. the this or t swind] who seek to live of their self-proclaimed connection with | journal are entitled to no other hospitalities than | hose administered with the too of & (right) boot. ‘Iheir charge of $4 to $4} per day will seem high to many, who do not reflect that their season will scarcely averago \ wooks, that they are dead property for all the rest of ran on revailed, notwithstanding the flow of liguor in ion, and at dark the pic-nic terwinated. Dele ates were presant from Rochester, Utica, and other cities in Vestern Now-York. It was expectod that New York would bave a delegation, but none came. Taken ae a whole, the demonstration, rogarded asa picnic, was & success, but a8 an opposition to temperance reform and the enforcement of wholesome and r iuing laws upon tue | tratic, was @ falure. ; el W 1he yoar, and that their food mast in good part be brought hither from Boston, and must cost 10 to 40 per cent. mors | THE FREEDMEN. —_— than in that city. Al things considered, I judge them | reasoushle; teaws and stage-fare alone s ESTITUTION IN ALABAMA AND ping rather ex” | 8 D e I At this point, “the Waumbeck Houso" —which | PPecwiDumichtoThel lebmon o 1666 from the higher peaks, but commands a glorious ot et g i it for *"]: 3"‘;":‘- ':"";fl:““‘:"(‘l“"r'l :"" "L‘“‘I" ol “ northern Alsbama and Georgia, roports, with regard to_ the : mer, as néw. And those who come once ge0- | rymors of a famine in those States, that he was unable to find ally return the next season unless the sexton has wean- | a single case of starvation; that, although some destitntion foreclosed on them. exists, it has been great!y exaggerated, and the want has been + The Agriculture of Coos County is good, bad and indif- | confined to their subsistiog maiuly ou a fow articles of food, forout —mainly the latter—but her valleys and less procip- | of Which, in nearly all cases, there bay been a sufficiency. itous bill-sides produce more and better Potatoes than any | The complaints are aseribabl’, in a groat part, to the oqual area on earth, They say the yield per acre ranges | idlencss of the people. As loog s tho iseme of fromn 400 bushels upward, while the quality is unsarpassed, | Fotions continoe, ¢hers will be found a necessity The area planted is very great, and the stalks (0w gener- for its continuance. * While traveling incoguito, as I did, I iy g g s el Lol CC ) ¥ claimiog that it makes no difference how muck atio o o hoir po : farmers make them serve as pea-poles. Oatsalso look | § 0 exists, or whether thore is any; their poople, hav well; but @ Sl bt ing been ruined by the Yankee Goverument, arc entitled to : rass is oftener poor than otherwise, in spite of | gupnort atits hands, and say that they advooate getting all GEORGIA. i in blossom, Do is Nature; while Indian Corn will not average | they can {n apy way.” The crops of the year are sufficient ton bushels por acre. Timber and Potatoes will Ic | with economy to supply the people till another crop is har- hie staples of this rugged region vested. The system of placing Southern politicians, —But [ must burry back to work. H. G. Robels to-day, in coutro! of the ration distribution, although it m: promote good feeling aud harmony between the vaious classes of society, is dangerous to the true interest of (he ration issue. Those men make through it politioal prefermont, abrogating to themselves all the gratitude avd credit of th nevolonce. When I was " POLITICAL. NORTH CAROLINA. acting s Adjataut-General of the Dureau in Mississippi, civilians were appointed as agents of the Buresun. A outery was soon made by these parties of destitution, but, as fast aa theso appointments w: voked or allawed to becomo a RaLEiGH, N. C., Tuesday, Aug. 14,185 | Fifty-two counties have been heard from. The | dead letter, the reported suffering disappeared. The Union mejority against. the Constitution, thus far, is 1,600, Thirty | B8 and 1‘;eeumen_m the last to apply for ad. I would 7ot 14 s i Wik Shanwis 1 rebln] di--| TONMMESICE U e b Sl iietiaicly Awpiod)| exeiot ig that in cases of physical disability parties are unable to obtain food. Al that is given out should be T ILLINOIS, bread and meat. Up to the time of my inspaction mo relief S — bad been estended by the State of Alabawa.” In Georgia 160,000 bushels of corn had been distributed by the Legisla- GEX. LOGAN'S RECEPTION IN CHICAGO. ia! ispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. tare of Georgia to the disabled Coafede The esti CricaGo, Tuesday, Aug. 4. mates for rations being furnished by these eitizen agents, the Gen. John A. Logan, the Union Republican candi- | Sumber of negroes counted or provided for s very small. date for Congressman at large, had a grand public reception GEN. HOWARD'S LETTER. | here to-night on bis arrival from Springficld. He was met at | I am authorized to say that G Howarl's letter | the depot by tbe committee of reception, several military com- | to Powell Hart of New-York was written in answor to ques- | panies, and a large crowd of citizens. His arrival at the de- | tions asked by Congressman Hart, without refsrence to pot was signalized by the firing of n major-general’s salute | the report of Steedman and Fullerton. from the Chicago Light Artillery battery. A large procession THE CHOLERA AMONG THE NEW-ORLEANS FREEDMEN. was theu formed, and the distinguished guest was escorted to The following telegram was © od ai 12 o'clock last night the Opera House, where he is now addressing ap immense ag- | by Gen. Howard dience on the political jesues before tbe people. The General s accompanied to this city by Gov.Oglesby, the Hoo. Sebuyler | ™ohq'cholera is now prevailing in tiis city il probably Colfax, and Gen. O'Neil. All four of them will address the | grow more malignant. The negroes especially will suffer for Feaians to-morrow at their great gatleriog in Haas Park, six | want of medica) attendance. Can I emplos five physicians at S weat or this 150 per montl: 1o take charge of the negroes in as many dis- miles west of this city. triots in the city, and furnish medicines when necessary New-ORLEANS, Mox Gen. 0. 0. HowARD, Commissioner of Fre ureau s A. Baen, Major-Gen. Comms PENNSYLVANIA. To which Gen. Howard telegraphed the following reply —— The law allows but 8100 per month. Contraes for that if possible. Farnish the phiysicians aud medicines at any rute, explatoing the absolute necessity KIDXAPPING. A letter received by the Secretary of the Navy from Commodore Joseph Lanman ading the Atlantic Coast Squadron, dated Aug. 11, atates that, in regard to smug gling, or negro-stealing business, at or mear Smyrus, Fla. Commander Sartori, commanding steamer Agawam, bas Iately visited Masquito Inlet, Smyrua aud Fernandins, Fla., | also Savannab, arriving at Port Royal, 8. C., on the &ti | inet CHESTER COUNTY UNION CONVENTION. 4! Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribane. ‘WeSTCHESTER, P'a., Toesday, Aug. 14, 1866, The Republican Union County Mass Convention assembiod at 11 9. m. very largely attended, Maj. Josse C. Dickey in the chair. “The Hon. John M. Broomall was iuvited to address the | neating aud spoke for e bour, reviewing the political situa- ion and taking wost Radical ground. He was loud!y ap- plauded at the conclusion of his speech, and resolutions were peported by the Committee indorsing the action of the Union party in Congress, and complimentary to the Hon. J. M Eroomall, Gov. Curtin, and the Hon, Thaddeus Steveus. They unanimonsly passed. A resolution instructing the members of the Legislature to vote tor Gov. Curtin for United States Senator was laid upon tho table, and the Convention, after directing the Chairman of | the Ho the County Committee to cull a delegnte Couvention toform a | by Legislatures South affecting Fresdmen, omitted the adjourned. lowing in his report from Mississippi's recent cod Hou, J. M, Broomall will be unanimously renominated | Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That all the panal and criminal ngress and be reéiected by st least 4,000 mojority. The | Jaws now in force in this State, defining offenses and prescrib ing the mode of punixument for crimes and misdeeanors + Union members of the Legislatare will be renominated | ggmmitted by slaves, frec negroes or mulattoes, be and the | sted by very large majorities. ape | con a. Commander Sartori reports thal he did not learn of any | illegal traflic, neither any violation of law aud order upon the | | coast. LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENT: WASHINGTON, Tuesday, August 14, 1866, tary Seward, in response to the resolution of ¢ to furnish them with a copy of all laws, ete., passed fol same are hereby reéaacted and declared to be in full force and il effect agaiust reeduen, frec uegroes and mulattoes, exeept 10 far os the mode and manner of trial and pusishment have ouio. been chavged or altered by law. | —~— “According to the Reviscd Code of Mississippl, the mode and ment is as follows 248 Revised Code, makes it punisha- der, commit rape, burn | it such crimes. manner of trial and pun RUPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. “* Article 58, section 9, CLEVELAYD, Ohio, ‘Luesday, August 14, 180 A N e . e The Ton. Ralph P. Buckland, was renominated for | S0ty commit SobRary, o atmpt io co Congress to-day by the Republicans of the IXth District. | Whites are punishabie with death for the erime of marder Resolutions were passed sustaioing Congress. only—their panishment for other offenses varies. The attempt ERE 10 commit them is meted with slight and varied justice | THE JOHNSON CONVENTION. Artlele 45, page 245, provides that a slave shall reoeivo 20 eaeny# ashes if he i found away from the place of his employmeat. ves — The Pre- | pounacted for the froedmen by tho Vagrant law. Art, 46—p. 246. Awards 29 lashes to tie siave for buying or sciling witliout written permission. | 1 Re-enacted for the freedman. | Art. 47—p. 246. Allows civil officers and others to appro- | priate to tbeir own use avy article & sell. Renacted for the Freedmen by vagrant law, and explat why negro robbery in Mississippi is uot corrected by the civil authorities. "Axr, 5. p. 247—Makes it_panishable for negros to congre: | gato at night, or hold scbool, &c. i { An Address Kosiend of He gramme. Priapeirsia. Tuesday, Aug 14, 1866, The Ledger states on high authority that it has been suggested to the lcading men of the Couvention that an ad drass to the people would be preferable to n series of resola- tions. 1f an address is prepsred it will be Conservative in tone, and oalcalated to unite the moderate men of both sections. Tt will recogoize the fact that the war Las forever settled the question of sscession in the megative, without, however, impairiog in | any war the righte of States. 1t will be Jenied that war can destroy a State or exclu de it from the Union. | The emancipation of slaves will be recognized, but the right of the sarvile population, lately admitted to freedom. to have he ballot will be denied; at tle same time tho address will ‘asort the duty of the people of the Sonth to care for freedmen, and by every meaus seek to elevate and fit them for the change ‘mesomplished by the war. “Tiao address will alvo assert the supremacy of the Federal Goveiament in all matters coming propesly within its epliere an dofined by the Coustitation, but claiming for the States all the rights not expressly deligated to the General Gevernment. The right of all the States to be represented in Congress will e olaimed, and the people will be called upon to asist the Couservative men of the country in the effort to secure for the _Bouthern Btates their Constitotional privileges. The action of the Prosident of the United States in endeavoring to prevent anconstitations! legislation iu Congress will be commended and oll cooservative men will be called on to organize, by | foca!, State, and national committees. as & grand National Uaion party to rescge the Government from the control of €hose who now seek to divert it from its true and original pur- pos. The address will probably be short, in order 10 reach «@ors surely the popeler micd, and thus secure an attentive hearing. Vallandigham was to bave been serenaded to-night, but the compliment was postponed on account of bis being ill. Tt is understood that the New-York delegation selected by Rieénacted as above, ART. 63. p. 246—Both ears are to be cut off for false witness. Notwithstandivg the titutional Consention abolished Slavery in the States, these several laws were never stricken off the Statue book, and provided they might be understood to bave done 80 in their frecing the negroes, this fourth section | of the new code expressly reéuacts the ol laws. 1t will be borne in mird that free negroes aud mullatoos are Lerein ex- | pressed, and none but such as are now in the State. | Mr. Seward gave the State credit for ‘ First: An act to coafer ivil rights on freedmen. Scond: An sct to regulate the relation of master and appren- | tices, as relates to frcedmen, froo negroos, and mulsttoes. | Third: An sct to amend the vagrant laws of the State. : THE NORTH CAROLISA COURT-MARTIAL. | Raeiei, N, C., Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1866 The following ofticers, now constituting the Court- Martial in session now, have been detailed, by order of the Secretary of War, as & Military Commission to meot here on Angust 16, or as soon thereafier s practicable, for the trial of such cases as may be bronght before it Gen, T. M. R of Wisconsin, Col. Jobn Mansfield of Wikconsin, Col. E. L. Allen of Was ufinn ). olwell, William Beebe of Obio, Major Clarke of Rbode Tsland, Lieat. A. Lovett of Philadelphia, Lieat. H. T, Jackson of New-York, Capt. J. H. Watrous of Now-York, Judge-Advocate. It is expected that the civilian agents of the Freedmen's Bureau in this State against whom offenses arc alloged by Geus. Steedman and Fullerton, will be tried before this Com- the Saratoga Convention is to be admitted into the Conven- | wission. tion to the exclusion of all other claimante. e SCIENCE. —— THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE. Thomas W. Claggett, delegate to the Philadelphia Bipink ¢ Caaveation from the First District of Tows, 14 the ‘adiioe op | T 7o 10T X Y. Trlbmes v, Angust15, 1065 The Constitution, at Keokuk, @ thoronghly Copperbead jour- fi = i : aul, whose press was Lhrown into the Missiasippi River in Thfit‘(‘&"“‘““““’ “'::';""Ié‘ ::f.:””::’:':‘:"‘:":._ 000 4o oomvalasenns sl frvm (he Lospital v that eity. | 5o oe Hall at 10 veiock to-worrow morsing. Dr. Bernsri. Prosident of the Aassociation, has arrived, and will preside BUFFALO. over the deliberations of the body. - : Among the urrivals to-day I notice the names of Dr. Bor- PBATIVAL AND PIC-NIC OF THE LIQUOR DEALERS' | yona Prof Gould of Cambridge, Prof. Lovering of Cam- ASSOCIATION, brige, Prof. Fillman of the American Institute, N York; ‘Specia! Dispatch to The N. V. Tribuse. James W. Harrle, Assistant Secretary of Harverd College. BurraLo, Wednesday, Avg. 15, 1666, | Prof. Whitvey of Yale College, Vrof. Dlake of the University The Liquor Dealers’ Association of this city, after & | of Vermont, and Prof. Hough of the Dudiey Observators. proparation of several weeks, Leld a grand festival und pie-nic Between 30 and 40 members of the Association are slready boday. The affuir was extensively advertised, and every ef- | in tows, sud the teains to-day and to-morrow will po doubt fort was made to render the demonstration & remarkable affair | bring & larger accession to the number already bere. The overy way. citizens of Buffato sppear to be taking great interest in for- Tt was desirable that tle turn-out should beof a most im. | warding the objects of the Association, and the scssion posiag cbaracter, in order to effect & chauge In public opinion | of 1860 will prove peculiarly pleasant and profit- | in relation to the Excise law. The projectors succeeded in | able to all concerned. Ample accommodstions have | drawing togetber a grest many people in four Lorse carriages. | been provided for all who may attend the meetings of the as Thots was an extensive exbibition of lager-beer in barrels avd | sociation, and during their stay the hospitalities of the citi lager boer in the course of consump'i | zene will be extended in a most liberal manner. Prof. Agas- | “The Teatonic element prevailed widely, but how convincing | siz will not attend the meeting of the association this year, | 600 whow wise Uish Lyn wxiios Jaw i M wsilicloga CuROLBORY | WhIGY fb 0 Talter of Guugh TekTet (0 Vhe Wembere Reagsalle | had preceded ber. The cardial welcome was extended on | ried back, plain, waterfall behind, and orvamented with a | gored, having four loug, broad points and skirt full, the wholo | neatly trimmed with black; lair combed back, plain water- MEXICO. t Victories of (he Brillia Liberals, :‘ Fall of Tampico and Capture of Monterey. —— A GENERAL UPRISING. ] New-ORLEANS, Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1866. Advices from Matamoros to The Times under date of Aug. 11 say the Freuch evacuated Monterey on the 25th ult., spiking their cannon and destroying their ammunition. The Liberals ocoupied Tampico on the list inst. The French were reduced to extremity, There was no hope of re- onforcements. ANOTHER DISPATCHL The Matamoros correspondent of 7%he Times says & brigade of Escobado's army is in occupation of Monterey. The Im- perial garrison at Selleldo spiked their guns aud destroyea the | ammunition, and went to relieve Monterey, but retreated to | San Louls Potosi. All the Northern States wore to be abandoned by the Im- | perialists, and San Louis Potosi would be invested by the Re- publican Governor of that State. The French garrison at Tampico was driven to the Citadel, and the whole place would be captared. A Freach iron | steamer was sunk by the Kopublicans in the channel below the | city. Gen. Lew. Waliace had arrived at Matamoras. on a steamer from New-York, with arms and ammunition for the Goversor of Gamaulipas. MaTAMOR0S, Friday, August 10, 1856, Monterey, Saltillo, and numerous towns fell into the Lands of t herals on the 25th of July, The Imperial forces retreated to San Louis o8l Marshal Bazalne has gone o the capital post haste. Tho ramored recapture of Monterey by the Freuch is incor- rect. Tampico, with the exception of two strong forts, has fallen. The garrison of the forts cannot hoid out. They are short of provisions and water, The Liberals have sunk several vessels i the channel to prevent the reinforcement of the garrison by | troops from Vera Cruz. Moxican Imperial troops aze joining the Liberals in large | numbers, The Imporiats are disheartened and the Liberals ged, cud o general uprising is now in progress all over exico. President Juares is en ronte to Monterey. to arrive there ou the 7ih jastant, WASHINGTON, e tihun WasHiNGTON, Tuesday, Lug. 14, 1965, GENS, HOWARD AND BAIRD. The statements that Gon. 0. O, Howard, Commis- sioner of tho Freodmen's Baroas, and Geo. A. Baird, com- manding the Department of ) e to be removed, is contradicted in oflicia! quarters. QUEEN EMMA'S OFFICIAL RECEPTION. Qneen Emma could not bave been in Washington | at amore inauspicious timo. Congress has gone, polities enigmas are at Philadelphin, fashionables are at the ssasi business never was dulier, and today it rained. This morning the Queen and suite visited the Patent Ofice. | spending two hours viewing the countless varieties of Ameri- cau investions. This afternoon an hour was whiled away in the Smithsonian Tnstitute. The library and main portion of | the building are now undergoing repairs from the fite of the Winter of 1564, Bat what is to be seen there intereated her doeply, and when she left she expressed her regrets at not 4 time to remain longer. During the day she received calls from Mra, Secretary Welles, McCullooh and Stansberry. Mrs. Pattersons and others of the elete, now in the city. and | entertained them with o pleasant urbauity and ease that Las | made an mpression upon our fashionables. Thisfevening, by | appointment, the Queen paid her respects to the President. Long before the bour for starting (3 o'clock), ‘a dense throng wuthored around the private entrance of Willard's awaiting e taking her oarriage, and when sho made her appearance, sent up o hearty greeting with lusty cheers and hands clap- ping. Notwithstauding the rain very many ladies were present. At the White Houso the e erowded, and when the carriages drove up the gaard was obliged to clear & Hois expeoted | Massion. as she loft her oarrirge, aud, offeriog his arm, con- ducted her, fullowed by Miss Sprague. leaniog upon the arm of Consn! Odell, Into the Blus room, where the President and Patterson, the several Cabinet Minls and their wives, were iu waitiog. President Johuson greoted Queen Emma in 4 neat specch, delivered in a subdued, modulated tove The President addressed ber us Queen Emma, and said be | would now do in person what the Secretary of State bad already dons—extend to ber Majesty a cordial welcome to the capital of a nation of 30,000,000 of psople. 1t was not because the guest was a queen that this owe was extended, but beeause of her good words aud works, etc., the fame of whick account of the efforts of the visitor in the cause of bhumanity ; aud Christinity, *1f," said the President, * I were disposed | 1o be facetious, I should say that in this country all men are kisgs oad all women are queens. Our ruiers derive their power from the people, and cousequently all are royal. There- fore, when you address any man or womau iu this country, you talk to royalty—to & king or queen.” In conclusion, the | President beartily welcomed bis guest. The Queen smiled aud responded, *thank you,” when Mr. Johuson iutroduced ber to Mra, Patterson, Mr. Stanberry do- ing the bonor further with grace and dignity. Miss Sprague was mnext presented by the President, then the several of the wuite, A general, easy, uncon- digoified, and pleasant discussion ensued, Queen tdking part with avidity and interest. Emma was dressed in & beavy black brocha point lace and bugle trimmings. low necked, short sleoves, puffed. A red silk sash w_s carried over her right shouldor, thence around the waist, and gathered at the left | side with & wide bow, short ends. Her head was dressed with | a black lace voil, flowing down the back. Her bair was car members ventional, the small Jot comb set with diamonds, the veil beiug gathered around the front somewhat like & gypsie in frilis, ornsmented with dlamonds. Ter attire was elogaut. rich, sample, and very becoming. Miss Sprague was dressed in & white silk body dress, tucked across the back, and front fall, head trimmed with geraoiom flowers. Al the ladies present were elegantly diessed. Mrs. Patterson and Welles in black; Mre, McCulloeh, in light silk; Mrs. Stanberg, in figared black. The President and Cabinet ministers in fuly dress. The allusion of the President to the faot that the peo ple here wear the erowns, must certainly caused the smils of the Queon, s she Lad noticed the masses stand ing upon the White House steps, aad saw in the room o mixed assemblage of rulers, statesmen, politicians and ham- ble private citizens. The visit lasted about half an bour. Mr. Stansberry, officiating as Secretury of State, leading the Queen to Ler carrisge after the usual ceremonies of adies, her suite following. This occasion is ouo to be remembered. The homogeneous character of the attendance was & potent reminder that this is a free Government, ‘The national flag of Queen Ema bas been floating from the flagetafl of Willard's since her srrival. As yet no day has been wet for her departure. To-morrow the Queea will visit the Capitel and Navy - Yard, also intending, before leaving, to visit some of the fortifica. tions about Washisgton and Mount Vernon. CIRCULAR PROM SECRETARY M'CULLOCH. Secretary McCulloch has issued the following : WASHINGTON, Aug. 11, 1866, Notice is iereby given to bolders of certificates of deposit of temporary loan other uan those issued fur Clearing-House purposos, that the Treasury Departwent is prepared to redeem the same on presontation at the oftices from which they were jssned, with accrued futerest thereon to tho time of presenta- tion, between this date and August 26, and that after the latter date iuterest will such certificates. PARDONS. | The President pardoned to-day the following Ala | bamians: Alexander Jurvls, Robert Taylor, Green County; | Jas. T. Skelton, Jackson County; Wm. J. Johuson, Tuskogeo County; Henry Moffutt, Russell County; Wm. H. Beanett, Samter County; also, Jas. W. Cooke, Fairfax Co., Georgia— all under the £20,000 clause. APPOINTMENT. Judge Edmonds, late Commissioner of the General Land Ofiice, been apporsted Postmaster of the Senate, viee 0'Gorman removed. The following Examing Surgeons were appointed to-day by the Commissioner of Pensions: E. D. Kiltoe, Ga- Jena, Ulinois; H. C. McEwen, Saratoga, N. Y.; Jokn 0. Blo- cum, Syracuse, N. ¥.; Wm. T. Sbarp, Cadiz, Obio. LIGHT FOR VESSELS. | The Bay light at East End, Bavanoab City, has | been reéstablished, 1t was destroyed during the war. Itiss fixed red light of six order on n bronzed iron column. INTERNAL REVENUE. The Internal Revenue receipts to-day were £193,- : 95488, The veteran volauteers of Washingtou are circulating « petition among diseharged soldiers to recommend the ap- of Col. Jas. A. Tait to the city postmastership. poistmen ! the extremo south par? of the eity, aud one to-day in Bordwell Attorney-Gen. Stansbery met Queen | ) | exbibitions of the fair. {s au absence of mauy of the concomitants of the race course. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. —— [By Telegraph THE CHOLERA IN CHICAN0, Special Dip ek to TLa K. Y, Tribane, Cmoaco, Avg M.~It s a settled fact that cholara iz Chicagy» $iough ot yet fo an epidenic form. There bave becu three fauM cases in the Couaty Hospital, located in To-uight seven new cases are reported o the County Hospi- tal. The entire Medical Board of that institation, consistiog of five experienced physicians, declare the disease to be real Asiatic cholera. Several cases outside of the hospital are also reported by intelligent physicians. The Board of Health beld ameeting to-day, and decided ou the enforcement of the old and immediate adoption of new Sanitary regniations. CHOLERA AT ST. LOUIS. 8. Lorts, Aug. 14.—A strict quarantine bas heen established below the city. Eighty-seven cases of cholera were reported to the Board of Health during $4 hours ending st nooa to-day, of which 35 were fatal. The Board of Healih bas forbidden the sale of melons, cucumbers, and all stale vegetablas, in any part of the city. The Health of City. Last week only 52 eases of choiera were reported at the offics of the Sanitary Superintendent,of which nearly one-half recov ered, but during the same period 25 persons died in two Cholera Hospitals established by the Board of Health, Beside these, 52 persons died of cholers, as shown by death certificates, in the private practice of physicians of the city. It will there- fore be seon that those who died under the hands of physicians were not reported to the Board of Health durlug thetr sick- noss. Furthermore, it is not at all likely that all who sickened of cholera, whom private practition- ors were called wpon to attend, died; for the stacistics of all epidemies show that 50 per centum of all who are attacked by this disease recover. 'Kn at least 52 cases of chiolers must necessarily have ocourred ia toe city of New- York during the past week, none of which were reported to the Board of Health. As the facts now stand, however, all who were attacked died, which lrrnn sither a gross violation of the Health Law, by the medical fraternity ou the oue band, or utter incompetency and great lack of skill on the other. Which horn of this dilemma are our physicians wiliing tosc ooptt l'nder the Health Laws of the State of New York it is made the duty of ench and every rru-tl gz physician iu the oity “to report in writing every patient ke sball have laboring under ary pestitential, contagions or infectious disease, within 21 Lours after be shall ascertain or suspeet the nature of the dis case; and aiso to report to the Board of Health the death of ¥ of his patients who shall bave died of disease withia 24 hours thereafter, and to state in such report tho specific name and type of such disease.” A penalty is aflixed to the viola- ti0u of these provisions which the Board of Health should now begin to enforee. Ve became aware, very early in the season, that the phy- siciang of the city either rmul{ neglected the provisions of the inw, or else that they did not know cholera 'y it. For this reason we have made no eflori to report the num- er of cases that occurred daily. bat merely to give the names of the dead as shown by the certificates returned to the Bareau of Records and Vital Statistics, It would be manifestly o wurd tosay that 52 cases of cholera took place in the city last week when the mortuary record shows 52 deaths from the same cause, during the same period, aud that the deaths, in- ciuding those in the public institutions, numbere We snspect the number of cases of cholera last week in N did wot fall short of 500, of which nearly 400 occurred in the various charitable and penal institutions; and that our read ers may uot therefore b mystified by the discrepancy, we sug- gest that an approximation of the nymber of cases may each day be made by multipiying the number of deaths by two. The teports from Brooklyn, we have reason to believe, are more nearly correct, Last week 15 cases wers reported in that city, ineludiog the public justitutions, of which &2 were fatal. Lut the Brooklys mortuary record for the week shows 113 deaths from cholers, which leaves 29 cases that were not reported until after desth, and show that at least 55—perhaps Tu—oases ocourred that were mot reported in any form, dead or alive. This neglect on the part of physiciass, to report corroetly and daily, as they are required to do by Jaw, is—to say the l:ast—sbameful and does more mystify the public in regard to the disease than could | be secomplisbed by any other metbod. It is the policy | and desire of the Board of Health to make the truth known to the public, aud when they begio to enforee the penaities on phrsicians they will probably succeed. The practice of giviog fatso cortificates of death ix quite common, and is equally reprebensible. Cases of this kind are frequently brouglit to the notice of the Board, but as yet no publication of the fact has been permitted. It is gratifying, bowever, to be able to state that the report m the public justitutions are open to 10 such suspicion as we have made upon the physicians, who e carnest.y bupe will at once reform this part of their prac- tice. N AMPS OF TIE DEAD. Ouly six denths from cholor bave heen made known to the Darean of Records and Vital Statistics since our last report as follows Angust 13 —Mary Malhare, 33, Ireland, Red-Honse Hospi- tol, ill 10 hours: Louis mann. 15, Ireland, canal boat Mar- garet B. Denning, foot of Twenty fifth-st. River; Beujs 2 Eighth-ave.; at.. West 0, United States, No, afney, 3, New-York, No. 154 Madiso eenny, 35, Ireland, No. 533 min Soloman Seixa Margaret Jane bours; Jeremiah Twenty-sixth-st., il 3 bours; George Kolbinger, 40, No. =02 Third-ave., ill 3 days. TIHE STEAMSHIP SAN SALVADOR. a sgers by the steamalip San Balvador, which car whom cholers recently made such nd, held & meoting while in Guarantive, at imentiog cers for their attention both to the sick and well. From it would appear that the ship's ofticers, owners and crew made the best possible provision for those who were attacked, and did all in their power vo prevent the spread of the disease. Tue resolntions were exceedingly complimentary, and were signed by a large propertion of the passeugers. THE TU —— THE TROTTING PAIR AT BUFPALO. Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Trivune. Burrato, Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1866 Buffalo isina perfect blaze of excitement, and it may be termed & crowded city, The grand trottiag fair at Cold Spring track opened to-day, and has attracted a large sumber of persous from all parts of the couniry, The ar- rangements for the fair Lave been wade upon a libere' scale. The borses are in fine condition, and there is every prospect for fine sport during the rest of the week. The following races formed the programme for the opening, aad proved very at- tractive, albeit the track is very heavy frota recest raios, The first-class preminm was for $1,000; 4700 togo tothe first Borse, 8200 to the second, aud 8100 to the third. The terms were mile heats, best three to five iu harness, free to all borses never before beaten. There were 245 entries. For the 1ace the follewing horses started: 0. W. Dimmick’s b. m. Leblond, Thos. Edward's Union Jack, E. W. Ensign's Lady Hamilton, B. Doble's b. g Dutebman, J. Springstead's Diego, E. W. sign's Katy Gray. Lady Hemilton and Diego did sot put in an appearance, and Lady Patehen was ruled out under pro- test, having mado better time than prescribed” for horses of the class. The field was thos left to Leblond, Dutchman, Katy Gray and Union Jack, who started in the order give After four or five attetapts, they got -n{ well together, Lebiond being the favorite from the start, The mare wor the heat in 2:39), the horees coming in in the following order: Le- blond, first; Dutehuwan, second; Katy Gray, third, with Union Jack s far bebind as to be ont of the race. Second Heat—At the sixth start the horses wore well up and trotting fisely. Koty Gray took the lead, almost from the core, and kept it till near the thiee-quarter post, when the gap closed, and Leblond showed in the advance and maintained it 1o the score, wioning the heat in 2:451; Dutchwan second and Katy third. Third Heat—The horses went to work with little loss of time, ud got the word well together. Katy broke up badly soon O ron Tutchman taok the lead. aud won'the hiat in Tue change in Datchmar's driver materially improved poed and bis chances of wianing the race. The fourth heat was won by hi 9, and although auotber heat had 10 be contested, it foregons conclosion that Dutehman would win the race. The hour was getting late, avd the in- terest in the mateh bad ceased, end the spectators bagan to leave in crowds. Leblond felt weak, and there was no chance for her to win more than the second prize. At the commencement of the fth heat it was deemed 8 foregone conclusion that Dutchman would win the race, and offers were made of 820 to 830 that Le Blond would lose. It ywas thought that.the mere exhibited sigus of weakness, and the horse would bave it his own way, but the gallant female rallied, and mobly rewarded the confidence of her friends by winning the beat in 2:41. 8rcoxn Crass,—Preminm €1,000; $700 to the first Lorse, £200 to the second, and 8100 to tae third. Two mile heats in harness, free to all horses. Entries—Black g, General Butlor, by Jua. L. Edy; sorrel g John Morrissey, by Jus. Conness; sorrel . Silas Kich, by 0. 'W. Dimmick. This race excited considerable interest, the black beiug the favorite on all sides. 10 ke pool Le bad the preference of §70 to 815, aud in the ontside betting be had alnost any odde. He took the at nd exhinited so much affection for it that he kept it . At the end of the first Silas Rich ex- in & spirt lapped tle e’ stand. He continued to ress the black througbout the last mile, and came in secoad; Siorvieees Second Heat—Du'lor was now the favorite at 100 to 10. Ho ook the Ioad aain aud kept it throughout the Leat. At Ri as lapped apon Butler's wheel, with i the same position with the Chicago sorrel. doctare the black broke, and turning to the right, forced Lilch in such & waBner as to cause & coliision with Mor- ey which broke tbe Fight shaft of the sulky to which he {Rich) was attached, and dashing Mr. Dimmock Leavily to the ground. It was feared the pnee at which the animal was ug that Dimmick was either killad or most duogerously in- . Mr. 1. wan dragged several rods, but fortunately the ‘river was released from the vehicle and Kich came down as quiet as & lawb snd came (o « fall stop. Mr. Dimmick was but slightls injared, and explained at the Judgew' stand that the mistap was entirely aceidental, lw caume dovu ¥, and may to his ad n. P - '-":0';.120 beat, ing lesgt! h race and purse :?’ for the aceident ailuded o, Rich would bave and forced reased Butler Lim to wiu the match in mnch !’e- time, Yrom the ret it was dollars to cents upon the black, and not a doubs existed 83 to the result, About 4,000 persons were preseut o8 the track. and the greatest interest P20 even enthusiasm prevails in regard to the enterprise. The weather has proved favorable to-day, although at times threat- Notl however, exhibitions iv whieb feature. Many ladics are that a mueh large conld dampen the ardor of lovers of speed of the horse forms a prominent Perfect order is maintai) The watter is in the hands of gentlemen determined to con- duct the affalr in an benorable marner, and have it as free as possible from Jockeyisg. The exhibitions of Thuraday will ba the prominest featare of the fair. which now promises to De the most saccessial and ratifyiug affair of the kind ever | Whitar Covlg o The Uniabbiaceisr i b Sa0eptabion ol the gligs, « beld 1o 1bls cogia, . 5 Frank Ferris Respited by the Gevernor. Frank Ferris, whose execution wasto have takom placo oa Friday ugxt, yas bega rospited by the Exeoutire Gulil uen®0r 10 Shortly after the sentemce of death wae passed upon YT gu applioation for the commutation of the sentence to an {Mprisonient for lite was urged by the Consul- General of Portag, foreign consuls and many prominent oiti- zsus. The application was earefully considered, but the Gov- ernor refusiog to interlere with the sent Comrt, Fripf i Ly b B f e By D L his counsel, W. T. Kintziag, before the Governor, in” endesrs el THE ATLANTIC CABLE. The Newspaper Published o Great Eastern, Board the Tae GaeAT EASTERN TELEGRAPH, 1566, and Test. | OTing to obtain a respit fore Mr, Kintziog left for Alban, i A b I s wpir! Foom Chronicle; containing all the Latest Home, m‘.fi'-:::fd. :I::m)mpu::dn‘l: ; ‘ftu:lt h.l‘:lm fl".:.‘m-""‘ Colonial and Continental News; and being an | 2bwintely required a respite iu consaguenceof hishaving tailed g bes 5 A 2 | to make tne necessary preparationa for death, Epitomeof Political, Social, Ecclesiastical, Military, | -I:d-o‘, as llé dl.;d‘ lh.e“h'uno m: t Lie mlxl:um saved i i 2 & ws. ‘nder tl circumstanees rnor Naral, Legal, Artistic, (.uenm Dramatic, Com- ! Fospited until October 19, with o Intention of o d e mercial, Electrical, Sporting, Geographical, Geolog- :I?'nnn lgifll in Ferris's behalf, The following is & ecopy of ical, Zoological, Mythological, and General In- | 'The Peopleof the Stateof Netw Vork—To all whom these presente telligence '-nmu..- hiereas at & Court held in and for_tiie county of New - a ‘ork, in the month of February, 1865, Francis Fervis, [Telegess Received Through the Cable During This Week. | Z:::‘"::r‘::";: ted of muider md was theicfore sentenced to - L sentence HOME NEW in consequence of the granting of ‘s wiit of ecor b Court, and the judement haviug been afiimed b peais at the June Teru of Whereas, at the June Goveral Torm of the Supreme Court of the First Judicial Distriet, 1966, be was soa- executed on the 1ith day of Augast, 156, JuLy 15 SATCURDAT'S NEWS.—No alteration iu bank rate. Consols, 874 oo b day of April, 1863, whicl was stopped in the Su Court of Cork steamar Osproy in collision with H. M. §. Amazon, for : [ Halifax, Off Portlund, Faly 6 both foundered; dossndrowned. | BoTiiE boa e e e e e oast: Pcmens rest reached Torquay in boats, Amazon put helm bard StAr- | yliae Frank Ferris. from the execution of said sentence until Friday. board. the 19th day of October, 1966, on which latter day the sentence "fl JuLy 16, Cholora hroke out at Liverpool; several deaths, 3 Birmingliam Bavkiog Compavy stopped payment on Satur- 85 :l-clllbd Datween the bours of 100’ cloek in the forencon and 2 o'clock 5 the sl ernoort. In wituess whereof wo lisve cansed thesa oo letters to be mede tent, aud the great seal of our said State o be hervunto affied. day. Liabilities over two millions; K00 sharcholders. T 't 2 o s it Reaben E. Feuton, Goveruor of waid State. at our enty Mé;'{: A e e e e e e o o ot Lo oo henied iaamsbip Hibernian laft Gresncastle for Quebse Friday, 6 | “Stfgunsqred sad siztysis. R. E. Faston. Tmmediately upon the arrival of Mr. Kintzing in this ety e went to see Ferris to tell Lim what had beea done. U} the anuonncement being made to him, Ferris blessed the ernor and_ bis Counsel and seomed much delighted with the r;;la’m. h“:l“ was shortly afterward placed in Mr. Sherif elly’s bands. —————— Terrible Fight Between the Members of Am Excursion Party. FOUR OF THE PARTICIPANTS SHOT, AND OTHERS SE- VERELY BEATEN. On Monday morning the Plasterers’ Association of am. House or Lorps, Friday.—Enfield rifles to be couverted into breech-loaders. JoLy 17, Money market firm. Bauk rate, 10. French bonds risen to v oent. Birmingham Bank to be wound up in Chaucery. neh local but no general suffering. London prices unaf- feetad. Ex-Chief Baron Pollock to be Baronet, Lord Heury Lennox is now Secretary to the Admiralty. Racoon leaves Valeatia to-morrow for Queenstown. Juy 19, English funds risen § per cent. Stock exchange rate for short loans on English securities, 57 per cent. General rate for good ' cent, 4 House orcouno-muond-y night.—New Ministers took this city went on their annusl excarsion up the Nortb River, their seats. oueral said it was not intended to | intending to visit some point sbove Yonkers. When nem il this session, Iu reply to several | that place a row, which had been b proceed with Bankrupte Tembers, Gen, Peel said rifles altered to broechloaders would | be ready for our troops betore end of financial year. Glad: stone withdrew Reform bill. Verdict of murder against the warder of Brighton for mur- + of his wife. los and Duke of Edinboro’ visited Miantono- Prince of mab Saturd: Jury 19—Late, Money well snpported at yesterday’s improvement. Great d South-E )y sovera singlo fights, was inaugurated, and was perticipated ta by most of the men composing the party on the nsed, and many were injored ou each side. shot, but the name of only one could be obtained; John Gal- Iagher, of No. 527 Third-ave., who was shot through the by John Duggan. The captain of the boat became aud put back, landing at tue foot of Thisty-fousth st., N. ‘Western Gastern Railways stock, r cent. | The Twentieth Precinct Police were notified of the oo- Money is easy on Stock Lxchange. Bbort loans ou Govern- | currence. aud weut ou Foard the barge. gan, who shok ment secaritios, 7 to 6 per ceat. Gallagher, was arrested by Ofticer Ryder, and locked up. Ne Mrs. Gordon declines to prosecute Ex-Gov. Eyre. " other arrests were made. Mr. Berkeley's baliot motion lost—197 to 119. Commission | The police report that *the deck of the barge looked mond” to inquire into the condition of mercantile ne—oauses of | like th floor of n saugiter-iouse than the deck of o cn-n of the aftaiz inlast 20 years. Mr. | boat.” Thefailed, bowever, to wake any rej falling off in numbers snd efficiency Henly objected to Government action. Sir Stafford Northeote | at Police Headquarters, until yestarday uiornlig. objected also, but he pledged Government to institute full in- Late on Monday night Patrick Fagin, residing at No. 25 | quiry into the subject. Motion withdrawn. Parliament to be | Avenue B, was found at the corner of Thirteenth-si. sad TLord 8t. Leonards gave notice of mo- | Fourth-ave., saffering frow a severe cat o the Lead, which be rorogued Angust 4. Hd verance between church at home antl colo- stated he Lad received on the excarsion above montioned. He was taken to Bellevae Hospital by the police. It 1s stated that the fight originated awopy some disputants who were discuse- ing the relative merits of the eight sud ten-hour systems work. Officer Hines of the Twenty-niuth Precinet found Geo. Sehofflin in Thirtict Aering from a bad fracturs of the skull. He stated tiat he bad been beaten b{ . y of man, after landing from the boat at the foot of Thirty Tourthst. He was taken to BeLevue Hospital. et e A v Slogle-Handed Contest,” Remarkabie Trialmand What it Decoded « Tiue chalienge was sccepted by thie Ageat of the Willeox & u.un" and o othr kind of Sewing-aciine beng i compatison, I was double-thresd, * bock” tion that should ies take place endowmests of latter should revert to donors. Oge hundred to eighty against_Gladiateur for Goodwood Cup. Thirty-three to one against Dragon for Dflby, lz"flil JuLy 2L Reform League annoanced intention to bold demonstration in Hyde Park, notwithstaudiug probibition of police. Cousols risen 4 per cent, Steady demand for United States bonds, which have risen § per cent. Money plentiful on Stock Exchange; rate for short loans Government securities, 5t0 6 T cent. Housg oF Cowmoxs —Mr. Creary withdrew his Elective Frauchise Education Tests bill. Election Returniog Officers bill for giving the votes referred to Select Committee. bate on second reading of Mr. Gladstone's Church Rate bill. Afr. s o weaataored o hjacion. 10 i, bt could a0t ledge Ui | o uhe T H, o i ot heew, aglethad, i Government to oppose the third reading. loopstitcls ' class—by this stngle-handed contest, to decrde the reiditws First dinger of the Cobden Ciub met Saturday at the Star | merite of these two clames of Sewitiz Maclines.” roslt of this and Garter, Mr. Gladstone in the chair, supported by Earl Rassell. First delivery of breech-loaders to the War Office. August 4. Au influential Geputation from Glasgow to Chancellor of 16 Exchequer, praying fur « commission to inquire luto workiog | romarkabio - Trial "~ trial at which every * point of merit,” claimed | Tor either machine, was snbmittod to the” wnerring test of practiest | swork—"waa. that ‘the Wilicoz & (iibbs won " over doubie-thread compentor— by the extraordinary superiority s 1T DECIDED IN [T6 PATOW— s opponent’ ided in fav. isement. agatnet 110 pointe only, & of Grand Trias. —{ Adrerti of Bank Act. ional Rifle Association’s anuaal camp gatbering on ‘Wimbledon Common, going off very merrily, A member of | A the London Scottish won the Queen's Prize. Common illumi DIED. ted every night. Theatrical concerts aud bospitable fes- ies in bonor of Belgian volunteers. Grand Voluntser Review in Hyde Park to-morrow (Satur- day.) .I);v\lioi—sllurd Morning —Lord Stanley declared last night in Commons, England's policy pacific, bbservant, free from all engagements. THE WAR IN GERMANY, Jurr 14, Gen. Cialdini is marchin~ upon Rovigo with an army of Jand Dell, on Saturdsy, Aug. 11, Kddio, sow a:2i0 Bartlett of Philadelpbis, aevd 3 months am Blynu of Columbus. Obiay BARTLETT—At ”i“i iy ¥ aud BLYNN—On Thursday, 9 fast., W a;0d 4 years. BEEBE—In Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, Aug. 12, Wiliie Gt youngast son of Roderick and Louiss Bacbe. The ‘relatives and friends of the family are invited to sitend tay faneral, from the residence of bis pareuts, Fulton-ave., bet. Hall Ryeson-ate., on Wedneday, 1 (5th tast., at 3 o'clock p. m. more than 100,000 men and 200 gans. The Austrians have mory e the whole territory between the Mincio and the ( BUNNER—On Tussdsy, August W, Chatles Fishe: Bunuec, u the Adige. Notica of faberal Berostier. Jury 15, g.—Italy has already declared to separate armistice. Impressions here of peace having declined.” French fleet to Venice, and French Commissioners ordered to occupy Venetia. Notice sent to headquarters of Prussians to ‘aapounce armed mediation of the Emperor. BURNHAM—On Tussday, Auz. 14, Oliver B, Burnbam, aged 68 yoars. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funersl from the _m} bis son, Wn.’“'. B No, 249 West Oue-handred-sud twenty niathat. on Tharsday, st :doekuum His reminins wil. be to Greenwood Cemnstery for interment. Paus, July 11—E France not to acce| very warlike, chances Jury 15—Late, COF—. B 5 Taesday, , Edith, (ofsat deughter Prussians have declined armistice. it g it ey v Juix 17, Faneral ot 8 o'ciock, Wednesdsy evening, from the residence of hee & Prossi d saocessful T H?I:‘ I‘nlmmmm, W pareuts, No. 121 Lexiagton: Ay captu! X guns. ‘urther fighting e jay. | CONNOR—On Tuesdsy, Aug. of consamption, Joha Pelileg O e irars 06 from Moldavia toward Vienna. Commor, sead {0 years | g 0 e, ears. His relatives snd (riends are respect(ally invited from Lis late residence, No. 54 Washington Tharsday, 16th inst., st 2 o'clock p. . DOUGHTY~0n Mouday, Aug, 13 st Queens, L. 1., Besi. J. Doughty, aged 44 years, 3 mouths, and 25 The relacives and friends JuLy 17—Late. Cialdini occupies Padus, Venice, both on the line of railway connecting Vienoa and the indrllllorl.l, Venice, Padoa is only 23miles from Venice. The only Austrian troops now having raiiway conuection with Venice, are those in Venice itaelf. (,u-lliclt M'u‘; Pmn;lwdu and Foden::‘f-yl 3th, ‘Pru;mu ely victorious, Federals evaoua rank| 'rus- sians marching there. A conditions of puoo."“irrmu and [taly include the redstablishment of Hangary. Count de | Chamboid's palace at Vienna is offered for sale. ave., Brooklys, 0% JuLr 19, | Prussians repeating victories and gaining adhesions from small States. ‘The main army witbin %0 miles of Vienua, have cut the railway to Vienna. Austrian army between Prussians and Vienvs, under Archduke—160.000 meu. Money and archives removed from Vienna to Comorn. Armament of French fleet stopped. Loxpox—Thursday Morning.—The Italians ocoupy Borgo Forte. Fleet left Ancvna. The Mouiceur denies Emperor con- templates armed mediation. JuLy 19—Late. Frankfort is ocoupied by the Prussians, who are advancing onn., papers plesse copy. HAMILTON=On ’l'nuly. the 14th fust., E. C. Hamilton, esq., late of vaklyr, ., £ ves MY, vears. Fonerals seli‘be hold 4 the residence of bis soninlaw, J. 8. Teaias on Vieous, Negotiations for u threo days' trace bet ITARRINGTON~At Bloowtield, N. J.. on Seturday, Aug» 1, afies romisns snd Austrians have Tuiled, Al Austrian troops | e e T e Mav Aane | still in Vienna have retired to fortresses. it s e .:"‘3."&‘.",’.1" e e l-.'l_l';lgn-t TraLy.—Volunteers defeated by Austriaus at Condino, 16th | “ 0L W ogueaday, Aug. 15, at 4 0'clock p. m., from the resideuce of hed fost. Prince Napoleon bas gone from Paris on special We wission to headquarters of Vietor Emanuel. 5 "’: R Zuna, Joly 19,—Ttalian fleet, consisting of iron-<lad vessels | phompar L gy and several steamers, opened aitack on the Island of Lisss, ou the coast of Dalmatia. Lesult ot known. The Moniteur announces Prussia accepted basis arrange- ment proposed by Napoleon. Agrees toabsiain from hostilities for five days to await Austrians’ reply. JuLy2l, Prussians crossed river, marched near Holitzon, Huogary. Austrians accepted proposal. Prussia abstains from hos SMITH—Tn this city. on Monday, 13th inst., Mre. Tsaac Smith, (5 the 56tk yeas of ber age ; boru in the Town of Bum ill be taken to the Moust Olivet Cemetery for laten tilities for 5 days, during which Austria wili Lave to notify ac- ceptance " preliainaries of peace ULy 8¢ | o OMAS—In Stamford, Del. Co., N. ¥., on Toursday, Aug.9, Prie. AMERICAN NEWE, cilla, wife of James omas, esq., o years. 3 VOORHIS—At Spriog Valley, N. J.. on Taeaday, Lith inet., Lavias, Ui e ile of Honty N. ¥ Sorlie, n the 65ch year of China arrived. Money abundant; Gold, 153} ; Exchange on The relutives and friends of the family ate London, 167. Dreadful fire at Portland, half city burned, 2,00 T s elane Damage, 910,000,000, ¥ b 5 Foceral. ut the South Church at Schroslenburgh, on Thareday, Aug. ULy 16, Yellow fover raging in Vera Cruz. Jury 19 Maryland has decided upon extending negro testiwony from the Courts at Smyrns, Fight between citizens and Dogrogs | ~~—~smssmsssre o sundered. A fight between soldiers and negroes t Stoddard’s s Fenians to continue their prepar: tions. ew-York. CHOLERA SPECIFIC: A SURE PREVENTIVE AND CURE FOR CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, SUMMER COMPLAINTS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, Drayav, Norway.—Fire, 300 bousee burned, 6,000 persons AND BOWELS, &e. Lomeless. July 13 Juiy 19 Tte action s INMEDIATE and EFFICACIoUS. [ta vistues have bsex Great preparations at Cronstadt for erand reception of Capt. | tested by thoussnds since the Cholera Season of 1849, Physiciens tea Fox, bearing address from American Congress Czar on bis escape from assassination. and wrcouueyD it. All admit it to be the Brst Coupouns Kwows for the Complaints for which it is designed. ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE. SATURDAY, July 21—Noon.--Ship's time: Distance from Va- STODDARD & BURTON, Proprietors, Troy, N. ¥. For sie by all Druggists snd Dealers in Medicices, aad by F. C.. lencia, 952.3 knots; distance from Newfoundland, 716.7 knots ; WELLS & Co., DEMAS BARNES & Co., and DUDLEY & BTAY- cable paid out, 107433 kuots; Percent t slack dlnupe: 12,8, ~ e o PORDEMTREOE s Empire Depot of Games. CROQUET. A large snd splendid assortment at lowsst prices lants. Sweeney ur Cholera gone from JuLy 21 Java arrived, New-York, 11th, Creoles revolted against Spanish _Government at Puerto Principe, 27th. Four Cuilian sbips disembarked 2,000 men to assist insurgents. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. JULY 16. ATLANTIC CABLE. Compased by C. Scovell, Signalman, We'vo traveled about & bit in our time, Ang of dastes scen a few, But the greatast Aash b the presect ine WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A e E_, ol 'AUNT SALLY," the new Eoglish out-door gaue. etrae, BASE BALL, ARCHERY, GRACES, rife in ths castle of life, and all kinde of gumes for the houss, yard, and feld. l:::::fsflmll A B. SWIFT & Co., No. 47 Nassn et N. Y. n‘cvnln“;.:mpu:‘uw —T3. Tayler's Saloon, somethin ; A-d:nar l“dn'n ‘with fear or frown, NOS. 363 AND 367 BROADWAY, While layiog the cavle through. beiug closed, the business will be continued st Some have wives to bless their lives, NO. 5335 BROADWAY. Some lovers that may prove true; WAL TAYLOR. 8o the whole day long, with a laugh and a song, AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL “CO. NEW-YORK, HAVE REMOVED 'O 84 JOHN:'ST. NEW. 1f a fog arise in the midday skies, And the are lost to view ;. T il ey n'““uu- nnu'. h. bt e The sourd that's heard are meant for words, We hope to read them true; And do our best before we rest, To lay the cable through. i e e Comn 3 it hope that it wilt ot be long e e A 16, 1t at 8 oo *8 Belore the cable's tbrough. GWEN W. BRENNAN, Chaitmac. | And then we will retura again Hawny H. Hoear, } A ‘.ln hp:- to nd'fl:“m.\:lt; _Cmas H. Hast Secretaries. - TOEY Svonem B el ,~THE NEW YORK E£OLIAN GLEE CLUB desire Lu laying the cable throagh- e Tionds tht e SERENADE on Prdey P us Fiftoenth-at., near Bixth ave., was by aistake gives ot the x .;. FIRES. W, A, Secratary et Wi Ornam Hair~ First anal ;."..2]3;. o baie BT Bhown. ol ewnios ok, ST, LOUIS. WA BATCHELOR'S. So. 16 Bondat. 14.—The flouring mill of Har- 8r. Lovts, Aug. Mo, was burnad « week e WA | rison, Marr & Company, at Glsscow, = AN B e aaes thes Wringers of o/l kinds REPATRED by the BAILEY WAt M RnSLRINGING MACHINE ok, o Coutuapdia. Buw Kot