The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1866, Page 5

TR NEW-ORLEANS MASSACRE. — MEETING AT COOPER INSTITUTE | speeches by Horace Greeley, Dr. Newman, the Rev, Henry Garnett, T. W. Conway, and Dr. Randolph. g Notwithstanding the shortness of the notice given, the hall of Cooper Institute was well filled last evening, to Jisten to & statement of the present condition of affairs in Lou isiana, by citisens of, and refugees from that State. Prominen. among the gentlemen on the platform were John Burke, Chief of Police of New-Orlea: the K J. P Newn D.; the Rev. R R. Diossy, W, Fiske (Freedmen's B Bayon Lafouche; . Eliison, Major Haggerty, Dr. P'. I Randolph, all of New-Orleavs, beside Peter Cooper, Horace Greelay and otbers of this city. Henry Highland G volored) of Washington, D.C., aiso occupicd a seat on th form. The meeting was called to order by the Rev. T.W. Coxway late Assistant-Commissioner of the Freedwer's Bureau. wlo uowinated Horace Greeley as Chairman, who was unauimously chosen. Mr. GREELEY camo forwar] and said: LADIrs AND GENTLEMEN : This meetiog is calldd to a recita: of facts from citizons of New Orieans— of them, from the latest uprising of th Thess men koow, what (o many of you is merely hearsay— they know by pers experience what is the outrag spirit of (he rotarned cte. {Applause.| And which still rages, which is to-day dominant in that city, that the ablest l+aling lawyer of that city, Mr. Durant—wlo was not in favor of the call of the Couvention, which was 1 pretoxt for the | aisacre—is to-day a fagiti ecting to be permanently driven from the city whi 1 his home, 11 is bis opinion that there is no the lifo and property of Union men of that city. MW se parts of the o not decu b o favor of the Union. eqs, part de the and ex so long ocurity for ing ed u crime to have [Ap ubly ot our friends who cali 8 forward those speakers whom we expec We should have bad Gen rif wo 1 bave given him timely notics He wili doubtiess speak to us soon, and G d us by telegraph, that if we but allow b time. be, who hax been fur two or thres yeurs commandant in Now-Orioaus, aod understands the people th wiso liave been wassacred, nnd why—be promises to atanearly day, and make an address to the peoplo of on the stato of things existing inNew-0:lcans and other por of the South. |Applause.) But yon are expectiog to from others than myseif, who am ouly casnally bere. 1 w Kev. Dr. K. K. Diossy of New Urleaus % open this with prayer. Afiar the prager Mr. GREELEY ngain came forward and said Our Rabol friends propose to make peace in the South the saparation of all their people from ou pose to take this world to themselves und the poxt. (Laugiter and upplause.] Some of them escaped that doom aud wili row address you. 1 call upon ¢ Rev. 1. W. Conway, late of the Freedmen's Bureau of New Ocloans. ‘0 speak 10 you. Mr. ConwAY safl ihey were not here this evening to rejoice, to movin p8s to this natiou of traly loyal and riotio men—mon known to some of u iut and of their martyrdor ered 0t fesuat known to all of us because rocolleotion of the faithful services ren Hortou, couatrs by Dr. Dostie, the Bev. Mr Heudersou aud others, and their faithful devotiou to the flag was well kaown, No one was more ready 1o give his life for have bad a wonder: the flag than Doctor Dostio himself. W fana, and 1t was not til thl e that the public u poiut wherein it could app gle of the fow valiant Soutbern Joyalist avo perisbed in New-O1 We had everything to contend w @ cvory one knew—3 State which, when (* ‘menced, had men come up and lay their mill of Rebaltion, and wko bad expouded millt Union which Dostie, Durant, Henderson triots had struggled to perpotuate. W by did they kil Dosti said tho Speaker. W ben New-Orleans was brought back u der the fiag, among the Grst to piant bis ‘oot iu Lis adopted oity, and among the troest men io it. was 1bat same Dr. Do snd from that day unti) uow be bad labored incessantly for untry. They called bim a fool. Then Johnson, the Presi- { the United States, must be & fool [laughter and ap- when be, as & loy:] man, was buated from one point of at0 toavother. Was Dostio foollsh sud cresy, as they s, beoause bo was #o devoted to his 0o thern loyalists, bogin uing with the Pre ¥ wero wiling (o lose even t tremendous t, wer 75 ir lives for that flag red with fana a kind-hearted man—orn.e who could not b som. Wy did they Kill him t Because he went to the Co voution A rayer., Here we bhave the infl of ths Kebellion exlibited. When Le raised the wh 1 their revolvers at his bead, and when be fel letter thia breathed be Rebels | ay from & colored man who their lust. Dostie's last words were t to fear Dostie in bis grave.” Mr. Johy Burke, the ooly m {he Rebel rioters, and fonght bi ‘0 the audience, bat retiz-d without speaking. He Wiy Chief-of-Police 1n New Orleans, Lefore Mouroe were roinstated. ‘At the conclasion of Mr. Conway's remarks, Mr. GRPELEY \aid: (ien, Banks having, in a0swer to our telegraph dispate \xpreased s w:llingness to come and address the loyal people M Now-York in bebaif of the loyal people of New-O:lcans, I proposs that this meeting invite Gen. Banks to do so, if sther night ba found more convenient, two weeks from to- he. (Applause.] he proposition was put to the meeting and carried GukELEY then said: The resolutioos propose that a com e be raised hore to do or see what can_bs done in behalf midst of | duced mity »f the families of the murdeied loyalists of Now-Orleans who wore slaugh on tbe 30th olt. 1will pame 8 the Com- | witioe Mewors. MeNalr, Fairbanks and Ketehum, Mr. GRerLey then introduced tle Kev. Highland Garnett (eoiored) of W ashington, D. C. Mr. (ARNTTT said bo lived near enough to the heart of Reb eldom to koow all about it iniquity. Having sought sbelter §n toe North in his clilibood, ho cousidered it Lis duty, when tho war broke out. to move to the fiout. During the lust two yoars he had been among his brethres, whose ctuins bad been T itton off by Union ballets, aud Le wes here to bear testimony in thair bebalf, He had sippi for the purpose of s thon rtainivg the condiiion of bis people. b he had conversed with many and addressed thousands, e had not found one tbat was disloyel to the Unjov. He had movod among all gorts of reptiles, and bad seon Copperheads of all oolors. but not a black one. We are here to-night, be «aid, to axk for loyal men the protection b is cheerfully given to Rebels wbo Lave filled this laud with graves. e re- membared reading in & book, some tiwe since, that Moses found an Egyptian smiting bis brotber, and with the speed of lightniug he laid tbat rebel in the dust. 1he Moses we Lave sow, whea Egyptians are found switiog men who are loval, sonds a mossage 1o the City of New-Orleaus .\mgurderlw tbe military to sustaio the civil antbority that was Joyai mon. - It seomed to him ihat, having the bloody record of the lust four years iu view. one end of the telegraph must d the other 1n bell. He recol- Bave been in Orlean: Jeoted that it was once & general whom Le loved to 3onor, baoause riotism, that if aoy man was found teariog d the Amerfcan fiag, shoot bim down. Would to ant man was bere to-night, rather than yf he saw, not d the smoking es fur their coun: God, #aid be, that Whore be fs. What would such @ geoeral snly the American flag torn down, but tr: Hlood of men who had uffered up their I wyt Mr. GREBLEY, at the conclusion of Mr. Garnett's remarks. stlemen will pass round aud raise mosey, atit is faithfuly applied to the purpose to alluded. ish to raise somethiog to-njght, of thoso mu ew. W, for simply belng 1o favor of the Union and liberty. [Ap plause.| I understand that a report bas been received by tel Fraph to-night that Baton Rouge, the capital of Louliana, has Boen put under martial law by our officers theie. in uppr «ion of just sach & riot as that of New-Ozleaus. [Applause.| [ am glad to loarn that our General acta before toe riot, as well 88 two or three hours afterward. [Applagse.) . ‘On motion of Bev, T. W. CONWAY & Committee was ap- pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the peeting. The Chairman nsmed Messrs. Couway, Gernett, 'y and MoXNair as such committee. r. M. R, LUDDINGTON, from the audience, inquired of the Shairman whether the Delegates to t hiladelpuia Conven- sion Lonisiana cousisted of original Union me: Mr. GREELEY replied Fravels T. Herron was at firet slected age] before the riot; bot after the massacre he 2 'As far v be kuew there Was Lo person representing Loul it Couvention who was ot & Rebel. A Voics—Were sn) of the Southern Delegates Union men ¢ Mr. GregLBY—I thiok vhere are some. Mr. Montgomery Blair was Union wan. (Laoghter and spplaose . KEMARKS OF THE gV, DE. NEWMAN. The Rer. Dr. Newwmax of NewOrjeans next addressed the peoting. Ho said the massacre of the 30th ult. was without Tt bad | orl?in in the tarbulect and on, and reseived ite stre; e Administration of Anlrew wes who were murdered not disterb- ary. le. especiall ti) Apdrew indi They bad sought the in- Blacks. ohnson closed e ‘Whetber Tight 1 weet o7 pOt, Wos T involved in the assault upoD*heir lives. Citize 1o meot and discuss mgn prineiples of civil o PRI, © it b I “'. .m'-'"' - to the Constitution, recently Congress. y 1f they were an inaurrrectiows ¥, hey would been indjoted befere they met. They met un- wenty six men~—yet it wae to found TDecessary, waster bis police force, and nuv:‘-humuzlph:'cnl. TL as all that Mouroe wanted. Afte by the President. the murderons deed was wrought, Monroe celled on Baird. Herron »rllhfl to the Presidert, auother telegram vi m sutborit, take command fan_and all T in _the to ds a8 ooosiderod a4 isced under t) 00 of the Goves sten to | Kebei mob of that city. | s od badly recoustructod Kebels of that | such is the spirit of persecntion | s | youth of Mason's aud Dixou's line. the blacks of the South peeded was edu | Kebls of the Sout were (depending for sympathy | £} with Just & ouventions na met in Piiladelphia to-day, | (Appla v upon Presidont Joh d compla with their schools, ostdent | Vad promised to do justice, aud to assist in the education of t Then ail the | aved botter than their lives. AMr. Lorton, be sald, waselso | eled from Maryland tothe Missis- | utcherivg | towarde the support of the widows and orphians | red in the streets of New Orlears on the 30tL | en- | vy | o whatever wae said of Baird, J—the hands of Baird were tnue over eclaration of mailisl Cabinet at Washington, aathoriged. The Urited States forces were thus he command of & Kevel General, and the infiu rument thrown on the side of the rioters. SWhat wes the way out of all thoge $ifigultiey | M“".qlm 16, 1866. give them military protection. [Applause | There was great ! respect for the blas coats, whether white or black men wers | in thom. [Applause.] In the vest pisce. be wanted fo aco meudments to the Constication adopled. Lastiy, et schools and houses of worship be created and protected; let tha frll Goanal g presohed, weluding liberty [applausel; and let a publio sentiment be created to extend tho right of T'l'mg' to overy oitizen of the Soulb, irreapective of cvlor. [Applau Mr. Greerey sald—T oall your altention to the fact that a garblod and mutilated dispateh from Gen. Sheridan concern. | ing those troubles in New-Orieans las boen priuted. It bas | been promised that we should kave the dispatch as he wrote | it. Wo wore promised it list Fridur, bat it has rot been | forthcoming avd does not scem likely to be. We are not ens- bled to know what Gen. Steridan” wrote and telegraphed about theso matters. 1believe you way fully trust Lis patri- otista i his sympatby with loyal men in Louisianaand all over the world. [Appionse.] T will now call upoa the Com mittee on resolutions to report. The Committeo thereupon reported the following: RESOLUTIONS. Whsreas, We have heard with regret, and the nation has besn shocked with the tidings of the massaore of Joyal citizens tn the Clty of New-Otlesus by Rebels yet eruned and organised ; and ¥Wherens, 100 loyal men hiave been murdered in cold blood in asid | njoyiia that which they claim and which all good cltizens ve been their Tight peaceably to assemble and dis- ertaiaing to their own {oterests, and 200 have bevu o ow Iyiog in the hospita's of New-Orleans for the o oud Loys! cltizens of the United Srates are flecing in lares | frou the Southern co der (o eacape tho e death auy of their b y been calied to endura, 2 the Gorernmaat i worved fmittfully during r nuu.be: sight of the flag of e of three hours with- | ary uthonities -I»v the United St | the public peace el civil oritios who were organized for ite destructic | bave protected loyal citizens in the Tight of fres speech ; and Whereas, It waa known to the Prosident of tha United States that thess loyal citizens were about to sseembie, and that the civil ties were det.rmined to not oaly prevent them from so doin. o morder thein, 40d the Prosident, intead of giving protection 1o rights, gave of the the loyai citizeus in the enjoyment of their coustitutions d and encourazement o their enemies and the enemi ce with the hat eaby to assemble, and o authority inod in tre work of murdsriug thew; therefore, ras 0ok 10 be reat e it Resolved. That wo, the loys! citize o 4.4 na and New York, friends of sympathy . our wost heartfe! ondolance ; and be it further and Bevoloed. That wo Liold tbe Frestdent of the United States gulity of jod snd this nstion of the crime of perudtiiug byal citizen the United State Pardoned: bt unrepentant Rebels who b action of Iy atriven for the des on to offer f ol pr o silure of duty sada encouragaive: crime of b most serions | charucter. One of tha resolutions reported by the Committea reflacted averely upon the military authoriti a fon, ¢ point: 1 think there is great Ipability of the military aut o3, Tahould | thiuk one should hardly pass so severe a ceusure upon them use thoy were boand by orders from Washington. I ould thiuk, thorefore, that the censure upon Gen. Balrd was | strougoer than tho facts warrant in these resolations. T would suggest to the meeting to await the result of the military fa- vestigation. [ Applause.) | Mr. Couway expiaiued that the rosolution was drawn before | Mr. Newmnu's explaoation, and, by cousent of the Committee, | the resolution was witharawn. The report of the Committes | was tuen adopted as sbove. At the conclusion of the readiug, | & voice in the sudieuce moved that the reaolutions be seul 10 the Prosident. Mr. Greoley—*1 guess he'll read them | The motion was carried amid laughter and cheers | | Dr. Rndolph was thea introdaced by Ar. Greeloy, and bfs | | mission at the North indorsed by Mr. Conway KANDOLPH 8 SPEECH. Dr. Randolph said that there was now an attempt on the | part of Sonthorn Rebels to put out the eyes of civilization (Applause.| His raco | elaimed the right to ba protected by the United St for | which they bad shed their best "blood. {.\pF His | | race was sure to rise because the bearts of North would not permit them to be kept | the colored people, aid to hielp thom to rise; that he had done his best to provent this conflict of races. Tow had the colored | woplo been protected? It was by tying the hands of their rieuds. Ho bad no doubt that Gen. Sheridan was sent ont of the way on parpose. lause.] To the Presideat | he would now say, - Androw Jobnson you have | od ia tle balsnce and found wanting. [Applause.] 1BUNE had called him to account for mcceptiug Presi- | Tag T | dent Johuson's hospitality, totally forgettiog that 1t was some | times necessary, in ordor to effoct an_objeot to assooiate with those who are infiuitely boeath us. [Laughter and applause.] | | He would rather be his own poor and Lumble self than Presi- | dent Johnson, with all bis power. [Applause.] He thoncht that Sheridan, Butler, and Graut could quiet matters in New- Drieaus if they were clothed with power. (A pplause. | | At the conclusion of Mr. Kandolp's romarks, the meeting | I\uuu”)vn 3 e colicotion was qulte large, but the exact amount has not | yot boen made kuown THE FREED —_— Speiaic Dispatch to The N. V. Tribune. W asnINGTON, Wednesday, August 15, 1866, FREEDMESN SCHOOLS. The following tabular statement of schools under {he oharge of the Bareau does not inolude Night Schools, Pri vate Sohools, nor Sabbath Schools; there are mavy schools not | reported P B (7 13 fs g ¢l 4| F 4 | |21 &1 8 13)a|% i | 1sls| 3| | 3 93\ z s f1d]:]¢]2 state. | ki e 12 " ;. | Virgiaia ... North Carolina, | South Carolin Is... Florid | Alabams | Missinsipp | Louisiana. 3389 2,093 Texas. . 43 4.9 Arkaosas o) 1,584 1,200 w| s | Kansas 2 1500 | : Missouri .. ..ouees 46 2,008 ... i Kentacky® ........ | 35 58 165 2w 19| 136 Tennesses. . 12125 9,114 6,2091,719 3,214 1.249| 478 | Maryland | w0 s : | Dist. Columbia. .- | 74/ 1% | Total. .oo...... 976 1405 90 3 | tudios roported tn only five achools. { Thers are also o considerable number of schools for refugee | white ohildren, bot the reports of the last quarter give very | | little information concerning them. It is estimated that 150,- 000 froedmen are learulug under the jurisdiotion of Gen. | Howard. | FREEDMEN INJURED IN THE NEW-ORLEANS MASSACRE. | Surgeon E. H. Harris, in charge of the Freedmen | Hospital at Now.Orleans, forwards to headquarters the fol- | | lowing report, appended to bis regular monthly report, of | | | cases admitted the day of the riot and treated for wounds re- | ceived in that affray Eighteeu cases of contusions. principally bead, face, lung of and abdomen; 22 cases of incised wounds, 1ufliction knives, hatchets, etc.; ove pusctared wound over right scalp; | total, 111. | Tbis report closed on the 31st of July. Very many cascs bave been brouglt in since that date, which will not appear until the special report is made. Six of tbe number given had | | died. The total number treated during the wouth was 454, | | NORTH CAROLINA. One Lundred and sixty emigrants from Western North | Carolina, arrived this morning in Baltimore by the Norfolk boat, on their way to new bomes iu Iudiana. They varied in | sges from 70 to infancy. Very mauy are young men who have | | served in the Rebel army; also able-bodied negroes. They | | are all Usion families, aud unaviwourly expressed the fact they were not safe at home, as the same men who bad beld | office under the Coufederacy were were now in sutbority, and it was lwpossible for loyalists to obtain justice iu the Civil Courts. Utles there was & change soou, Unlon fewilies | would have to leave the State or band together for their own | | sslvation and protection. Wages for freedrmen, 50 cents per | | day. Corn sclis at 81 60 yer bushel; Whoat, 83 per bustel Three separate and distinct requests were forwarded from | | Raleigh, by the Judge-Advocate of the Burean Court-Martial, | to the Secretary of War, that tbe attondance of Gens. Steed- | man and Follerton and clerks could be obtwised os witnesses | for tne Goverowent in the prosecutions against freedmen's | efficers. Secretary Stanton replicd that they could not be | spared. The request has been renewed in the cases of civil- jans whick tbis court, mow turned into & commission, is | ABUSES OF FREEDMEN IN MISSISSIPPI. *+ -tal Dispatets to The N. Y. Tribune. P = ChicAGo, Wednesdsy, Aug. 15, 1666 f < Piow Viokn. o gdispateh dated to-day sage, re- ports are daily recoived & us oy of froedmen, which are sup- | pressed as far as poseidlo by the _ o oriie The military | | have arrested s plantet, BYISH15 iles from shis city, who in one day beat threc women o .and 808 one of theirbus- bands while pleading for them. Nuseony oisisens promptly offered bail to auy amount, ‘which was ri Troubles on the Mississipp! oontinue frequ Thes ’ Messenger struck & suag near Island No. teame: Monday eveniog, and sank in 8} feet of vaf of the river, No lives were lost. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Trioune. ‘HicAGo, Wednesdey, Lagust 15, 1666, The Convention of Western insurtce men met this morning at Freeport, Ill., in the Commerial College Hall, and they effected an orgauisation, selected omnittees, and | ajourned to meet this afternoon in Plymouth Hall whioh Is more spacious. All the Western States, oxcent Manesota, are represented, Inelndln’ oarly one hunded ompan, and 10 all appearances most of the delegates are menf abilly, Letinania Masnoerchor, under Dalatkas kton, &) gly. | ing a brilliant concert at the rink this ovening. K *jurricane passed through Fremont Couny 8 fow tyy sinee, doing conniderable dsmage. Reports frou all partbe | memb | siugle speoies thoroughly and s | may swile at the Iittleuces of the achiev | quires & sublimo knowledge, fiuds that below the lowest docp po t | science. Antiquity bas | veminiscences of this seesion will be pleasant. They expect and | of applause. President Barnard responded fn the following o posso | kind consideraiion—a recommend | upon NEW-VORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THORSDAY, AUGUS 1% « — AMERICAN ASSOCTATION FOR TIE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE—FIRST DAY'S SE5S10N. Bpecial Dispateh to The N. Y. Trib Burrato, Wednesday, Aug. ! 6. enth meeting of the American Associa- The fi | tion for the Advancement of Science commensed this roing o Bt. Jamess Hall. The attendasce ox- Libits & decp interest in the objects of the soclets on tho | part of the citizens. The Hall was well filled at the morniug scasion, avd the most ploasant relations Lave been already o5 tablished betwoeen the people of this city and the members of | the sootety. The moruiug session was opened by Dr. Lea of | P'biladolpbia, President of the Association in 1806, who spoke aa follows 1In opening this meeting it way bo my duty to say that when wo adjourned last in Newport, R. 1,, In 1860, it was then pro- posed that all should meet iu 1661 at Nasbvills, Tenn. At the same time the distinguished Prosident of Columbia College, ., Prof. Barnurd, was appolnted to preside at that meet 1o the mean time the great Rebellion breaking out, ¢ fog. moeting was not of course called togetler, as that place W not a fit or a safe one for loyal members to visit. It was also Judged proper that our meetings should bo beld n abeysnoe, ae our minds and our time were occupled in duties of the utmost importance in the assistance of the restoration of that posce whioh has cansed our beloved unlon four eventful years of war. At the return of poace somo of us natarally desired tho resumption of the meotings of the Assoclation, and the oflicers havivg received an iuvitation from the libersl and public-spirited citizens of the prosperous City of Baffalo, as we bad from some other oitiss, it was declded that thelr claims to our presence should be accepted. Haviog swid this much in explanation of the lapse of our wmeetings, [ may ex- press my bope and belief in the coutinued prosperity of our Association. 1t is now wy plewsant duty to introduce to you President Barnard, and Lretire from this chair which you Lave bonored me with, thanking you most siocerely. Upon taking the cboir Dr. Barnard soid that, in enteriug upon the session of a body like this, the first business iu order should be to ask the blessing of Almighty God upor attons. The Throue of Grace was then address Rov. Mr. Chester of thia city. Judge Clinton then rose and | welcomed the members of the Association ln the fllowlog | words Mr. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THY. AMIRICAN A8s0S TION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCiEsck: 1 regrot thiat 1 am compelled to speak in bebalf of Buffalo on rhis ocea Tuat duty ought to bave been performed by one whose s and high position would have given weight | atulation aud of welcome. 1 can morely tell At 0uT peop'e are g0 AnXious to most cordially weleome you stcoms your preserice herc a substaniial benef honor, aud whatéver she bas done or can do. which will 1 the aocommodution of the Association, or pr , o add to your enjoyment, i freely youra. power to give due ‘expression to ind respect wh our 'n-u§| + entertain for this Associntion and for it t Jjecta. 1ts members tn every depart 1 vanced knowlodge, and it kis won § n honor upon our countrs s nationality in its orgauizat soeiation slumberod while our National uuity w jorlously uwal Ly rebellion, but with returning peace it thus 1i presents to every hiberal and patriotic soul a su and oxbilarating spectacls, May this hlesse men of science prove to be a sure barbingor of the hearty re- | unton of the people of the United States of America, for which | our souls s yourn. May vour Assoclation, in itself so strong au element of unity, grow with the reviving fortunes of our conntry | God grant that our dear country may present to the world throughout all time that most magnificent of sartbly | apectnoles—a froe and peaceful people, warded and exalted Ly | nco and sublimed by true relfgion. We congratalate you uroh this auspicions resumption of your seswion. And yet, | alus, how diiicuit it is for mortals to fiud occaslon for uumixed Joy! Kven your present pleasuro must bo temperod by some thought of the Iate bitter years, and the delight of renewe sourse with old essociates is wingled with sorrow. De d disenso have not beeu inactive. Some of those who shed | t and pleasure ou your meetings are not bere. Thelr pres- | w will ever gladden your Loarts again. They can dono | more for ciesce and maukind. ‘They have gone, or are going, 10 th and we wist soon follow thetn. one, ot least, onefactors, 1 oan hardly refrain but be is not yet dead. Heaven grant that be not competent to do justics to Lis jevements, But you wust let me sny that ho was & bright exemplar of that waguanimous aud | eatholic s which bas reigned in this Assoointion from beginoiog, and made it 1a recallin his character and acts 1 cuunot but think of thi and you must acquit we of presumption if 1 wo far impulses of my Leart as to indicate fo my plain we the roasons wiy I respect your venerable body. ¥ " ciation has been remarkably free from those bickerings asd | Jealousies which are so apt to find place in aad deform the pro eeedings of all haman socleties, 1t would seom that our were iu the general o absorbed iu the earch for | truth as to forget self. _Your proceedings have been grave, | courteous and liberal. Differences of opiulon have been in centives to renowed and more csut fuvestigation rather than provooations to coniroversy. Yo necessarly admit by potuesis, but the creations of fancy are not pormitted to sup piy the deficieucies of science, You have * loved science for ber own sake, and revered her ander every form and manifes tation.” You * love her too persooificd iu young sod ardent studenits of nature,” wad trost thom ~ not as rivaly who are to bo foared aud shunncd. but as successors who werit instruo ‘ | | ton and mssistance” In uatural history you have remembered aud acted upon the oid maxim that teach wore than & hundred Aud then, above sll, in all your proceedin investigations, you Lave recoguised and respect: yearuing of the common soul for Grod. 1u this great 1 foel that I s nothing, & mere smatterer, & sciollst; b perbaps, for that very reason, I am the firter to express that | common yoarniug of all who ‘think. That there sbould be a man without an appetite for kuowledge Is noredible; but th appetite grows with what feeds it- It is as insatiable death, and has tofinity beforo 3. The astronomer of onr duy » of the Chaldean loncs, has watchers of the stars, for be, alded by se tho milky way sud peer into space. Wat ““wad;" be canuot be * * he must feel bow ho 14, bow infinitessimal bis greateat scope of vision is in sp: which csn be bourded only by God. mictoscope, wili spy 1nto the region of Lfa, though be, too. u bo reaches there is a lower depth, and the great secret of life ita escence, remains impenetrable. Kuowledge is eostatio in sujoyuent, but mAu's capacity for it, whatever bis attain worts, i3 never satisficd. The true ptilosopher, the searcher after wl trath aud fudor of some truth, must fel that pebblos he has picked up the strand are poor, and in the troubles aud rrpl xitles which surround Lit. yeu frow the vers love of solence, comes that great long- ing for and bellef in tue great Knower, the Croator, nota Trabma, who, hisving made aud imposed laws upou all thinge, Jeaves them and remaios aloof, absorbed in & oontemplation of Yis own periection, buts persoval God. one who does filumi oate, forgive, pity, and bless; the God whom sll Christiaus A adore. The iact, then. that sclence, s pursued Dy you, is Chiistianizing, forms one of ita strongest titles to the approbation of (be Just. Duffalo 1s a Lusy tows. Work Teigns An 1t our preseut master. Few of us have lelsure for the 14 of recondite sci sod we ha commeuced wdorning our cities with the triumpba of painting and soulp- wa of public libraries and cabluets of not hallowed our edifices, and, with aiit only for our day. We have, d or {[mpressive 1o show you. artell citigons; aud, if you in our oty & Aence, and ¢ lo to rous in corumerce and owse uf ture, but fow excoptious, they we; in the waterial way, notbiog gr Qur jewein are our liberal, bi will but uote it, you will find everywhe: deep respect for literature, for art, for imake it as fuinous in letters as it s pros 10 manufactures. Awmong youg aud old, our merchants, oul baukers, our manufsctores, our bard beaded ertificers, you will fiud people who can admire and sppreciate yoo, and who yearn £r sound science. ‘They welcome you with their heart of bearts; they look to this Association with confidence for connteuaioe aud a'd 1o their endeavors to krow, and they liope that you whil carry hence respect for Buffalo; that your = beliove that your mecting will give an lmpetus to this great city In the pursuit of science, end form an_era fo its history. May theso igh hopes be, Muy the good God, tho | wathor of all knowledge, blees yoa in all thivgs, and make this session of the American Association for the advancement of science peculiarly fraitful of glory to himself, and of good unto our country aud maskind. Judgo Clintou's remarks wero interrupted by freqaent bursts H words Mr. Cuxtos: It affords me, Sir, unusnal aatisfaction to ex press 1o you, aud through you to the members of the Assooia- Lion over which you hve tte bouor to preside, and to the cit! zens of Buffalo geserally, the deop seuse of your courtesy and Lospitality, which is eutértained vy the members of this body. This welcome is the more gratifylog. inssmuch as we come (o you with none of those claims which seem usually most im- posing to the imagiuation of mea. We possess ueither place nor power. We are peither rolers of men, sor Judges, wor law-wakers, nor yet is our privilege to helong to that fourth entate more powertul tbao ll the rest whion holds an slmost sway over the epiuion of men—the pol Neither can we put forward the protensions whi ofien 8o osteutationsly prefers, and which commonly fiud so prompt and undisputed recognition amovg mankind. The Votaries of solence rarely reap auy other rewards in this world than the faction which thelr labors thewselves afford. W . in fact, but oue single recommendation to your lon which hes b proportion as winds sre elevated nobled by geserosity. It love 10 it purewt, Asd i the fao wil mendation we have met st your hands so and . reception, we bave the most estisfaotory assurgnoe and ev .- dence of thtlanfllhnn(l)nl.n! ’.‘fi: r‘.lu ':‘:n'm -.umu‘ y of your seutiments. ther ool 10D . . O Jioar which yout welcome has afforded us. This besutifu oity of yours iv one of the marvelous growibs of which ourl .oh‘"'fls nlulnlu "0 .Iflln, Imllll"‘ ‘“l&u. m.mm. o o whicl [ulo is espeetally conspict birely 'III‘ m t nothing to its present greatuess . present contury, ludeed, loug after the contury bardly 6 title to be called s town. It was but & mere o Erio. 1ts wonderful expausion, its astonisbing fo- Ghease 1n populition aud wealth, dates buok hardly 40 T dates back only to the completion of that mag: it of internal uvl’mu "d which the lakes were married 1o the Atiantic. Wittin that Drief period, so very brief oon- sidered a8 & portion of & people's bistory. thers has been beaped up here an amount of wealth so great that, alt it may be down in the figures of statistioal tables, the mind falls to form any clear couception of it. This immensiiy of w is ovidonced in the throog of vessels Which crowd ‘ur coffTes. In the cumberless deeply-freighted ‘whioh ~ bere for the iuterior, in {m 3 ole- ouses, sod 10 all other evidenoes of theso instrumentalitles el ob, while through the same channel wero comes 8 simflar turniog flood wh n-d.lmllm-llwnnh‘m. 'r'f- tir of business, the pressure of orowd, the activity of movement which fi'ls your streets oan bardly’ find s anywhere on the contivent, unless it be in the great commercial metrepolis itself. Uunder those circumstances it 1s easy to prove how great are the temptations which beset your péople, to become absorbed 1n the parsuit of wealth, to bo swallowed up in tse material, and forget what conoerns the intellectual advangamect of the race. That they bave escaped this daoger ia, however, evi- dent from the faot of the existence and the healthy motiy- that the grain crop mever was beter. Speol e ehou frou Tarioas parta of the North Wastindicats the e oL s 1050 TR0 WAL b U Bl ity among you of the Assoolation whic you, bir, so worthily | regressat—whigh s kuowa in sister Tt aud is destioed to bo known 1o less honorably r, throughout al) the world, ssrvico is beld in eateem —an inatitntion devoted to pursuita identical with those in we are interested, It gratifics us, therafore, peccliarly to know that yon rocefve us not merely ns entertaivers, but sympathizers and coliaborators. And if this meeting is to bo access. If, when the bistory of this Association is written. pistorian shall dwell w pecial interest upon what i to take place, it will doubtiess be owing to the fact that ab your sabstantial contributions. " Ozce more, Sir. in behalf of the Association, permit me to tender you my tuauks for the oordiality of your weleom The election of ofticors for the year ensuing was thou held, with the following result Prostdent, F. A. P. Barnard; Vice.President, A. A. Gould of New-Iaven; General Secretary, Prof. E. Loomis of New Havon; Treasuter, Dr. A. L. Elwyn of Philadelphia; Perma- rent Secretary, Prof, Joseph Lovering of Harvard Collog General Committoe: J. 8. fhlgml, Clarles Whittlesey, James Hall, Ed. Andrews, Philip T. Tyson, and J. 8. Newberrys The Association then adjourned to 34 o'clock. The attendance this afternoon exhibits a marked inoroase n numbess over that of the moroing. At the opening of the session Prof, Loomis was introduced, and read a paper eu- titled “The Physicial Condition of the Sun's Surface aod the Movement of the Solar Spots,” which was listened to with marked attention by all present, and elicited many demou- strations of gratification. * The Glaclal Period of the Valley of the St. Lawrenco™ was the title of the paper deliverad by Col. Whittlesey, and npon which a very intoresting debate took place, in whioh Mossrs. Hunt of Caocada, Stoddard of Ohlo, Whorther of Tliinois, and Prof. Newberry took part. At tho conclusion of Prof. Newberry's remarks, ox-President Fillmore moved an adjournment, and the discussion will be resumed In the morning. The afternoon session has been most pleasant, and the members of the Association and their friends are delighted with the prospects regarding the meeting. i THE TURF, praasc® 2ey THE TROTTING PAIR AT BUFFALO. el to The N. ¥, Tribune, BureaLo, Weenoaday, Aug. 13, 1865, The trotting fair to-day attracted at least ten thou- sand persons. The firat race was that of class three, double tooms, mile heats, bost thres in five. The entries were made and mated by 0. W. Denimick, Kato Gray and mato by E. W. Ensign; Bloomer and Byron, by 8. J. Stevenson; Gray Eogle and Colonel, by L Bentam, sud Capt. Callman and Tartar, by J. M. B. Davidson. Maude and Kate were withdrawn in conse- quenco of the lameness of Maud, and Tallman and Tartar were ruled out as not comiug within the rules of the fair. The race for 81,250, §500 to the winning horse, €300 to the secoud, and 8100 to the third, was won by Bloomer and Byron ia three siraight beats. Gray Eagle and Colonel second, Katy Gray and Mate third. Time—3:01, 2:5 18, Class 4, premium 1,000, 8700 to winning horse, $200 second $100 third: Eotries, Albert Hinman's b, g. Niugara; 8. James's & & Melton; S, R. McElroy's ch. g. Mazepps; S. R. Robbins's oy Eagle; B. Dobles b, m. Lady Patchen; James Connes's g m, Jesnete; John Watson's b. m. Mary Ann; k Coine’s bl st. Heart of Oak; C.H. Masl's br. g. more, race was mile heats in harness, best 3 fu 5, freo to all Spacial Di | horses never beaten 2:34, was won by Melton, a Caoada horse, which came npon the ground with scarcely a friend, standing ns far down as 82 for last chanee in pools of 8200, To the intonse disgust of the tarf men, who had invested largely againet bim, be came in handsomely abead on the second, thira and fourth heats, Gray Esglo being second and Heart of Oak third. Lady Patchen, the favorite yesterday and at the commencement of the race waa distanced in the third heat. The track was in fize condition and woathor delightfel. Tho fair is progress tog favorably, to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. The feature of the fair will be presented to-morrow, when the wammoth purse of $5750 will be contested for by Dexter, George M. Patohen and Eolls Golddust; $4,000 goes to the winniog horse, 81,000 second, and 8300 third. Great ex cotations have been ralsed in regard to the performance of olddust. But it is almost certain tuat Dexter will teke tue first promiuus, —— CANADA. v - THE PARLIAMENT PRORC ¢n—sPEECH OF THE GOV- ERNOR-GENERAL, Dispatch t0 The N. Y. Tribuge. Ortawa, Wednesday, Aug. 15, 1964, At 11 o'clock to-day, His Excellenoy the Governor- Genersl gare the Royal assent to te bills passod thls seasion, and prorogued Parliament. Tbe following is the important part of bis spesch HONORABLE GENTLEMEN vour part uf the plau for the North Ameri tary of State for the Coloni vour address on this subject. for the union of the two ( congratulate the Parlia- ment whion t law oalisd lnto exis the quarter of a century iu the prov. can mark. During that period the firm tion of your institutions both political and muuicipal d scftiement of your country, the development of al resouroes and foreign trade. the important sim- Plifieation of your law the ednoation which the adopiion of the sy afforded to your statestn Cosstitution—the same priuciples the Las boen attonded with so much sdvanf be tho guide of your course ioh you are now about [°7 ket the blessings which you ha be Kivon 1o larger meusure to you will form part, and_the adm 10 a bigh place among the powers of the world. PARLIAMENT PROROGUED—VOLUNTEERS ORDERED OUT TO WATCH THE FENIANS AT BUFFALO—SYMPTOMS OF MUTINY—ARRIVAL OF GUNBOATS—COL. DENNIS DENOUNCED AS A COWARD—THE WEATHER. Specisl Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribe Torov *. W., August 15, 1866, The Canadian Parliament was prorogued to-day at 11 o'clock by Gov. Monek. The closing scones of the session were avdiguified, intemperate, and noisy. 1 Voluuteer companies are ordered to form In the viclnity of Fort Erie on pext Friday to constitute an army of observation, and watoh the movements of the Fenlaps at the Buffulo pic-nio ‘The force ordered out will consist of two or threo thousand men. A very muticous spirit porvades the voluoteers. The ‘Thirteenth Battation, Hamilton, who fought with the Queen's Own at Ridgeway ot an open mesting last evening unani mously resolved not to allow each otber to be taken awa) ‘Ibere is also & great deal of dissatisfuction among the Tentd Royals, who are determiued not to go. Inadequate pay and bad treatment are the ostensible ceuses of the insubordina tion, ‘Tho naval brigade has been disbanded. The Heroo, & three mested gunboat, and lately evlarged, arrived here to-day and procesded to Hamilton. 8he 1s heavily armed with two Arm- strong guos of large oaliber, TLe Britomart, a similar vessel, undergoing repairs, Two other gun. boats lave arrived and several more are expected, They will be very nasty customers for the Fenlal . Dennis, who commanded Fort Erie durlog the lato raid, is publicly denounced by Capt. King as a paltroon and a cow- ard. Klog threateus to shoot bim. ‘The woather is very cool, We have had considerable rain for sowe days past. Spe I rejoic that you have comploted usion of the Colonies of British 11 sl not fail 1o tranamit to the Secre- b :ur resentation to Her Majesty, 0 ringlog_yourselves fo et $ H pReree S RIS OWA. el COMMENCEMENT OF THE I[0WA AND MINNESOTA RAILROAD=-CONFERENCE OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. lowa, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1866, Gronnd was broken, aud a public celebration io- dulged tn yesterday, for the Iowa snd Mionesota Railroad, at Polk City. The Towa Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet at Kuoxville on the 26th inet, Traios on the Desmoines Valley road now reach within miles of Desmol A complimentary sapper is to be given to the Hon. J. A. Kasson, by bis {rieuds here, to-morrow evening. ittt MEXICO. —— SUCCESSFUL INSURRECTION AT PAPANTULA—CAPTURE OF FIVE HUNDRED AUSTRIANS BY THE INSURGENTS ~—THE MEXICANS EVERY\WHERE RISING, ‘WastiNGToN, Wednesday, Aug. 15, 1866, 8r. Romero has received information that & popular insurrection took place recently at Papautla in the State of Vera Croz. ‘The Imperlal authorities were arsested and arms dtstributed among the people. On hearing this news 300 Aus- trian troops were sent from Jezuitlan to Papantla. They were allowed to come into the city, and were afterward surrounded and captured, with all their muskets, smmunition, and two pleces of artillery. Tnsurrections like this are of common oc- carrence io Mexico since the people have heard that the French are going to leave the country, ————— New Orleans, New OBLEAYS, Wednesday, Aug. 16, 1866, ullu'{,.aw bales; low" Middling, Arnived, steamer Vi from New-York. The steamer Hudson, from New-York for Galveston, put into the passes for water proceeds on ber way to-mor- row. ‘The French corvette Adonis had arrived at the month of tho Kio Grande for tbe purpose of blockading Metamor: e Marine Disaster, provivrxce. R. L, Wednesday, July 15, 1806, The brig Melvasha, Emery, of and from ton the 741 fust., for Galyeston with 8 cargo of ice, arrived at Newport to-duy i Qistress, haviog lost both masts with everythiog at- 1ap B WY e « enjoyed the benefit of your eonnsels and the aid of | #! l wherever it moved. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. rimad with point las. . Pomraionr. Aiihom of ' eniing o, ! uevar withoat hor bevy of admirers. P a8 Allyn of Now Cork. a Freach beau whe W fesmelt wl ported d. a4, ovor whioh wes s an s i and Valouolnnes 18008 beautiful and o9k sdwired Mrs. Reod of Philadelphis had a yollow stik dreat aad hor balr was mu:le‘nr.dd -m; .‘:‘Ian '?ou.‘ 008 with yoi Miss . 00, floun ated whilo ik, aud o polated tunic embroidorod with Jot adddace. [By Telegraph | AR OHOLERA IN CHICASO. Special Dispatch to The N, ¥. Tribunes (HICAGO, Aug. 15.—A number of gonuine cases of cholera have baen reported to our Board of Health, and & few have ocenrred, but thers fs no panic and no immediate suxiety. There were four deaths yestorday. CHOLERA AT SAVANNAH. 4 % Vel rod for the deliosc bean! SAVANNAN, Aug. 14.—The Board of Health reports 'l‘(hu'gtl‘lnl of ln'qu mmv;y:““‘ 34 deathis for the week ending to-day, ineluding 12 of whites 'Whuxma"shu and 22 of blacks. There were nine cases of cholera among | and that the uuuuzurwr“ ".'.’l'.'-‘-‘.'m.’%“ "m that fl‘fl- A beautitul sot of diamonds wers also noticeabls, Mise Sopder bad 00 an swbrotdsrsd masl raally admt tho blacks. think you will agreo with me whon I say THE CHOLERA AT LOUISVILLE. was ‘ mhow? 9 season.” Tovisvitte, Ky., Aug. 15.—The Board of Health - FIELD SPORTS. ‘eports but 17 deaths by cholera sinco Its first appearance here, imported cases. The Lealth of the olty is otherwiso wvimarteis Base Ball. ACTIVE V8. RMPIRE. . The match between these Clubs, yestorday, at Ho« boken, resulted in tho suooess of the formor, as will b seon by the appended score. Some exoellent play was shown on beth sides, Eaton of the Aotive beiog capecially consplouoas. good. CHOLERA IN NEW-ORLEANS. New-OnrLeANs, Aug. 15.—The deaths from cholera for 24 hours ending at 6 tuls moraing, vumbered 26, of which 14 wero of whites ane 12 of blacks. CHOLERA AT RICHMOND. RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 15.—The Board of Health | Hrms: = oum %% offictally announce 6 or 7 cases of cholera io this city yester- | Wiltiamson, r. 13 iz y near the Lancastrian School. The disease also g ‘l' . : : prevails at Camp Jackson smosg the troops. Several fatal 21 23 cascs are reported, 50 4 CHOLERA IN ST. LOUIS. v 3 : ;3 3 St. Louts, Aug. 14.—One hundred and seven cases 40 24 of eholers wers reported up to noon to day, of which 43 were oy s tatal, P —— 24 M The Health of the City. ; : 2 Nothing worthy of note has transpired concerning | Umplre—Mr. Jewett of the Matual Club. Soorers—Chalmers and Willlamson. the health of the city thus far durlug the present week. About olght or ten deaths ocour daily, and these are mostly fouad in the overcrowded temant-houses aud the public inetitntions From the lattor, however, tho reports are exceediugly favorable and it is not probable there will be any further cholera outbreak duriog the present souson. Most of the deaths occur after an exceediogly brief poriod of iliness, Few live more than 24 hours without complete recovery, while in fatal cases death follows the attack often within 16, and in some cases within 4 Lours, This, we believe, is the most important pecullarity of the disease that has been noticed during the current epidemic. Tt shows the viralence of the poison and the accuracy with whicli it selects victims, Doubtless those who have sickened were those lsast able to withatand the attack, and this also Is the class that is most exposed to the disease. The treatmont of the poison by disiofectants is undoubtedly the only safe course to pursuc; and these two facts are the most important thus far develop Time of (lame—2 hours and 45 minutes. Fly-oatches—Empire, 9; Active, 7. Out on Fouls—Empire 4 times, Active 5 times. MATOHES TO-DAY This afternoon the National Club of Albany plaj with thé Unions at Morrisauie. At Bedford the Atsntio Jamaica Clubs play, aod st Williswsburgh there is & silves- ball match at the Union grounds. PersoNaL.—R. B, Ayers, U. 8. A., Gon. E. Uptos, Col. Clitz, and Col. Black, West Point, are at the Brovoork House. Gen. D. L. Stanloy, U, 8. A., s at the Fith Aveauo Hotel. Gen. Loomis, U. 8. A., is at the Soathera Hotel. The Hon. E. C. Soranton and N, D. Sperry, Connectiont, are at the Hoffman Houss, The Hon.J. W. Wiloox, Californis, isat the Motropolitan Hotel. Gen. Eckert, Wastiogiom, Prof. Pierson, and Judgo Paige of Schenoctady, arg at tho St Nicholas Hotol. NAMES OF THE DEAD. A Positive Refusal, Sinos our last report nine certificates of death from oholera were racotvod at tho Burean of Records and Vital Statistics. The following are the names of the doad Avo. 14.—Jobn Gystn, 1, New-York, No. 430 West Thirth- hub the ofher scam REFDNRS TO BREAK AT ALL" Thab seventh-st.; John Donobue, 40, Ireland, 54 Ouk-st., died, y to add. is the u-nfi (ibbe, Battery Barracks Hospital, iil 8 hours, k 3 _wouum with lhofulu. wm-‘mm.‘u United States. Red House Hospital; George Me, the following d-'t;h“men -:::’ ;. 4 by . many, No. 323 Broome-st., 1l 24 hours; Mary Boyle, 15, Brittsh ::’"_",_',“'"0 L oereol Amorics, No. 157 Bixth-st., ill 5 day: AvG. 15.—Etizaboth Finney 24, England, Red House Hos. jial; Jolia Smith, 45, Germaoy, qorner Siaty.seventi o and | ¢ighth-ave., ill 5 hours; Bridget Duop. reland, Battery o CUSTER -FISHER— Tuseday, Aug. 14, 199, Barracks bospital, ill 14 bours; Dora Lippman, & New York. ,‘_“l‘]lgrl}r.:l!'l‘lf Tn u::ii‘;-‘ ey u.'v.m.',.l.'.‘. tar of New-York to -l’l’. Emusline R. Flehar of Brookiyn. VAP VEZ-THOMAS—In Brook), on , Aug 14 by Ko Tracdors L. Guylee, Rogel W Fiy s T A A, No. 330 Hadson st., il! 48 hours. E CHOLERA AT QUARANTINE. The steamship Bavaria, from Hamburg via Southampton after a passage of 16 days, arrived at this port yesterday wita :':vl:;;y¢l|lnlfl daughter of Epbeaim Thowss, 0eq, of this slty. an iuvoice of cholera. She brought 52 cabin and €26 steerage —— passeugers, the officers and crew numbering 108, The disease DIED. made ite appoarance two days after leavig Sodthampton, oF 12 days ago, during which sima there wore eight cases of chol ora and five deaths, There are four persons now in the hos ity ip, three of thom couvalesciog sad oue in collapse. There was 0o siokuess among the osbiu passengers or crew | duriog the voyage. The following are the names of shose who died: Wilhelmina Bierwirth, August Schwiitz, Hoiurfoh Habn, Petor Strassinger, and Julia Prinz. The following are the names of the sick: Gustave Bergmann, Frederick Blumechof, Halda Splittstosser, and Ernet Minch. DIKT OF CATHOLICS DURING THE PREVALRNCE OF CHOLERA. Archbishop MoCloskey bas given the adbereuts of the Roman Catholie faith tho privilege of eating meat, dum:t' tlo prevalence of cholars, on those dags on which ita nse has Lere totore boen interdicted. A letter to this effect was read in all the Catholic charébes of this city 1sst Sunday. The cause of 1l tiou on the part of the Arcubishop is manifest, aud is undoubtediy wise. BUNNEIL—On Tassday, Asgust 14, Charlas Fisher Bunasr, in the 524 yeur of bhs ogte Th tives aud friends of the family are respect(ull; itad Lo e e ok eve noskdonce, N 108 Bk T owitolh ut, tiia day (Thursday), 16th tnet., st 3§ o'clook p. m. BUTLER—On Tuseday, Aug 14, at the residence of o in e Wabartaon, Bodtord, M. Y-, the Rav. Chacies F. Butise Prosdytartan Churoh. Bad- i coainias will ba takon 08 | o8 Lo Tiie funsrs! services will taka place st ford, on Thursday, st 24 o'clock p. @. Verons, N. Y., of interment. BURNHAM~On Tussdsy, Avg 14, Olivee R. Buruhac, aged 66 years. The ealatis d friends of the fymil otfully invited to ok e ot roeldtsem f it sk, W o -.&.‘ No_ 249 Wost Oue-hundred and otothet. oo Tharsday, o4 D Y oo e wil be ‘1200 o' Orosawoed Cobiimer C()Lll‘}'ll'u—-h&ksly. at Pokaklil, on Wodaseday moraing, Aug. 18, Joby . 62 yours. Faoe feoth Saia Potots Churoh. Peekekill, on Thursday, at 3 el The (rieads of the family ars cospectlilly luvited to ithout Curther luvitation. EDDOWES—AY Raritan, N. 1., on Monday, Lth last, Lomee oo o yous b /. Hoins, wife of Niok- o 083 The Cholera in Brook!! The cases reported by the Board of Health of yestorday, were in all 17, of which two proved fatal, as fol- #0n of Elizabeth H. aud the late Joshua E: his aga. Philadelphis papses will please copy. FLETCHER—Oa Tussday, Aug. 14, Mar lows: D. Ploichor, agad 26 yaars, § moath: Adeline Mackey, aged 22, United Statos, No. 06 Raymond- . - 'f&‘?i‘;fi‘,’,,‘f{“}‘.i‘,m‘,‘,".: st.; oase critical. foichor, No. 17s Fourthat. Her romelms Mrs. Mouson, No. 11 Beech place; in comfortable condi- o :ul-, moruiug. Care lsavs Twoaty- tion, ‘clock & m. Mary French, Clove Road, opposite the Penitentiary; will and Norwish, Conn.. papers pleass copy. probably recover. FOSHAY -On Wadoeaay moming, Aug 15, Sosth Bergan, 50 Thlonurlln?;cy.“lqad 2 years, Willonghby st near Caaton |~ Mra Elise A T. Fosbiay, widow of the 'ate Josse Fodbay, un st.; in profonnd collapse. Jowotborsen No. 17 t.; in ool riends of the family, and of her son. James W. . wre e Mary Aun Kioney, aged 8 yoars, No. 170 Hoytat.; in ol | The fiends o8 e (7, B0 et o 1o rosidence of het beothers inlow.” Agguian P Nowkirk, o0 thle (Tharaday) atacuoon, & C:Iy run near the house. Hor ramalns will bs takea to E-hnls Weatchoster Co., for laterment, ou Friday. GILBERT—Oo Tussday, the 14th inst., st Fort Moo . after @ Jong sad pelafel Tiaes, Disntts, wile of Joha § a«’m«,- the S6th your of her age. Remains to be taken to Gresawood for interment. HATCH—At Now-Lebsaon, Now-York, on Friday, August 10, Johe Haloh, aged 66 yoars. HAMILTON~On Tuoaday, the Léth inst., E. C. Hamilton, esq., lab of Brooklyn, N. Y., sged 54 vears. Funers! sorvices will be held at the residence of his soaintew, J. B © o..? N. J., on Thursday moroing, at 10 o'si loave N. Y., foot of Barclay-st., by Morrie and Essex #:3a m. Carrlagss will be iu waitiog st the North Orsage Depot.. HEWLETT—O0n Wodoesday, Aug. 15, after a short bt sevece Miv of Charies snd the late Kliss Jeng lapse. R, Caroline Gooning, aged 40 years. corner of Wyckoff and Hogtats; in collapse. John Heraboo, aged 15 yesrs, corner of Nelson and Hioks- | ; will recover, 'ames Horakoo, aged 0 yoars, same residence; will recover, Patrick Horaboo, aged 1%; same residence; will recover, Charles 8. lirooks, aged 64, No. 29 Canton-st.; in collapse. John Haskins, Churob-st., near Court-st.; died 14th lust. Michael Clark, No. 53 Union-st. Christian Butt, corner of Imlay and Summitt sts. Mary t Stapleton, aged 5 ‘m Hamwiltou-ave. Mrs Mary Sohmidt, Van Dyke-st., near Couovey st. Catbarine Schmidt, same residence. ‘Wm. Marray, aged 30, No. 38 Bridgesst.; in profound col- Inpse. ‘flm cases whero the condition of the patient is not given, arg at the South Brookly Colera Howpltal. : aees. Loulse, youngest daughter The new hospital in the City Park is completed, and yester- | ~ Howlett, ed? s, 10 monthe aod 8 dey. day morning Andrew Connovicn, aged 21 native of the West | The relatives and iends of the family are tespectfully (nvited be at- Indles, was removed there from his residence, No. 21 Lafay. | tead the funeral, from ber late resideuce, No. 301 East Forty alath- at., on Friday sflernoon, st 3 o'clock. ott This is the first patient. Dr. Stilos, Registrar, reports the following as the number | MCKAY—On Wednesday, Aug. 15, Amelis Bridgoman, wife of Gee. of deaths on Tuosday: J. MeKay, {o the 26th yaac of ber sge. Cholers, 12; cholera morbus, oholera infantum, and dyser. | Funersl fcom bor late residence, No. %39 Sixthave., on Priday, I ases, 3; all other diseases, 19— | _fnst 843 o'clock p. m. tery, 18; other zymotic total burial permits, 45. PEIRCE ~Suddeoly, at Glsn Cove, 7, Aug. 16, Allem B on Wednesda; Pairce, son of the lata Capt. Joh A. Poizce of this olty. Notice of fugeral ia to-motrow’s papers. i PELTON—At Amstordam, oo Sonday, Aug. Iz!lnl B, wite of D, Pelton, esq., of this oily, sud deughter of the late Gea, 8. Westchester County. ALLEGED CHOLERA IN MT. VERNON—ITS EXISTENCE THERE DENIED. The I'ulluwiu%cnmspondmce explains itself: 1. VERNON, WestcuesTeR Co., N, August 10, 166, of she former SHELDON—On Wednosday, Aug. 13, towa, Haory Sheldoo, lormerly of Now-York. The funersl wi Igt:’.l‘f!:om Cbrist Churoh, Tarrytown, on Pridegy afteruoon, at To Drs. GREGORY, COSWBLL and HOWARD. SHOTWELL~At Rahway, N.J, on Waduesday, the 18h fast, GENTLEMEN: We see it stated in the Now.York City papers | _Elizabeth V. Shotwll, ia the 85 year of het ags. of to-day (Saturday) that the Asiatio cholera Las appeared | The d relatives are invited to sttend the funersl, in this town. We respectfully request you to investigate | {T' the 16¢h inat., at 3 o'olock p. tho Friends' theso supposed oases of cholers, aud report the result. Ke. | In6 specttully, @. Gourp, RicHD ATkiNsoN, | STEBBINS—A: Stantordville, Duchews Co, N. Y. W. H. PEVBERTOY, Aug 1. Florenoe Dickinson, sged 8 yeurs, Tmosths sad Mr. ViRNoN, August 10, 160, Relos o8 My A Wobbias oF thls B Mesirs. PEMBERTON, GOULD, and Others, GENTLEMEN: In compliatce with your request, we visited the parties supposed to have been afflicted with the prevailing tilouco. A close exawinatior elicited the followlng faets: . That but one case of the four reported bad any symptoms worthy of pote. 2 That this paticnt, & Iady somewbat ad- vanced in yoars, has bad repe 3. That, in our opinion, the ailmentary disorder in this i stance can be directly traced to the action of green appls ples, of which she had pariaken for several days previous to the attack. 4. That her speedy recovery—sbe beiog convalescent the morning succeed the attack, and moving about the house the day following—preciudes the belief that she conld bave bean prostrated by so malignant and formidable a di a8 Aslatic cholera, However willing we might be to recog- nize aud adopt & curatl ont, even of Hommpathio origin, which could vanquish readful pestilence with #0 muck cuae wo ave coustrained, from the symprons detaied und INSTANT HELP NEEDED, other facts, to give it as our opinion that no such miraculons | Tu violent disssses, instant rellef is raquired. ASIATIO CHOLERA, roperties can be awarded to the reme: midies exhibited | oo 2 E“ ,‘ o o o .lf““"m m; i ':,,b,:',‘o‘uw“, YELLOW FEVER, INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, erstand that our feelings toward the practitiouer wbo re- | COLIC, FITS, VER, , DIPHTHERIA, ove ported the case are of the most kindly nature, Lowever we = ¥ ol shktterdat ey pd m.’ud.m" ,m: an:'fl ‘matters w;..‘,,‘,,' 'fim. Pm{'y‘"‘x’;‘ of | fatal withia an hour or two, if not checked by s powerfal aatidela wedioive, otfully, ATHEW Howakp, M. D, RELIE wcate sad lofammeters, J.8. Gn":onv, {1 D, Waures CosweLL, M. D, e, freries et ’ maladies. whether Rheumatiem, Nearalgis, [nflammation of the Kidy uays, Bladder, Urloal dificulties, Iafammation of the Womb, enfl &g fact, all dlsoases fiaughit with immediste duager, yield of 0use lothin commanding ourative. M The READY RELIEF is as sndden in ite operation as the itee)€ Tt s more sotive than the virus of the most ewift sad epidemio. With this Rewedy st hand to use oa the firet symptem © valn aad uneasiess, 6o pereon need suffer an hour's sickeees. AS A PREVENTIVE, When pestilonces provail, sitber Astatic Choiers. Vellow or othew Fovers, Radway's Ready Rellel, in doses of from 10 to 0 deope, o q CURED AND PREVENTED. B. R.R. THE UNIVERSAL REMEDY! RADWAY'S READY RELIEF!t{ CURES PAIN INSTANTLY! AND IS A POSITIVE PREVENTIVE OF ASIATIC CHOGBRA YELLOW FEVER, SMALL-POX AND OTHER PEITILENCES ! The MHop at the Branch. Cortespondence of The N. Y. Tribuve. Lowo Braxcy, July 13, 1666, Of the delightfal *hop” which took place bere on Friday avening, you solemn dailies have had no record; butis | was & great event among the fashionable goseipsof the sea- side—such an avent as overshadows aud oatehines conventious and parties dancing the political bresk-downs. If you could only move politics in_quadrilles snd cotilllons with ladies for partaers in equal rights, it would be charming, but as vews- papers waut Orpheus’s flute and P no's iostrument, let | §iees of water, should be taken thres or fous times por day. Ass @ mnumu-mundlhdnunl the botel. infectant, it will neatralise the poleon of infection, keep the stemest The spacious ball-room was orowded with lovely and grace | clean, watst digestion, snd sa o diffusing stimalent and toalo lmpest: ful women, among whom I will mention the following ae oSt | yyrangth and vigor to the depleted and peralysed glands sod orpae o ug of potice: O ¥ fa of Xow-York, dressed n the latest Pariaian | b6 s7stem. All who will wse the R. B. Retif will sunpe sudlesh fashion, with @ pearl-colored silk, over which were point lace | stitacks of Cholers and other pestiisnces. Price only 80 evals flonnces, It cent display of dlamonds | tie. Sold by drugglate - everywhere. RADWAY & Co., No. #7 Maides lane, K. ©-. t searcely needed & -nfl ”i'"i”.'-?a“ LN u?:'d ‘:‘w 0% obarming besnty and . iike form, sdded s rl:fi while satin dress, wlun‘,..u: Do Torbriand had on a dress of white and black thresd ‘waa deoidedly the t in the room. Stuart of x."-xm wore o silver obend with white | First satin trimming. Mrs, Franke of Havana, who is o cbarming branette, was dreseed in o black m with polnt lace aud diamonds, ater of Genoral n ot trimmings sud flowers of & liko color. The lady’s bair was done up oharmingly l‘wu‘la " Antoinette style—ali adding » besaty to a form , which was followed by many, very many, eyes