The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1866, Page 8

pESEINGas 1Ky Teegroph | CEOLERA AT 8T v Louws, Aug 20.—The made ne report of cholera cnses to-day, ‘Ward say (e disease is abating rapidly. CHOLERA IN LOUISVILL LoowviLLg, Ky., Aug. 20. Teport 15 cases of ebolera to day, in: yucke, Tho number of deaths is not annoan: CHOLERA IN NEW-ORLEA New-OnLeavs, Monday, The deathe from cholera on Satnrd Fouday, 14. The disease is on 1) 1u¢ on the plantations up the ong the negroes. Bo T ST. LOUIS. S1. Lots, Monday, Avg. 20 from the different cemeteri Reports show 768 burials, the week endiog Friday from eholera. 1Tn sddition to this, segclar City Cemetery, of which 116 hm returne don't include the de fhose at the swall-pox bospitals i the varl ‘The Samitary Committees are energe Board of Heollh reports that the disea CINCINNATIL CINGINN, Sixty-vine deaths from cholera Wer ond 4 yewicrday (Sunday) there were 127 infe ath: 10 ey The Mealth of the Ci The total mortality of this city for PFaturday, August 1€, was 748, a deerease o! with the previous week, giviog an ennnal 1,00 inbabitants. The mortality from c period was 145, being o decrease of 105 a8 week previons. ‘The Sgures sbow & marke thogublic beslth; end the great dechne in th dcatba from cbolera can only be regarded grotulation Yeeterday the deercase in the number M ettt e e THE PUBLIC HEALTIL LOUIS. ard of Mealth but members of the E. —The Board of Health cloding 5 at Taylor Bar ced. NS, Augast 20, 1666 ay were 2%; on decrense iu the city, but is The deatls are cbiefly St es in the r of which 332 were rments made In the ‘Wwere from cholera. | s at Quarantine or us wards. y y ut woik, and th s abating. onday, Auy. %€ od 0n Satuid o . SEW-TORK DAILY TRIBUNE, died ohn-st.: died 20th. Grogas, aged 60, No. 9 Summit-st,; condition POt Mann, No. 79 Hamilton ave.; condition no' b 4. Touer, coruer Van Brust and Tremou Julia Toner, same rosidence; died 2 Tobn Fricl, sged 3€, at Ha Josoph Blukely, aged 35, Richard The report of the Registrar shows ¢ were grauted on Sunday, as fullows Cholers....... Cholera infant: Othey zymotie di All other diseascs 1 ifospital : died 20th. near Dikeman-st. 7 burial certificates win, cholera morbus and dysenter. ~ ’ : Total Which show previous. reduction of 1 BUOOKLYN CITY MORPALITY. - The repo: f the Registrar gives the following as the num- The ronort O 'of douth during the week ending the 1éth the weck ending { 19 as co cath-rate of 32.1 to holera for the same compared with the d improvement in as ca of deaths was very ppared | 3; dys . cholora morbus, 19; cholera infantum Aot Lol BT Cit 1t disease, y 10; dipbtheria, 3; of which £3 were men, by wards: Treland ; Denmark, o Lates, 200; 3; Pr Br | Gormany, 24; Auerien, 1. | THE QUEEN OF EX ASD THE CHOLIRA. : lowiug letter wae addressed by Queen Victoria's Lord Bishop of London, under date of August Biddulph za% Lokp: The sufforings of a large number of poor era in a particular district of London, vot only in o limited ono have most as compared with the day | CAMP MEETING AT SING SING. —— METHODISTS IN THE CROVE— POLICE AND GREAT GATHERING OF DESCRIPTION OF THE GROUND—THE OTHER WHAT 1S TO BE DON Frow Our Speciel Correspondent. CAMP GROUND, Sixa 180, Monday, Aug. 20, 1666, The annual gathering of Methodists iu encampment haa come to be sometbing which recurs as regularly as the There was a time when the camp meeting formed s subject of ridicule to many who did not belieye that the cause and progress of Chrlstianity were benefited by if, but of late years assemblages of (his chareter Lave been so well conducted that those who were formerly disposed to turn the shaft of rid- fcule at them are at ieast silent on the subject, The origin of camp meetings in this conntry is 8 matter of much interest, especially to the followers of the ereed estab- liehed by the Wesleys. To the year 1799 two brothers living in Ten ouceived the iJen of holding a grove-meeting of their congregutions, one of the brothers, John Me( Methodist, and the otter, Willism, being the pastor of a Pres byterian charch, This meeting mot with such great success that in the following year similar meetings were heid in od and Delaware, tho present there have been annual encampments of the Meth- ist Church in many scctions of the country North aad b sensons. sse0 e, being 8 10 Hudso ov. Plerre Van ands_were ocoup! Here annaally tho Methodists have me year nutil the presest, with but two o1 three » encampment was at Rye and Portcies side of Westchester County. This grove hurch, it haviog been purchased in 1631, n , eud on ds of The meeting in was considered a very large one, The chiolara at that timo was raging with great lence In the and it was foared 1v persons attendiug n and die with that the 1 Fortuna owever, there was not o slug sickness on the groind during the progrees of the meetivg, which cou- tioued for a weel THE GROVE, ARRANGEMENTS—WHAT HAS BEEN AND | From (hat time until | Tho first camp meeting held this side of the Hudson | was at Carmel, Patnam County, in 1604, the -mmmf der of the di he Rev. Nliam Thateher. pment was at Croton, three It continued to TUESDAY, AUGUSYT 21, 1866. THE MOZART VEREIN, e — AL AT KA ) WAPPINESS THE ORDER OF TH TELROSE GARDEN DAY AND EVENIN If you would see fair Melrose aright, v sit it on some Sunday afternoon, or once a year on the occasion of the Festival of the Mosart Vereln. Iu case you are an ambitioud person, desirous of being thought traveled, witbout themeans suficient for o six months' tour in Europe, just invest 12 cents in & ticket for Karls Germanis TPark. There aftor aa bours ride or more in oue of the coy if you prefer deloy to verminm, 0 by which you may travel by steam more than hi y—it the gate to Melrose "Abboy. The draw-bridge is before yon. Summon the warder, be will come. The pass-word is * lager.” All around the place there is 8 moat, and on the gate-posts there are mock bottlos of Ruine, lasses of the refreshing white bser, pots of Bavarian, Jugs of fi , what in fact, to ti e German palate. Then we seek t0o Abbey, Here we are amid a thousand | culinary preparations—or at least we were yesterday—in oom- paby with_a cook wiio had range from tho top, and pro- duced from the oven Jucy alamode aud succulent maccaroni, TEE POET. h the sally-port into the bomb-proofs—now we I assaulis—come with us on to tho perapet; you are, Third-ave. -or B Tass thio ere safe from | be bl ack cannon (sl made of wood) are frowning down on the W, Tired of this we will descend. Hore is the are kegs of powder, there aro saber-bayonets, + aro bugles to sound the alarm, there cre ladders of rope, ‘e ns the Spanish lover used; there are cards to wile awa; the hours or, may be, the minnees between each shot or eacl r, und bere are dice to decide who shall pay for bel in nemy 20 there is the _treasary, with beard of wealth s of the broker ou on y, whero there are any | Then' you have the p befora you, and the Pic- | namber of birds (of | ture Gallery whero you eross-eyed for lif ien there is the theater, where lasé night wa iolden Ui *who is supposed to come all from Califoria to leave bis w to o nice young nephew in love with pretty American girl with a very sweet lndian name. Then we visit the Gowling-alley, where eve: ery Jolly and pleasant, and fall over t abstone of Jean Vaul, und gathering ourselyes up v n of renewed checr- fulness to rip against Commodore Perry, the bero of Lake Lrlo paintad In unendurable wager-c on a lastiog piece who start ; n stare through glasses that render and see Hothing for half an hour, played ihe et et e et S STARTLING POLICE RUMORS. ——— A SUMBER OF T DETAILED OFFICERS AND OTHERS ALLEGED BE IN COLLUSION WITH THIEVES— SEVERAL PHRCED TAKEN AGAINST THEM BEFORE THE POLICE COM- MISSIONERS. For the past few days, unpleasant rumors have been in eirenlation in police ciroles affecting the character of many of the officers lately detailed by the Police Commission- o8 to break up the gengs of pickpockets ard thieves throngh- out the eity. These rumors bave graduclly incroased, until now it i boldly ebarged that many of these officers, including some of the Precinct detectives, are acting in collusion with many of the thieves, receiving from the latter varioas sums, in order to securs them (the thieves) immunity from arrest. Tt is farther stated that these matters have been bronght to | the uotice of the Police Comimissioners, and they at once in stituted a thorongh investigation into the truth or falsity of these rumors, and the result is that affidavits heve been made by various persons, clearly implicating mary of the officers in the transactions alluded to above. These officers bave been arrested, and will in & fow days be brought before the police magistrates tor examivation on these charges. At present they are under arrest iu their 1espective station houses. ‘The Commissioners and leading officers of the police natur- ally fecl this blow at the honor and honesty of the force most keenly, and have done everything in their power to ferret out the full particulars of the sffair end bring the guilty parties to Justice, Tho blow comes with redoubled force, taking into copsidera- tion the fact that such wholesale charges have recantly been guinst the detective force and their commander, Capt. Young, whoso trial boforo the Board of Polico Com- missioners takes placa in the Trial Chambers at Poliee Head- quarters this moraiug ot 10 o'elock. The trial was demauded by Capt. Young, who asserts his ability to completely clear up the charges agairst him With bonor to bimeell, “The full partic made John § s of the affa’r will be given ica short time, P ——————— | Buriiig UNDER ARREST—APFIDAVITS | | 50 40, lon. 31 30 R e ———— Paseengers Arrived, In the ru{ of London—-3ra. A.J. Warke, Mre, M. Whitel wile, and 4 ; M, ".“"4“’2}.,," Bra o Amold, J. e . Gadsnd, wilu, and 2 rew, Mre. " Kemp. Mg 4« Lawrence, Wastony b . Ot i Sanford, Miss' . Durgess, Miss H, Wall, &. Mathesss, O, B. Atkine, G. Sanzelli, J.'G. sud L. Barty, D. Coste, Mre. Herua, Madawe B. Rigie snd 2 two daughters; Mdmen. B. 8, aud E. Madnme R, Sungill, Mademe 5. Mudame Surzarde, A G rs. 1. Seale, T, 8ejliceol, L. Goionittee, Mr. Hagerty, y W, '"-V' Miss L. wm M. «.MoxD, n, Mirehouse, Liverpool, A sslip City of Lo town 9th inat., with mdse. and to Johi 6. inat sow steawsiips d Carrol, bound out: i, 6 p. w., 1% miles W, of Fastuet, amsbip Asis bouad E.: 12th, 2 p.m, bark Wi wonrn of Picton, bound W.; 19th, §:30, o .. 970 miles’ steaahip City B Dublin, hoand W. Burk Thomas Terry of 8t Audrews, N, B., Msloney, Trinidad 20 days, with sugsr to Brett, Son & Co. urk Zingarella, Butes, Compeschy 28 days, with mdse. to F. Alex- andre & Sor Sehultz. Andrson, Cow Bay 9 days, with cosl to 8. Schifl o 10th fust , let. 3140, 1on. 70, spoke ship Cultivation, a (Dutel), Castmoan, Angostars 92 duys, with bides, bans &, to Moller & Theband, B:lg Kenneth, ley, Bucuos Ayres 53 deys, with bides, &c., te w ssater. i SybiL (Br), Ode, Clenduegon 38 days, with wagarto ). K. Tlenry Nult, Cobb, Galveston 33 duys, with cotton to master. Myron, Brows, Bea: \y8, naval stores to Mas- oS, St Thompren, Port Ryl . €10 daga. with e o masier. i Jase Eason, Emecn, Derlen, Ge, 13 days, with timber to master. Schr. Sabina, Morrison, Celar Key, with mber to master, Schir. 8. 5. Urady, Blakeuen, Virgiois, Sehr. J. Foley, [nman, Virgy to, Colling, Vir: , Taylor, Virzite, k Nagas, irginia. Gollins, Brows, Viszini W. Lockwood, Sharrot, Sl Has , Tilton, Virgin Sebr, J.'T. Donghty, Camp, Virginia. Eche. Onrnst. Thompaon, Vir irginia. ¢, Virginia. M Virgiele. a, great—less than one-half the tumber reported on Suuday. :p;‘““"(‘;‘“'"'N“_‘,L]ffi;m":'{,f,-n Tho grov In wiich éoo Camp meeting is held iy 600 0f 4he | of stove, Then sfter Perry wo havo Dorer, and Ben . Visginie, Ibe disease coutinaes o be wholly confived to the over- T b the ) Ao o loction of trees to be found in tbis seetion of the | Franklin, who sprung bis modern ligh on the universe, ARMY GAZETTE ey, Virginia. owded and tenant-bouse districts of the city, as will be seen ion, of which your It o the village about a mile and & bat, | Al) these diguitarics are there, Jean sitting at o table, with a Al SRLET LT . Hall, Louskiy, Viginie, - o fec s < jon of & spe- rs on one of the princips] roads lead Croten | quill fa his right hand, ready to record avyhivg e My ler, Clagtan, Vi 1y & glanco at the places where the mortality oecurs, It has proper ad i ances om the 0Ast, &N we pog to cross bis mind on the woment, By T . 1), Leoo demonetraied Lere, during the proecnt season, that the ¢ sure hat ander your Lordahig's Pros. | Bumber. o lrge i hung on_ pon l:u:ll:lfr?z“): - Y B8 Y We nitist vislt the *curlosit f '-‘\ “’]"!‘)" crqwding together of human beings produces a condition may be colleote A‘ll "l ’J”r» ¥ | mworning till 10 o'clock at_ night, and throngh these nr‘fu:-’u»"‘l‘q‘.‘f.f'..\ ::‘:'r‘:’:mhx":c‘"l A«l[uh nn A Rldict Tt S oi. hes Doen | BoE G LK , Viegind favorable for the rapid spread of Jbe poison, and that its vira e - handreds of carriages that wheel iuto the . in yemote reglons uf the Major Stuar ridge, from Missizsionh, Schr, Joseph & Frakiin, Rasdolph, Virginds sl ra Fund, to be ; s of carriages et lute the tains, ¢lka skot at by weird women of the wood, who trans- | assigned Lo duty on i . 0, Howard. Sehr. M. A, Junis, Bsdice, Virgnis. Jeveo is in part proportioned to fhe nnmbers congregated. o, the Qacen regrotd to kuow, | dCliving lngguge. flickory tressand Leech | et A0 S T e e k9od 0 duty o5 e AL e o o 0 Furtlenoere, the concentration of the cholérs ok is dange to’be totally uable to provide | R A e et d. amoarh WM #i pleces wit 2obras (stuffed) WAK DEPAKTMENT, A DIVFANT.GEAEUALS OFFICE, } e o T e «untothe neighbarhood, for the resson that R fuctliidies tho res snder kb e manner {1 which the trees are adjusted so ns to the'r backs thas w er known' bef nd ono bo oon | Gunprav ORDERS listed men -m'x"iul;yuén pose | ook e Sipsbarm K Vil : streets oad avenues oanne 1 y . oon TENERAL O nlist: 9 gchy 1 their lines streets and broad svenues oannot fail to | syrigior w evee {0 bave doae Shgtbing harm, oves | of v Tocs throegh who may disprer |« foke Jmmrion Leppencott, Vin Y re- . These facts suggest the necessary i when chance ® Along these passage- JPEReGNIGh ¢ She diteass. tiract jhe atiention of the visitore, " . s ), inte d | o iract fbe atteution o sitore. SeE N G 8 S erta ¥ .n'::-: | Violation of an Order of the Board of Mealth. | wi\tfo'tcnis aro pitched, ot confasodly, but with the THE MOZART VEREIN, will heroatter have oharged against them, upon the extesnion ol epiemie, Dok p the coovie IR | "y of th act etablishing the Boar of | Kt Ny el e b il comrie | et et . W s By O DAare [ Eovees e he price o e forzer at $100, aud of the Iokar ¢ cs nmaffected, and preven ngre- | 5 : nd are fiiled o ne o o contribute b % | “Se & g bl el rending them futo places nnaffected, and il e saian Paltes Tatriot sad “prieribing. | DA e Aoels tasmnts, ([ O ot sident; P. Wins Secretary; G. ¥, Daerbols, | at 850, WIND—At Sanset, N. guticn of the sick. These two thinge, combined with the | shadh : g . ey b (lxlvlml i n:i - ¥ ":‘”'“ Yarionnsy with the | © { Commiitee of Arrangements, of the Seeretary of Wa el mee. all over the couniry, for asresting | its sutbority, fallure to comply with ite requirements K o Melrose Park being an entirely sew place, this is the first Ass't Adjutant-( “rr > s iy i Bt s g i SR | made a misdmeanor, punishable by fine of $250 or six months | nud oitier articles of farpl: | RS YN N, K8 P avs naad 1t as A placo of meot- | g MALL FASHIONS,—FALL FASHIONS.--Don’t Sermentation, proveutisg patrifiction, and disinfecting the | ¥ | e number of Yents Ay pitched is over 300, wnd ey i e d i " [ “fail to see the display of new Fell ptem ejection Wofectiona of hlera patients, if persistentiy and | imprisonment, or both. There has hitherto been much sue- mearly £ more have made their appearance. Nearly of e ol B e tal Steward Har e e oL ONTHLY MO rIN e Nowk eeatrr B ; o t : y ‘ : arl i ace. " Nearly g i amber o 415 S0 MAGAZINE. Now resds. Jigorously enforced, will undoubtedly place au epidemic com | cessf inge cised in evading the penaltios of such | a)l of these Labitations are owned by toe, W = Sold everyw! Jetely in the power of the Sanitary authorities. 1 faiture or ne might Teceive notice to close | them at varieus pribes, SOCC Bing %o shos oo . | ligbtfal airs, such as only War Der G'o’“zd MACFARLAND® Bobk Store, corner NAVES OF TNE DEAD. = TS Lt haye th ope- | 1ROBAYIRG Sents ¢ wro permitied to p compaas and appreciate. Last evening & dram b s . Twenty-third-st. ol a will find o 9 Ouly five eertificates of death from cholera were yeoetved at | P 17 . - which thoy mipht have i3 0pe- | by'payiug @ grousd r Wi “uce was given, as we have airsady stated, all in Germap, Brrcuar Onoues, No. 12 —(Exteact) | “ o Docom. | BOOKS of the de oy G-of g Lol Lnd v i 5 -+ | ration owed five days in which to doit. Within that 1E PREACHERS' STAND N v e 5 80 muoh of paragraph 25, special order, No, 460, Decem- | BOO X 3 3 g Baront of Records and Vite] Statisties during the 24 hours | Tation, were ellowed five days in which to do it. : 4 8 PRRACHERS' WTAXD | 1w | 130 most deliciows palnls being broadly aud dol e o e, s dismiseed from tho sorvice | English, French snd Seotch Stationers. “Ing following are the names of | time they would make o nomioa! sale or trausfertosson, | 1 a FTOAL IMPEORCRCRCIE B0 0o Can purchased in 13 ~“f,‘.'{, d. The characters were by promident members ofthe | Capt. H, V. Crossman, Veteran Reserre Cor , 18, by direction | #Y0O TO THOMAS R. AGNEW of the President, hereby revoked, and he is Lounorably dis (l Morray-ste., where you will tind Teas, Ce wnding at 2 1. w., yesterday. Dodeea: Avovs; 19 —Angustin MeGrale, 3, New-York, ars; ¥ranols Brody, 59, Ireland, ., 111 20 ho 3 15 bours: Jobn Broderic Fwouty-ninth-st., i1l 10 hours; Tsabella Da: o, # Ninth-ar., ill 15 bours; Mary Lang, 417 West Fitty-second-st. DISINFECTION. it us sbeoluicly known that We nle wr-fed long d oot depend npon pe # for its travi be value of freeh aix sion from place to 5, Ireinnd, 43 Main- , No. 38 Lewis-st., No. 204 West waon, 17, Ircland, w-York, No. eholora cannot be istances by mcans of the atmosphere alone, but sovs or articles soiled with choleraie de- This place. ows @ disinfectant. A vitiated atmospbere §n favorable for the propagation of the disease; fresh air is its wetoral enomy. Thercfore, let both siek Windows opes o)l the time, day and nigbt, changing t o toteotion agaiust atmospheric ¢ o lorinated fime or chlorine All the evidence goes to Sulphate of iron and eas] wepend upon b cholora poison. untrustworthy. cheapes wewers and infocted vessels, 1o boiled, at least one bonr; and when this stely done, throw the articies into & tub t and best for privies, drains, wate: Boil all soiled clothing that can and well keep their beir hanges, ot s to destroy the show that both are bolic acid are the closets, sinks, cannot be immedi- of water, using an cungo of yermanganate of potassa to every three gallons of water. These things may be zelied upon, are easily procured, #nd may be used With safety by svy ove. There are other o) amieal sgents that may be nsed foy the same pury ; but wilh dm‘n{e;lnn'n. Ty ‘clzmhfixflowl lfi:!uplinu:;. For "&" oTposes of fumigaticn o pumber of agents wey be ewpioyed, ‘ thie at_all times should be do ¢ wnder the tion of eome ove #killed in the use of proper sentences becnuse mistokes ha Bas resulted, because the metbods used did wirgd effeg, br. Board of Health, furnishes rogress cf the ee. The letter was of the rd of Health: n Correspordi bich prasucally nte: snitary ropress of the present visitation of Awtic T ormer notes upon thie epidemic the, fact wepidly Neas and countries in its approsch to our country, Great Britaio this it he Atlantlc, and ‘delay cholera showed lisell at Cinciunati, and Savaunah, aud upon wilitary traneports aiel Lhat ite prosence was Dot Dad pianted iseif upon this i late steps o1 lor Trbee Tund fesis tpp aod o Galveston ber the pask teu, deys the epidemic and 8t. Louls, in the former city destroyit folt in de 5 bor. £l i itz Louie hes many overciowded aud F- Tk JFIDEMIC FLSEWNERE. Rlieto Harris, bcm-po-onthmh lbl:{-’ P o from bis epidemic in other placce a8 Secretary submits e ‘poor, wud ie still fusked by a seri to which the ravages of the previos inement of the dissase to the poor quarters cf evils that favor chole: icles, 'We write thege been made from which deat not produce the de- of the Metro- 10 the President lowing suiamary authoritics, respectivy cholers. appests that cholera ear until i without s made 11d hsvoo st Cin g from 60 to 90 lives in the Istter great center of Western commerce, fosl€aing de area of (b town, end preseuting o very threatening o Hithy quazters, occupied f undruined and epidemics were admirable system of erwersge, but ‘enormonaly fiom lo wnd towws upon Ahe = .::ulm. “The suddenve s and circu ille sod &n:‘ 8' e Pouth-western centers of dissemination. The fi:st cases of Which we ve evidence criginated in compan frk st Losisy ille and pear Now-Ur’ Richmond. 38h inst., when tbe cif offiee imoly adh military recruits fiom New- . Ve, stostly deried the sresence of cholers untll the v wirely ncoepied the opinio uitions. The soldiors of the 1o aid g on the weat side and tie crowded negro quariers in Shockoe fay at the north-east of the city, have given the an ey journe, "Tybeo Ia.and cholera made WAM.W it ekes but Jittle Pope that with its par rieans s euffer'ng w parrow sod .1::. Providence, Newark, Beltimore. and WNew-York snd Penus) Ne work, and in 3 o e Sy 1o fncrease i e and clean sireets that city W peved eod d has reached the chie! towns The revages of the epl Vot one-sevenih the popaiation thma. verely in the French and negro querters, cholet orthwerd. wellings crowded. eatly fiored the fnland cities of b - le‘ll. lhfl.l-n’lllm? l!hl.l- of 'vmdmn- combat 1 . whould_gain foothold in them hiianes free from the The City that was broken so -Jersey had & State Sani constaut communication oal Registrar-General by the - . :&»nmm of the entire city upon oul ly of the iete Yiaa undergone b " RECS P e Jen s & ey — The Cholern in Brookiyn. { The official report of yestcrday shows an apparent Mosrense of cholera cases, while st the same time the propom o of desths . of which seven §ied. The foilow, S Attt 4,5 1 Pl 4 Erester than beretofore. Nive cases aro re- in th ligt: brother or other parties in collusion with them. The new proprietors would not be bound by the orders issued to the Hence, & mew violation, ingpection and report must be o before & new order could be issued, and this one, in turn, © the new pariies five more deys in which to make & se- \d trapsfer. 1t is evident that the Board bas Lad endless \ty in enforcing the orders which they were empowersd ‘At lonth, however, oo party has been found who di- rectiy disobeyed a health order. Christian Geis, the owner of a fat-boiling establishment on West Thirty- st, was brought before Justics Dowling at the Tombs Police Court 0n Friday last charged with violat- ing an order of the Board of Health, son 8. Schultz, President of compiainant in the case, and testifie Board of Heaith, he!d on the 6ith of July premises of the defendant were found, in the o Board, to be in a condition dangerous to life and health, and a public nuisance, and it was accordiogly ordered by the Board: “ That the business of fat melting, a rried on at West ‘Thirty ninth-gt., between Elevonth aad T'welfth-aves, New: York, said to belong to Christian Geis, be discontinued until the mode of condacting the same is so altered that no offensive odors shall_escape into the external air.” This order was served on Gels, who had full knowledge of its terms and re quiremente. but falled to comply with them, on which the complaint was brought agninst him. Justice Dowling held him to buil in the sum (‘.'1‘;: 1, 10 appear_before the Court of T body, appeared as eting of the Special Sessions to answ8r the charge. His trial will probably on Seturda NEW-JERSEY. ——— THE GREAT PIRE—THE 108 OF LIFE NOT AS GREAT AS REPORTED—COMPLETE LIST OF VESSELS DE- STROYED —THE LOSSES AND INSURANCES, The great fize that occurred at the oil and tobacco plers io Jersey City on Sunday had entirely subsided yester. day, with the exdeption of the ebip and Lark, the cargoes of which were still slewly burning. A large force of laborerd were engaged clearing up the debris on the burned district, and the iron hoops from the ol barrels were being gathered up in Jarge piloe. The heat was so intense where the ol was piled up that the heavy rails on the railroad track were beut aud curled up, and some of the car wheels ware meltod and burned o dross. The name ofdhe noknown canal boat burned, and on board of which it w m[vimod six or eight human beings lost _their lives, is the Dick Deap, owned by Mr. Mills of New-York, proprietor of the grafu elevators. The boat bad been hauled iuto the slip on Saturday night, for the rpose of taking in adoad of gain, Jahn“. my, steward of the ill-fated schooner, Alfred Ba: rett, states that he saw and conversod with the captein of the canal boat, Dick Dean, soon after the fire broke out. The captain informed Amy that Le #aved himself by Jamping over- board aud clinging to one of the spiles under the pier until rescucd, At that time bo supposed his family were burned to death. Itsubsequently turned out that the wile of the captain, togeiler with ber children and the eervant girl, left tho boat without bls knowledge, and went to New-York to visit some friends ‘Ihe German, Henry Kbrull, who was blown up on the A {red Barrett, 18 still alive, and there 18 & posribility that he 1ey recover. Heis asingle man, with no relatives in this country, and only a sister in Germany. At the time of the explosion of the schooner, Arthur W. Wiiton, one of the crew was atanding on the deck of the ves- sel, and was blown high into the sir. enveloped in a sheet of flame, and, falling upon the fire, was burned 1o nshes. During Sunday and Sunday night the river pirates hovered around in_great force, ready to pick up cotton and other arti- clos 0n which they could Jay their thieving hands, and some of them were exceedingly bold ia their operatious. The eutire available police of Jersey City was on duty at the scene of con: flagration, and rendered invaluable aid in the proteotion of property. A number of them were detailed, and patroled tho | river in #mall boats to keep off the r W. Pang- born, President of tho Hudson River Police Commissioners, wae prescat nearly all the entire day, nssistiag Clief McManus in directing the operations of the force. At the time the fire broke out the wind was blowing from the north-west, but in a few minutes thereaftor it vecred | A;mmd 10 the fwm ‘vi Bat for thlj fmnn;nc ci;eum ance | the immense freight aud passenger depots, ferry-bouses, and | gien of the New-York and Erie l{-llw-y Compauy would have cen ewept awsy by the devouring element. Assoon os the ehip D. H. Watjea caoght fire, the entire crew deserted her. Capt. Zeuilicher, who w: the ferry at the time the fire broke out, £10,000 to have the vessel towed out into the stream in safety. “F'wo tow-boats were attached to ber, but were uuable to move the veasel in consequence of the low tide, NAMES OF THE VESSELS DESTROYED, LOSSES, &0, The bark ¥Free Trade, of Boston, valued at about ‘6%’?' Ble had on board so.l}-‘;g‘;l‘neem of tobueco for the Italian Gov- . H. n. Capt. Zeailicher, of Bremen, total loss; vali 000, ired abroad. The cargo con- sisted of 1,117 he eads of cco for the Itali o Toont. and was valued at sbout §2( shitieh 244,00, The schooner Alfred Barret, of Barnstable, M about 66,000, g s Mo Law The canal Dick Dean, owned by Mr. M. 8 City. Loss aboat 83,000 Ll mnk ‘Tho Lily, owned by 5. . Valonssins, Soperistenden o Y ntine, U tobaceo dock, aud the Capti, Anirew Con ay. lrges “The Orleans, owned by James Caseidy, New-York, Captain. e b oot by Hainiloh & Bomers, Jemmey City. ‘Ine Quaker, owned by C n Chas, Poterson. New- The u?me. owned by Captala Goneales, Yorl The Avn Eliga. owned by Todd & Raymond, ork. mer & Co., New-York, aed by H. Henwood and at 620, Johyp Doygherty, New-York. ‘i’??ufl s Wm. Dickson. il & Co., New-York. with soven car loads of ol on board. by Cozens & Co., N. Y. ork. k. ‘The The Ekie, & taok- e E: ownod by E. G. Kelley, of the New-York Of Worka ad e Captais S sy o oY 3 Wclhmfluwfl was 8 bales of cot uod ,800, about R o i gtrad Ko Yol .fi.:, :'" 7 dook were ‘bogsheads ‘o the Govern tu.h—m&': ou the pler, 20,000, lmsured for = Ve v M“' 4 e L T ——— Qo , were. H:‘mmhfl(&%ul&- ho 1oms of the Erie Raflway Comproy is estimated .-?.mu.uim'fik 4 P “The toal loss of the 13 is abous §23,000, 1t is reported that the Lrie Railway Cnmpnav T,m not allow oil. | that locality to be used agaix for the storage T“““H:m‘ dered wost serviceabl Awong the many tag-hoats which rendered u cable ald was the tug Tfianl‘n Riley, Capt. Sbaw, which took ont soveral schooners and other vessels to a place of safety ic the stream. eral times the tug was [n such close mity to ‘Mrvz" that the paint upon her was badly scorched and blis- tered. Walden Pond, & beautiful miniature lake near the village of Concord, Mass. (the glories of which were said and sung by the Iaté Heury D. Thoreau in every species of compo- sition), has degenerated Into & rescrt for pienic parties. The beaatifal white sand beack enoiroling 1t takes the form of & o borders, and the adjacent groves bootbs, and all mesner of nd and shed wero s wa prosent season, At th ¢ rosolved o (it bo used for & stand -house tor t at edifi coture, and s sufti 0 oF 40 pgravas with at of this buildin Those will seat . conclusion of the meoting of wn and ereet in i for ling which m at tke same time for a lodg . In accordane It is in & sewi-Goth ommodious to Tmmediately maodation of A speaker | ist bu th persone THE DEDICATORY SERVICES were held on Sunday mornl notwithstanding the fact that the meeting did not regularly commence until to-day. Th of people i att t the heavy r afternoon drove the « pruying and singing o which pleces the exercises were transiersed. TO-DAY'S EXERCISES isted mafnly of prayer mee the morning, oWing to the iuc stand, on which & number of carpenters wer 1o'ulock the Rev, Henry Mattieon beld a sl which he was sssisted by David Dvmuv ‘la: Loy, Mo & Toship, and & purcber of ogher Iadies. Ya fog o de- votional sermon was prosched by the Eev. Mz Wyatt of White Plains. “Tije experionce of more than a quarter of o cent the Committes that in their management of the meetings it was necessary to ndopt a secles of law for the enforcement oforder and system ia the governent of the great gatheriogs. Formorly when there were but fow, if any special rules, characters of the very worsi ciass visited the etings for the purpose of having whag they termed * high Bi'sprees,” and many woro the diaturbavecs st oceurred To prevent the recurrence of s4ch scones, the Commitiee ave this year posted about the ground the folowing REGULATIONS. 1. Pablic exergses at the staud at 100, m, and 2,30 aud rvice was held fa - . . 8. During public worship no smokiog or talking allowed in the tents or within the ivclosure of tents. 3. At 10 o'clock p. m. all religious services will ce: Per- son having tents will oceupy them, and persoss not baving commodations o the ground will be expected to retire from 0 encampinent, 4. No standing or walking on the seats. 5. No huckstering of any kind allowed. ‘ €. Market wagous not allowed on the ground from 9 s. m. tobp m, 7. The boarding ten! cents each; dinner, 75 Jodgicgs, 81 per day. %10, All garbage, anima), vegetable or mediately deposited iu & barrel or box encamprent before sanset oach day 11. The Committee of Arrangoments desire quiotness and order, and will be spacially obliged to any person who will in- form them of any party violsting these rules, or interrupting the good ordor of the mectisg. the Committee publish As an sppendix torthese n,;:hh the extract from the Revised Btatutes in regard mb}u‘ dis- wor- turbance of “any assemblage of people met for ship” An por{on who may be guilty of o violation of this 4 law **may be conyicted suw! before any justice of th peace of the county, and on sach conviction shall forfoit sum not exceeding 925, for the beuofit of the poor of the county.” "For the thorough enforcement of these regulations the Com- mittee bave made ample POLICE ARRANGEMENTS, following-named members of the Motropolitan tailsd by Superictendent Kennedy to I th will charge for breakfast and tea 40 ote. Board by the week, includiog other meat, to be im- d removed from the by which the Police force have been Quty at the encampment during the week: Sergeant Sylvester Osborn, Ifth Precinct, in command; Officers Jobi o b Tweltth Prooinet; Oliver C. Winship, Eighteonth; James M. Koox, way Squad Central i Edy Bquad; Jobi Offico; Stephen Johns, Sanitary . Hags, 8ecoud; John Clark, Twenty-first. NEW-YORK CHURCHES. Among the tents are a number in which the &r’l'nelpll Metho- iut Churobes of the city bawe their headquarters aud conduct meetings. The churchos thus represenied are as Rev. D, Brown; Alleu-st, Rev. L. 8. Ttev. Rov. d. 8. Tuskip; Forsyth-st.; Thomas Brown; Norfoll . Rov. Charles E. Har Twenty- soventh-st. (Rose Hill), Rev. Mr. Thompson; Thirty-seventh- T Her. ¥ Boole; South Second-st,, Williamsburgh, Rev. C. B. Sing. . THE COMMITTFE OF ARRANGEMENTS. The management of the encamnpment is in the hands of a Committee, many mewbers of which have performed this dn(‘ ever since the first camp moeting beld at Iw“'ilu, whicl was in 1832. The names of the Committoo “are as follows: Daniel H. Roberts, Willett-st. Church: Jobn Ludlow, Second- st. Church; Ebevezor H. Brown, One-hundred-and-twonty- fifth-st. Church, Secretary and Superintendent; John McLean, Bedford-st. Cburch; Jobr Hadden, Bedford-st. Church; An- thony Bi Groone-st. Chureb; Wm, Ryer, Twonty-seventh- st. Church; Joel Bammis, Willott-st. Church; gm'c Homil- zmnb‘nlny-uvnmn. Choreh; Jol fourth- . reli; Stepben Merritt, Eighteonth-st. Church; Amllf:nu.mn- . Church; Mr. Jones, Norfolk-st. M. edict, Becond ave, Cburch; Jobn Pearsall, third-ot, Church; Loyden C. Styles, Jape-st, Churebe J YOLUTIONARY SPRING. At the weat side of the encampment flows :‘min which, Bummer and Winter, wet weather and dry we T, overflowing with nature's bey '{!n‘l know whethcr the sweet slogers who warble so deliciously in the prayer- mceting teats La o this spring in their minds when they sing— “We'll drink We'l drink & supy Wall driuk of the fountain Thiat never runs dry,” but the words, strictly interpreted, certainly look very much Like it. One of tne Presiding Eiders patriotically juformed me that 1t was from this very sprin B was u Methodist in ull his undertakings, thirst Auring the time that tried bis soul. X would give you the date of this revolutionary incident. but the worthy Presiding Elder it neglected to furnish me with it, and T nn’l.’ L e w500 m;-h: PROGRAMME X Ve not ”m. oy morting G ken. . o e, ‘oF B Fightecoth ot ol s et e e Tor. W, H. Bocleds the dfi"fl i1 e will r;- r‘m-‘u. un.&u..mb‘mvut The ~ i :‘g{,u? Sunsyuds (e Tk of Coamberare ot § Ku‘rm,\uxu.—h: ¥ ulleroon & {ashioaally drewsed wouian cutered the store of A, T. Stewart, at the cor- the ner of Broadway aod Teathwst., ard while thers sttracted the attention of one of the clerks, named Pidilp Condell, who thought her movements rather & her fa the act of steating und sserativg & boopskirt valued at ‘{‘ :;’. 'llii.:.la"m U of the way Squ fed that che had stelon o piecs ostablishment on Frida: tice Lodwith ut the Jeffe: ve the name of Muy & by the Magistrate o Police that the t Police Coart, aud there Sho was committed for trinl 0 1t is stated by the Mr. J. M. Kerr, a commission merehant who is tomporari| stopping at No. 19 Bood-st. d parchasing goods for the Southern markes Amite that she uncontrol'ahie jtohing ¥ pre Toptrain hor deodie for (9105 Thal ab ey o uearly 3,000 | « s were conductod by Presiding Elder Crawford the New-York District, ssiotod by the Rov. J. 8. Inskip, the Rev. W. H. Boole, and the Rev. Dr. 11 Asslstan | Correspondis tary of the Missionary Soclety, Au dross was dei by the Rev, J. 1, Wakely, Presding Fider of the Poughkeeps gAv0 & very interest ing history of the riso and progress of cawp moctings. At the conclasion of these services the Praying Band, Krothers Samuel v Halstead, leaders, beld a prayer and | experien time thers cancourse in the g the attractions that we ought to lory, contalning actual photograph I took place duriog our late civil war, in u took #0 marked and courageous 180 of tho Usion, lasted Jate into the night, commencing with oncludivg with a supper in the s the center of the grounds. Last, but not least, ami Tl fontiy music, daneing | Paviliion, whic | MEETING LAS | HUNDRED AND TWENTY | The Ninth District Uni ion, Sixteenth | Ward, heid o large and enthusisstio meeting last evening in | Mr. Jastice Dul um room, coracr of Twenty-sccond-st. and Seventb-ave, ort Armstrong, esq., ocoupled the previous meeting baving been duly tion of ex-Alderman Issae Dagt « wes proceedod with, About 120 making the Asso L Associs rose. roud by tho Secretary and Alex. McLeod, & the roll of the Asse | moving the Keeord deri; n |t b3 ! o 1 afiod, u"nad abe Fary last, and b Carrled cpaaizous ed spproval. committes on the revision of ofica of pesolutions re- ors, and or- It 1! d hims vente tings eince Feb- the eurolling of new members, ent DATTON & ADIRESS, pestedly called for, rose to address the b Mr. Dayton, beicg meekiy, thay o paign than that the Fard to the Philade it was a Unlon C Demoaratie Convention ¢ been some few Union men th n—| A volce—How about gether & Democratio C " %, wisd Towarksd that it was far more {mportant that 014 smploy their time in preparing for the next eamn- 1, | shoald listen to long speeches. With re- pita Convention, no one pretended to say tion. (Cries of * Noi"] Was it n (" Yes | Yos 1| There might have at it_was not a Unioa Con- wgh Gardner /J—and it was svention, 1t was ueithep the r the o 3 y did not dare to ro the spologists of Slavery at this late The man Who had supported this countr, ight for liberty was uot at the Phil deal about Massn Sauth Cor g iuto that Convention aro and arm ther, but those Massachusetts men were those who, pre- the War, and during it, turned recreant to the in- uotry. Tho men who composed the Phila delp n wore a party of guerrillas, bushwhackers, aud intended to carry on a guerrilis warfare with tie Union rul_t They would look for support from disaffeeted copublicans, or what they oalled Couservative Kepublicans Theso men asserted Slavery to be abolialed, but it was not a fact subjoct to the wili of the Soutbern people. Slavery coased to'exist in this country when Abrabam Lincoln decreed the emancipation of the slaves. It did not depend upon the ratifi- catiom or otherwise of Constitationsl Amendments, and we were not obliged for that to Sonthern friends in'a Phila. dolphis Conveution. [Gireat pplause.] He (the speaker) was not prepared to believe that the unanimous's Rebel population of the South should have a vote over those who were unanimously loysl, [Renowed cheering.) Aftor Slavor, bad been sholished thero was one thing fore wanted, & that was a thorough reformation in the rate of representation in this country. e would give to every freeman the right to ffrage. With (his the whole country showd have just and fair representation. [Applanse.) la conclusion, Be'would aavert to one sircumsiance. 1 the hiladelphis Con: vention. In_proclaiming Slavery abolished, they did not pretesd it amendment to the Con stitation of the United States. And In this particolar he agreed with them. The Southerners had never repudiated the dabt. bad never dreamed of doing so, and the da igbt come if thess men got into Congress when they wmd y Justice demanded the payment of that debt. He foar of their ever geiting into 1t on) organization, and assoc o must o minds of their fallow-citigens tho impo-tance of the ciples they beld. [Gréat applanse. vergl appropriate and patriotic sovgs were sung by Mr. Jauies Cammiug, Color Sergeant of the 79th Ilighlauders, Tho Hon. Alexander McLeod then introduced the Hon, ‘Thowas Jones, jr., aud remarked that they hoard a great deal sbout defoctions from the Republiean rauks, but they more than made up in honest Democrats what they lost by weak- kueed Repabiloans. They would recollect that in 1857, Mr. Joues ran for the Legislaiuro agaiost the speaker, and at that time rely upon the Democratic platform. Now he stood boldly on the platform of Ziberty and justice toall. It ""?nl:‘bo rAnlrollhlnl 1o hear from this old eneiny, but now true ) Hon. l’v,Jj:: then made & humorous and vigorous speech. taking the kround that tho colored people hud a right to ivileges and immunities of Awerican citizens, and that they bad won it be fighting for the Government in its hour of peril. He stated he bad lately come from Louisiana, and that no man's lifo was safo uoless ko supported what is known as ** My policy.” He proclaimed Andrew Johnson a usnrper and & traitor, who had been thrust info his oftiee by the hand of an assassin, He conciuded an cloguent speech b) ncmmlulotnmnlkrb-ndpmrmonn Anerl- Convention. prin- can nation. The meeting then adjourned uotil next Monday evening, when Gon, u‘:{-n. Lwflmfl. nod other Vlflmin::ll .;o:x':. are expected to be present. CITY RAILROADN, ———— L TR FARE QUESTION. All the City Railroad Companies that come ymder the provisions of the new law, with one exception—the Grand ond Forty-second-st. live—are selling tickets in prckages, al- though not in very “conveniont places.” The Belt Company #eems to be the only ove that bas & down-town office where tickets oan be procured. This office Is at No, 1 Statc-st. Only two companies—the Bleecker no and the Dry Dock Cnnm line—bave issued tickets in the form of oe- > tioketa of the Bleccker-st. line are printed euty, and numbered. The following is » copy of the first BLERCKRR 4T, AXD Fuxnr B R, Co. % PAssENGaR. z’;s--:.-ndmnnh ficho s altached to It, entit'es the ore: This owaer aloas s Oxs cne ide fn poxt u:&': company. The conduetor Lymmdm:’l‘rhg’ ' nt” ticket, Ja the Tamt ii2 tunm"#l_n px;mwmpn! are simg: lier to lln:. 4 "y 4 “Th officas of shese torde asvert that the olaviso * uot trans- forable” was uot to the owner from giving them to members fumily or to & friend, but to preveot jcers, each of these tickats wmust have o five-ceut stamp af- od. "o other ronds arc selling packiges of single tickets with no agreewent or conditiong attac | ! cfimlnnu. Uuder tho lute decision of (ho Iuternal Revenue o fix, | A Questiox oF REPUTATION. —In reporting the de- | tails of the Eighth Ward homicide, in Friday's Trisexy, the place kept Ly Mr. Moagher, in West-Twenty uluth at., was follows: “Waich place is described by the police resort for thlevos and otuer low ebaracters.” “We are in of un afldavit wade by Miss Elizibeth Meagher, { the nbove named, setting forth that her mothor is od and infiri, for whose support the hoop-skirt factory in Twenty-ninth- . in reard to tue daughter is corrohora: 8o far us the charaoter of her house is concerned, wo gave information reeelved ice, and so stated 1o the erticle cowplail Bk ¢ satesc BN R , to take effect the dato Socretary of War, | pe of the United Stat * By dircction of the charged t of dismissal. E. D. TowxsesD, Assist. Aajt.-Gen. MISCEL! EOUS. Major A. M. Jackson, 10th U. 8. Colored Artillery (heavy), is hareby appointed tant Inspector-Genersl of artment of Louisiaua, Capt. A. M. Garautte, A. Q. M. ers, bas been sentenced by a_general court-martial to cred the service of the United States, with loss of all pay r that may become due, aud to pay a of §00, and in case sald fine be not August 14, be will be confined at ut Castle Piuckney, Cbarleston i e caabi and allowances now due o “nited States bard labor for one yeer Harbor, 8. C MOND, Vi, Auy In compliance with orders from the War Department, the undersigoed hereby assumes com- mand of the Department of Potomac, embracing the States of Virginia avd West Virginia, Existing orders from Head- quarters ** Departmont of rginia” will remain in force ghout the new departm 0 far_as they aro applicabls, ant'l further potice, 'The fol staff ofticers arc anuounced Pegg-quariers, yis: - 8. . Caglin, Major ant Kajotant: ‘olonel and Quartermaster Brevet Major Thomas €., Sullivan, , Cuief Commissary of Subsistenge; geon U. 8. A., Medieas ivsélor; Caphain’ 11th U, S. Iufantey, t Major C. Roduey Layton, Judge Advocate; Brevet Sujor , Comusissary of Mus- Grxvnat Ogpens No. Coptain_cud Gom. 8 Col. James miaons 5, Tufant ees, Fish, Floar and vrice house everything cise cheaper tore in New-York. 80 Hat Order on * atter,” aw, 11, ry day recoives ap order g retal department. No. 3 Park Row. SALE SPECIAL FOR AUGUS BY DEVLIN & CO. OYE NUNDRED THOTSSND DOLLARS WORTH FALL AND WINTER (CLOTHING, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. TERMS: CASH, OR % DAVS, WITH INTEREST ADDED rily as Ancistant Adjutast-General duriog the absence of Brevet Brig. Gen. Chialtin, J. M. SCHOFIFLD, Drigadier and Brevet Major-Generad U, 8, A, perbestaie ik ali-7s NAVY GAZETTE. Augast 10.—Actin from stoamer Estrella, aud grouted leave of absegee. August 13—Lieut. Commander Robert BAYd, from duty at Boston Navy-Vard, and ordered to steamer 00ski; Lieat.- Commander Albert Kautz, from steamer Winoooski, and ordered to steamor Pensacola; Acting En Jas. D. Moore, s from command of schoorer Maria A, Wood, asd walting orders; Mates, Thos. Pindar, Edward Kearns and E. 8. Stover from schooner Maris A. Wood, snd waiting ord Second Assistant Enginecrs Thos. W. Rae and E. D. Leasitt, from special duty at Boston and ordered to the iron-clad Tosawanda at tho Naval Acedemy. ORDERED. Angust 11.—Acting-Master Edward B, Hussey to the school ship Sabine. Acting Second Assistant Engineer James W. Mellor to tge Gulf Squadron. August 13—Second Assistant Eogioeer John Fornance to steamer Marblehead. HONORABLY DISCHARGED. Augst 11.—Acting Ensign J. M. Moore, Muy 11, 1865, Mate G. H. Prescott, August 11, 1865; Acting Assistant Pay- master W. T. Whitemore, October J, 1865, and Acting Gun- ner W. A, Ferrier, August 9, 1856, The steamner Ashuelot arrived st Porto Grande, Island of St. Vincent, Ji { 90, Offieors and crew all well. “Tve flag ship Colorado was at Lisbon July 23, 1806, The Marine Geveral Court Martial, of which Major William B. Slack is Presidont. has been dissolved. Anguet 13—Acting- Mastors and Pilots, Richard Riggs. C.P. Williams aad Jobn H. Collins, from August 12; Acting Asistant Surgeon H. K. Wheeler, August 13; Acting First Awsistant Engioeer 1), 8. \b,lmrll. and Acting Third Engineer Henry Wilson, Abgust 9, 166, . RESIGNED, Angust 13—Mate Jokn L. Lorigen. DALS OF HO: TlLe following has boen issned: NAvY DErARIMENT, WASHINGTON, Augast 17, 1866, GINERAL ORDEES, Nu. 77.—Under the autBority of the uct of Congross n;:r"l'ud December 21, 1861, medals of honor are hereby awarded to the tollowing named persous, who have dis- tinguished themseives by their gallantry in action, by extra- ordinary beroisw In tho lize of their professiovs, or Dy other commendable qualities: oo Browu, Uaptain of the after guard, Richard Bates, seaman, and Thowas Hagke, seaman, of the Uuitel States ship n.g [0 B et T Torcoine hom. drowaing Jaumes Peess sud Jont Rossell, sewmen of the Uiied States ship “\:owll of Esstport, r-goard of the United States ave from drowning Wellington of the Talispooss of New-Orleans on July 15, [io A]';lzlh'll!tm for t0 medals mnst be mag hrough {la com- manding officers of the vessels on which the seamen are sery- ivg. Gibkox WeLLes, Secretary of the Navy, EXTRA PAY FOR MATES. General Order No, 78 from the Navy Department direots that mates whose compensation uuder lllll(ui'n ulations does not exceed €400 per aunum will hereafter fiwuu sum equal to 20 per cent, of their pay in liou of all allowances for milcage or iraveling expenses under orders; this al'owance to take effect from tho 1st instant. DISCH ARGED. August 13— Acting-Master C. C. Gill of sehool-ship Sabie. e e <] Naval Intelligence. Naval advices to the 23d of July state that the steamer Colorado, flagsbip of the European squadron, was then at Lisbon, intending to sail for "P‘-‘:\'a“ ‘Tho steamer Grande, on the Her offivers aud crew were arrival of the the fagship Asbuelot, Commander Fehiger, was at Ixland of 8t. Vincent, on July 20, all well. Advices to the Lapcaster st Panama. Adwira July 0. inst. mnoouuce the 1 Gordon, with Brooklyn, wus at Rio on CITY NEWS. — New-York Military Agent at Washiogton, is prepared to col- legt, free of charge to New-York soldiers, the additional the act of of 28, Depefits of this o ] -umuv:& one e b L e received in Daltle of duty. who, if at fles cutitled to this extra - 3 SgvEReLY Ix)URED.~M. C. Dwyer, while passing Y the Belt Ra'i 01 and was sevorely injured. He way taken to Belieyve I!un‘lll. M —— asimple wnd ingentoun contrivance f: fustening the waieh to the pocket, which 1o one skould be without. NARROW EscaPi FROM A Frign7ruL DEaTH.—A | woman named Douglerty, resiaing at White Plaios, yesterday thia_eity, foll between the cars, and—ber cricoline bavin, canght pon the stops—was dragged for some distance. Tenc o woman from her hazardous position and pulled safely to the platform, She was taken into the car ina CotLeerioy or ExTrA Bounty.—J. E. Lee, the bonnty aushorized 1866, A d#lu be 1 ibe two (2) or more years v the wounds or line o ootk ore of el oaLatmOOk %“P. orm it ol Mincd Wil farnisi tho reqisita blasks to be filed out by through First-ave, on Sonday evening, fell from oar No. 71 of DEMOREST'S PATENT INPALLIBLE WATCH GUARD is e ke moruing, in an effort to get upon the expross train coming to enileman wio witzessed iho e lont, at cousiderable risk | Taioting condition, b Tis Chkar CAurOnaia W theapen & (g, Ne W0 Codaine, J WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, CORNER BROADWAY AND GRAND-ST. DEMULCENT SOAP, . ¢ HULLS SON, No. @ Parkerow, New-York. EXTRA TRIBUNE for the POLITICAL CAMPAIG! A political struggle, rarely sarpassed ia importauce ot intensity, has been pracipitated on the country by the treachery of Andrew Jobw- ~son snd some of his official or personel adherents to the grest and patriotic party by which they were futrasted with power. . The sl of this treachery iv to put the steadfast loyslista of the Soath under the feet of the " whipped but not subdued” Rebels, and 10 enable the latter to glat their vengeance oa the foruer, whoam they bate and carse s responsible for the most unexpected overtbrow of their dasling “ Confederacy The recent wholesale massac:es at Meuphis and New-Oleans wore bat conspieaoas manifestations of the spirit now rampest in the South, whereof the pro-Rebe! trinmph in Kentucky e & more recen & example. The eoldiors of Lee, Besurezard, Jobuston and Hood ars now the dominant powes fram the Potomise 10 the Rio Grende; they elect each other o office fu proference even to way-at-home Rebeis: they have supplanted nearly all othess a4 policenicn of Seutbera citles ; they aro organized aud oficered as State wilitia; and they ruthiessly crush every demonstration of loyal Whites or loyel Blacks in assertion of the EQUAL RIGHIS of AMERICAN FREEMEN, Tha school-houses of the Blacks are baried and their White teachesy sibje:ted 10 violerice and oatrage by unchanged Rebels, who relieve the work of murdr and sréou by cheers [r Andy Johoson snd ex- ecrations of Congrese. “The purpose of forcing repressntatives of the Reba! States itk Con- srens, in deflance of the loyal outh, by Presidentis] fist and Military pawer, i# openly avowed, with taroets that those who resist it shall be trested as rebels, and » eivil war ias kicdled throughout the North and West. 1t has thus become imperative that those who stand for LIBERTY and LOYALTY-6r the right of the UNION to exist and of MAN te be FREE—shou} organize and work to strengthen the Lands of CON- GRESS for the ‘nevitable contest before us ‘:‘, t gonviace the SOUTH and the COPPERHEADS thet rovola et Lmaneipation s a0 uachengeable fact—that the glorious CTVIL RIGHTS ACT can never be repealed— that the rights of the humblest AMERICAN are benceforth gaaran- teed and shielded by the FEDERAL CONSTITUTION and must 'be maintaived agalnst all guinsayers—that the days wherein BLACKS Lad no rights which WHITES were bound to respect have paseed forever. We hold to-day the power in all the FREE STATES of 1660, o WEST VIRGINIA, sad in MISSOURI beside. We must bold theee fn our easuing elections, aod add to them MARYLAND and DELA- ‘WARE—the former fost to us through treachery, otherwise Jobnson- fem. Wo must elect to the XLth Congress aa ovewhelwing ajority devotedto Loyalty, Ntionality, and the the luslienable Rights of Man. To this end, let Light and Trath belsystematically diffused to every ueizhborhaod. every fireside, througheut our brosd country. To this end, we propose aq extrs jssue of Tur WasxLy Tmsons (identical n size and contents with the regular edition). which we will supply to alt Subseriptions received prior to September 13, o8 the foliowing terms, the paper to be set sad suoscriptions to com- ‘mence on reveipt of the mouey: > B copies for three wmonths.. 81 19 4 omo o § 28 ¢ 4w 80 v« v w w 100 v v v PAYABLE ALWATS LY ADVANCE. The papers to be set to oue addrem. Al friends of te cause are invited to foria clubs. SUPPORTER - r, both in sctiom Thess tatrureents 376 ST ICEEAN AND EASY-NO PRES- SURY on the .A"‘—l'w‘l' R‘ND rl;\\":‘l.)“wll)fl- o ‘obstinate cases of Rupt re. 's111) . CURES the wost obiontt (a00s” CEVE R, TRUSK Con Sole Proprietors, No. 606 Broadwey.