The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1866, Page 1

yor. XXVL...N% 7919. MHBOLD™® HiGHLY CONCENTRATED® €OMFOU! FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, A& goritive and Bpecific Remedy for dieoser of the B ADDER, KIDNEYS, ORAVEL AND DROTSICAL EWELL- INGS, screases the powers of digesticn 5 acticn, by whith the matter of calcarecte de natural enlargemests are tedoced, & well oa julo 4 for mew, weren and cLUdren HIR [ o 3 eacien the hie Medieine bacrbents ntc | HHH HHH HiH HIH HHH HEH NHH HHH HHHEHHHEH HHHHAHEEH HEHH HAH HL HUL HHH AR Hian MEH HHH HHH HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU, Yo ttewded with the following Symptome Loss ov Fowes, Dirmicorry o BREATEING, 70 L. XERTION, Lows 0w Mrnoxy, Wiax Newves, Honnon o7 Diseasr, Prexsss oy Visioy, Hot Haxvs, Darxase or Y $51N, UNIVERSAL LASKITODE, These symptoms, if sllowed to go on (which Faix v 70w Bacr, Frounxe o as Bovy, ERTPTIONS 0P TRE FACE PALLID COTNTENANCE thie Medicine iv riwbly removes), soou 10 FATUITY, PTIC FITS, ke., in cme of which the patient may expire. Who can ey they wre 56k trequent'y followed by those ** direrul diseass INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION? thein safferiog, bat mowe will e aware of the o Tecords of the insane aeylons and the melasholy by consumption bear ample wi 10 the trath of the seserti The Conatitotion, once afi-cted by orgunic weakness, Teqo: ald of medicine to strenglien aud Ipvigerate HELMBOLD# EXTRACT OF BUCLU & wili cenvince the most skepiical. 1o effectione pecsiiar (o Fewais the EXTRACT ECORD Jo uo- equaied by uny other remedy, andfor all complaints iacideut to the sex, 01 v the : DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE. O Sew Sraprons ABOTA, @ KO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. &% L LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLL Tuke no Baisam, Mercury, or unpleassnt wedicine for auplesssut and Gangeroun dseaser. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMEROVED ROSE WASH CURES THESE DISEASES 10 001 thelr stages, st /ittle expense, little o1 no clapge.f diel, 5c i eanvertence. BADMA MMM MMM MMM MMM M AL MAIM MMM M M MM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM MM MMM MMM MM NMM MMM M MMM U'SE HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Sou ol affections and diseases of these organs, Whetes EXISTING IN MALE OR FEMALE, Syom whatever cause origivating, snd no matter how long sterding Diseases of these organe require the aid of & dlaretic. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU 1S THE GREAT DIUKETIC and it is cortain to have the desired effect in o poccammende. dinecses for which it BRBEBBBB ERBEBBBBE BBEBBBBB BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD! HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, Wer purifying the Biood and recioviag all chronic constitational dis eases arising from an izmpure state of the Blood, and the ouly reliable and eflectusl kuown remedy for the cure of Serofuls, Scaid Hesd, Salt Rbeum, Paine sud Swellings of the Boues, Ulcerstions of the Throat aad Legs. Blotches, Pimples on the Face, Tetter, Eryuipelss, and il sealy Eruptions of the Skin, AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION, NOT A FEW of the worst disorders that aflict mankind arise from the corraption thet sccumslates is the Blood. Of ali the discoveries that have been suade to purge &t out, none can equa! fo effect HELMBOLD'S COM- POUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It clesuses and ‘remo- wates tbe Blood, lustilis the vigo: of kealth into the system, and purges out the humors which make disesse. It stimulstes the bealtby fanctions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow and reukle 0 the blood. The tris! of » single bettle will show to the sick that it Thas virtues surpassing aythiog they have ever taken. Two table spoonsful of the Extract of Barea dded to » pist of wratet 19 oqual 10 the Lisbon Diet Driuk. aud one bottle fo fully equal oy gulon of the Byrup of Sarsaparilia, or the decection s e 0000 HELMBOLD'S ROSE WABH, s excalient Lotion, used in connection with the EXTRACTS BUCHU ond SARSAPARILLA, in such disesses s recommended. Evidence of the most responsihle and relisble character will sccompany the med Scioes. Also, explicit directions for use, with husdreds of thousands of living witnesses, aud upward of 0,000 wasoliciied certificates sud wecommendatory letiers, many of which are from b bighest sources, inclding sminent Physicians, Clergymen, Statesmen, ke. The Pro- prietor bas nevor resorted to their publication in the pewspapers ; ke @oes ot do this from the fact that his articies renk s Standard Preps- wations, and do not need to be propped up by certificates. The Belence of Mediime, like the Doric colum, stands simple pore, majestie, baving Fact for its basis, Iodustion for s pllier, and Treth for fte Capital, L y Batragt Sersaparilla is o Blocd Purifier, wy Eateast Busbu iss urelic, and wil a 5 al! cases. ¢ oth a7e prepared o sclentific principles—in taeuomand are (be most active of either that can be W A realy and conclusive test % i1l be a comparieon of their properties with those set Sorth in the fullowing works ‘Bee Dispensatery of the United States. See Professor DEwkr's vl See remarks works ou the P wde by the celebrated Dr. P I e by Dr. EPuRAIR MCDOWALL, & cel 4l College of Surgeous, Irel the Kin tice of hiladelphia. brated Plys d, and pub See Medico Chi w of the Roys! mont of the late standard works RDLLOLD DDUDUDDDD DbD oD DD DD brD DD ¥ j LD bbb DD DUBDDODDD DLLDLDDD WLGOISTS EVERYWHKRE. 10 coufidente, to LMBOLD, CHEMIST. DEPOTS BELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE No. 394 BROADWAY, N. ¥, on 10 : HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, Ne. 104 SOUTH TENTH-ST., Philsge/ptia, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ABK FOR HELMBOLD'S! TAKE NO OTHER! 80LD BY ALL Address loiters for Iuformat <H T S VP \—H_‘ S NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, AUGURT 25, 1866. | THE NEW-OKLEANS RIOTS, | Correspondence Between the President aud the Rebel Authorities, Voorhees snc Herron Acknewledge that Their Course Incited Riot, GEN. BAIRD DECLARES THE POLICE BRU- TALLY BEGUN THE ATTACK. He Promounces the Lives of Union Men in Danger from the Civil Authorities, —————— WasnNerow, Friday, Avgoet 24, 1666, The following ie the official correspondeuce relating to the New-C riote OFp e UNITED STATE® MILITARY TELPGRAF, Hpghs. WAL DEPARTMENT, The following telegram was received at ¢:25 p. m., July 97, 1666 La., Ju} Nrw.ORLLANS, , 1666 His Excellency PRESIVENT JORSSON, Sm. Gov. Wells bae, in complianee with the proclamation of R K. Howell, President pro tem., sigued writs of election to £l the vacancies in the Convention, and forwarded the pame 1o tbe office of the Secretury of State. Aumert Voonnies, Lieot. Governor of Louisiana. Axprrw ¥, HERRON, Attorney-General of Louisinna, OFFICE USITED BTATES MILITARY TEIECRATH, HDQus WAK DEFARTMEAT, i The following telegram, reccived 2 p. m. July 28, 1866, frow New-Orleans, July 1866 PRESIDENT JomxsoN : Radlcal mass weeting composed mainly of large numbers of negroes last night ending in ariot, The Committee of Arravgemets of said meoting assembling tonight, violent and incendiary spseches made, negroes calied 10 armu themseltes. You bittesly denounced; epeakers —Field, Dostie, Hawkine, Henderson, Heir, Ward, and others. Gov. Wells arnived night, but sidles with the Convention Move the whole matter before Grasd Jary, bt im, e to execute civil process wichout certainty of riot. Coutemplated 10 have the membere of the Convention under process from the eriminal court of this district. In the wmilitary to interfere to prevent process of conrtt ROEPRT VooRmivR Lient. Gev Lo, Avmrni J. HERROS, Attorney Gen. THLBGRAM. BB TIvE MAnaioy. WasmNGTON, ), € Tc ALBERT VOORBERS, Licutens wi-Guierncr « Oricans, La.: The military will be expected to sustain and not to obstruct or Intercfere with the procecdiugs of the Court. A dispateh on the subjcet of the Couvention was sent 1o Gov, Wells this 28 1806, Inty Lewiticna New mornirg. ANUREW JORTRON, TELEGRAM. Execvnve Maxston, Wasnixaiox, D, €., July 25, 1660 To Mie Excelleney Gor. WELS, New Ocleans, La 1 bave b +n sdvised that you bave issued & proclamation con vening the Convention elected in 1604, Please iuform me under and by what authority this bas been done. and by what au thority this Conveation cau assame to represest the whole pecpie of the State of Loaisiana. ASDEEW JORNSON Ospice ok UNEED 5TaTE MIUTARY Ty RonaRH, | HiADQUARTERS, Wak Diyakia T § received §:30 p. m., Jury w, ns, July 28, 196 Yo cony Je: 1866, from New Orle PREEIENT JOMYSC aed & prociumatio elve ar telegram re 1 bave not g the Convention of 1504, This wae done by the Pre of tiat body, by virtue of a resols tion edjourning the Convention subject to his order, and in thet case also sutborizing bim to call on the proper oflicers to writs of election in uurepresented parishes. My proc- lawation ia 1o Tesponse Lo that call, ordering au election on the 3d of September. A s00n as the vacancles can bo asoertained, an election will be bela to i1l them, when the be represented. ¥our obedient servast J. MaDIsON WELLS, nor of Louisiana, OFyice U, 8. Miurany TeLecsars, 1 HEADQUAKTERS W. FPARTMINT. § The tollowing telegram, received 10:20 p. m., July 28, 1866, from New-Orleans, L uly 28, 1866: Hon. EDWIN M. STANTON, Seeretary of War: A Couvention has been called, with the sametion of Gov. Welis, to meet here on Mondsy. The Lieutenant-Governor and ity authorities think it unlawful, and propose to break it up by arresting the delegates. 1 have given no orders oa the subject, but have warned the parties that I could not conntensnee or permit | such metion without ipstructions to that effect from the Presi- dent. Please instruct me at once by telegraph. 4. BAIRD, Brevet Major-Genersl OFrice U. S, MILITARY TELEGKATH HravQUALTERS, WAR DEFARIMENT. The following telegram received 4:40 p. m., July 30, 1866, from New-Orleans, July 30, 1866; Te the President of the United States ‘We are in the midet of & terrible riot caused by the asecin biing of the Convention. Owiog to the mixed condition of affairs among the Btate officers, I see no hope of quiet without you give us & Military Governor, Cannot Gen. Granger be sent here ! . 3. Hemwos, Late Maj. Gen, U. 8. A, Execurive MANSION, ) WASHINGTON, D, C, July 30, 1066, § TELEGRAM. To Axpxew J. Huunos, Attorney Gen. of Lowisiana, New Orleans: You will call on Ges. Sheridas, or whomever may be it com mand, for sufficient force to sustain the civil authority io sup- pressing il iliegal or unlewtul asssmblies who asurp or assume f0 exercise any power or suthority without first having ol talned the gonsent of the people of the State. 17 there s to be s Convention, let it be composed of delegatos chosen fresl from the people of the whole State. The people must be first cou- lted in reference to obsnging the organic law of the State. Usarpiog will not be tolerated. The Iaw and the Constitution mest be sustained, snd thereby peace and order. ANDREW JORNROY. (Coor.) Orrice Usitep States Miuzan Hoges. ¥ TFLEGRAFH e DEPARTMENT The following telegram was received at 4 45 p. mw., July 30, 1666, from Now-Orleaus July 30, 1566 Zo His Ezcellency PisiDunT JORNSON Convention met. A riot broke out iu the city. So tar the police have the upper baud. Several White aud coiored per- sons killed. Called on Gen. Baird for assistance, which is cheerfully tendered. Intense excitement. Couveution broken up. ALnErT Voorures, Licat. -Gov., Louisia oprice U. 8. MiL Hp'qrs. WAl DEPAKTMENT, The following telegram received I ., July 31, 1866, from New-Orleans, La., July 30,9 To SECRETARY OF WaN: A serious riot bas occurred here ept my troops well tn Land for suck au emergency. The riot commenced “unexpectedly, and before the troope oould were killed and wounded. 1 have felt compelled to de- clare martial law, and bave appointed a Military Goveruor of y. All is quiet tow. Several prominent gentlemen connected with the Convention are killed or wounded | A. Bau, Brevet Major-General HEADGUARTERS. DEPARTMENT OF LOUISIANA, } NEw-ORLEANS, La., July 30, 184, § To the Hou Epwis M. STANTON, Secretary of War, Washi wn, D, C. Sik: 1 have the honor to inform you #h has occorred here to.day. 1 had not been applie 8 very serions riot to by the Mayor bad freely coasulted with me, and I was 5o fully cou vinged that it was so strongly the intent of the city authorities 10 preserve the peace in order to prevent military interference, | that T did not regard au ontbreak as a thing to be appreheaded. | The LieutenantGovernor bad assured me that even ifa | writ of arrest was issued by the court the Sheriff would not | sttempt to serve it withont my permission, and for to-day they desigued 10 suspend it. 1 ordered mer to be at Jackson { Barracks, three miles below the city, at an early bour in the | worniog, and & tug to be ready to bear orders to the com- mavdiog officer of the Firmt In stationed at tbat point. | At 11.30¢'clock, &. 1., Liest..Gov. Voorliees'came 10 see me | aud efter conversation, be feeling confident at the time of the | ability of the police to preserve order, T proposed o bring to ihe city foer eompanies, AL bour fu advance of the proposed meeving of the Convention, #t © 0'lock p. 1., 10 be kept nesr by it case they #hould be requited 10 keep gloar the rtre | the vicinity of th all in which the Convebtion war to weet | Mo wgreed with e that it S0cld b very desirabie, but left, ) et ppreleiding diftiouliy ry | T At 1% ¢ clock m. 1 drove to see Judge Howell, President of 1he Convention to requert that arrangements might be made 10 Meep ary erowd that might assemble to protect the Convens | tion out of the streets, 20 a0 to svoid an necidental oollision ‘When I reached his houre T learned that the Couvention wes 10 meet st 1% o'clock m., and that be bed gone to it. Returs- ing 1o my hesdquarters, I soon received a letter from the Lieutensot-Governor, mforming me that large parties of ne- groee were collecting frem all quarters and coming !nto the center of the city. ¥et, he was not sure of his informa- ton. However, 1 ut once sent for the troops, Very soon afterward, Ilearned that a riot bad taken place wear the Convention ball, and T sent & stafl ofticer to investi- gst6 the facts, On his return, be reported beving met Jadge Howell, who said the Couvention had adjourned for want of # quoruw, but would weet again st 11:30 p, m. This ress. sured we, but I again sest to hasteo the arrival of the troops. Immediately after thie riot assomed a serious character; tbe police, wided by eitizons, became the sesailante, and from the evidence I am forced to believe exercised grest brutality is making their arreste, Finally thoy attacked the Convention Hall and & protracted struggle ensued. The people inaide the hall gave up some who surrendered, and were attacked after: ward aud brotally trested. Quite s large number were in Jured; I cannot say bow many—Gov. Hahn, Dr. Dostie, Mr. Fish aud perhape others. members of the Convention, among the number, On the rrival of the troops I soon cleared the streets, and quiet was restored. From the evidenoe of bad feeling on the part of the citizens, aud of eympstby with them on the part of the poliee, T felt compelied to deciare martial law in the city, sod sppoint & Military Governor, from whicb, I bope, good resulie will flow. 1 tnclos~ herewith copies of my correspondence With the Mayor, and o dispateh whick the Lieutenant-Governor claime 10 have received from the President. Iregret thot 1o reply 10 my dispated to you of Saturday has yet reuched we. Gen. Rheridan is still absent in Texas, 1 remain, Sir, very respeot- fally, your obedient servant, A. BAIKD, Brevet Major-General, Commandiog Department. STATE OF LOUISIANA, MAYORALTY OF NEW OiiirAvs, } Crry Har, July 25, 1560, | Brecet Major.Gen. Barun, Commanding Departmens of Lol xERAL: A body of mex, claiming to beloog to the vention of 1804, and whose avowed ohject is to subvert the present muuicipal and State goveruments, will, T learn, as sewble in this city, Mouday uext. The laws sud ordinances of the city, which my office makes obligatory upon me 10 see faithfully executed, declare all assembies calculated to disturb | the public peace and tranquikity s nlawhul, ard as such to be | aispersed by the Mayor, and the participanta beid responsible for violting the same. 1t ie my intention o disperse this un- | Jawful assembly if fousd withio the corporate limite of the | city, by arresting the wembers thereof, and holding ther ne , provided they meet without (he sauction of the military authorities. 1 will esteem it & favor, General, if, at yoor earliest couvenience, you will Iuform we whether this projected meeting Las your approba- | thon, so that T may act uccording y. 1 o, General, respectfully, Jomw T. MoNRox, Mayer. A TRUE CONY NatuasieL Busw sk, Firs ut. snd Act. A. A. G, aacar | HiADGUATERS DEPARTMFINT OF 1 J L Niw Onceaxs La 2, The How, Jonx T, MoSROE, Mayor of New Orleans. | | | | of Uniou men of the eity will bo subjected by restoration © the Teine of power to ihe present eivil suthorities of the city. A. BAIRD, Major-Goneral, STaTRS MILITARY TELEGRAFE, UABTERS, WAN DEPARTMENT. The following telegram received 11:15p.m., July 31, 1866, from New-Orteans, La,, July 31, 1800 Major-Gen. 0. 0. HowARD: ‘The riot has been suppressed. 1 have deciared martis) law inthecity. About40 persons been kilied and s lar; number wounded, nearly all being friendly to the Convention A, Baikp, Brevet Major General. OFpice U, 8. MILITARY TELEGRAY) ; HpyRs, WAR DEPAKTMENT. The following telegram wae received at 11:15 p. m. July 31, 1866, from New-Orleans, July 31, 1866 s Exceiiescy PREspest Jomwsow: Your dispateh roceived, Gen. Baird bas declared martial law in this eity’ The Girand Jury bas indicted the members of the Convention who met yesterdsy as au ulawfal assewbly. The process for their arrest in the hands of the Sheriff iy suspended by Gen. Baird until he receives direct instractions from Wasbivgton. 1 abowed bim your dispateh to me, ANprew J. Hernow, Attorney General NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS, BIXTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS—RHSOLVES TUPON VARIOUS SUBJKCTS BENEPICIAL 10 THE WORKINGMEN PASSED. Bavriors, Friday, Aug. 24, 1860 In the Labor Congress to-day, the report of the Com mittee of Finance was taken up, looking to a levy of a tax of tive dollars on each delegate excepting the Baltimore delegation. After some discussion it was adopted. The Couvention offered a resolutioa providing for a full report of the conference with the President of the United States, which was adopted. i Mir. Cathers of Maryland, Chairman of the Committeo on Resolutio..., submitted the following: Whereas, Tue growing and alaruiug encroaching of eapital wpou the rights of the industrinl classos of the Uuited States baving rendered it imperative that they ahould calmly and de- Iiberntely devise the most eflectual and available weans by which thie same may be croshed, your Committes would rec- omisend the adoption of the tuilowing resoiution: Kesoleed, That the tirst aud grand desideratum of the bour, i order to deliver the labor of the country from this tbraldom, is the adoption of & law whereby eight hours shall comstiute a iegal days work in every State of the Awerican Union. wnd that they are determ- ined never to relax their efforts uniil tbis glorious result is consummated. Resoleed, T mas in the United States to l’\mn Orvice Usitep HEADG! I tit fa the imperative duty of every working 4 his lubor to_imme- diately co al duty of every nuon W be repres workingmen's assembly, aud sl (0 id o ihe atioual oF inlernation| organisations where the samo do not i Krooleed, That t Iy coneur in the action of the Com- n. a 4 recommend that The Clricago, The Daily and Weekly Voics Dasly Union of Detroit, The Molder's Intern of Fhiladclphin, T4 Heraid of Tror, N. Y., Th Chi- t, oo, T Journal tiomal Industrial Advocate of 8i Louis, The German Reform cago, and 21 other papers favoruble to receive the suppert and patrounse of the workingmen iz those » 1 othere. Kesolved. Thot in cobperstion, we recoguize & tng remedy for abuses of the present industrial baal with del ght orgauizatioon of codperative stores and worksbope iu this couuiry, snd wouid urge their formation in every seotion of the coustry, and in every branch of business. Stk 1 have received your comnuaication of the 25th just foforming we that a body of men claiming to be mewbers of the Convention of 1864, whose arowed object 1 to subvert the utire State will | 1 have been in full comsultation with the ety | b the soeue of aotion & number of persous | Couvestion for protection, but the Lieutenant-Goversor aod | n | | present Municipal and State Governments, is shout to assem- | bile in this ¢ ud reparding shis assemblage as one of those | dencrived iu the law as caloalated to disturb the public peace _‘ and tranquillity, and, therefore, unlawful, you belleve it to | be your duty, and that it is your intention to disperse this un- iy, if found withi porats limits of the & the members thercof and boldin o wanicipsl laws, provided they meet | f the wilitary autborities, approbat o whether this pro) ! at you wey set secordinely. In reply I bave | 10 $tate Gaat the saserbioge to which you refer has | s ] am wware, the sanction or approbation of any | military authority for ite meoting. 1 presume the gentle compoeing it bave never asked ‘ur sne ority. as toe Wikl tary commanders, I bave been in the State, have beld themselves striotly aloof from all interference Witk politiesl movements of the ecitizeos of Louiiasw For my [ovn pert I bare carsbily refraived from aay e pression of opimion on either side of many questions relating to the reconstruction of the Stata government. | When ssked if I intended to fursish the Convention a military | guard, T have replied ** No; the Mayor of the city and his police | will aaply protect ita sittings.” 1t these persons asscmble, as | you say is Intended, it will be, T presume, in virtue of the | nniversally conceded right of all loyal citizens of the United ek, 1o meet peacoably and discuss freely questions concern. | ing their civil government, & right whick is now restricted by the fact that the movement proposed might terminate in & change of existing iustitutions. 1f the assemblage in question | bas the legal right to remodel the State Government it sbould | be protected in 8o doing. I it has not. then its labors must be | Jooked upon as & piece of Larmless pleasantry, to which Bo one ought to obj As to your conception of the duty imposed Ly vour oath of | office, T regret to differ with you entirely. I caunot usder- ted meeting bas my ap- | | restoru in | that o Resolved. 'That tue systems of prisos 1ibor which is practiced throughout this country is not ouly ibjurious to the produeing Goverament for cheap labor; and honorable me- ot being able to compete with this cluns of Jabor and eir fam ) and we would recommend that vidual and undivided sup- toil in this Jand, speration, kuowing as we do w0 much ia need of baviog their factory operatives, sewing % omel of thin conntry ced, an the sense of this Congress, Thbat the speedy o of the agricuit s States rih and vital importauce aboring B be aggregation and capitalizing of t of labor for the twotold purpose of producing &n i the production uf cotton aud of aidiug and elevating tue labor- ing clasees, as proposed by the Awerican Industrial Agency, Ja'very desiratle. and we iuvite the attention of the laborivg Biem o the wnuject. 4. That we would urgently call the sttention of the ssca to the subject of tenement houses and im- Miogs. believing it easentinl to the welfare of the Whits eommunity What & Felorm shousl be effected in this re- spect, an the’ experience of the post has proven that vice, pasperiam and erlme are the luvariable attendants of the overcrowded. fliy-ventilated of the poor, and urge of Lo country the to be derived from investiog Lieir meaus in erceting such dwellings. Resolecd, That we this day juin bands with labor 1o the in- tereat of wgrivulture, and bereby declare it primary in our different organizatio ber or- gauized ahall adopt the same, in the following words: ** That the whols public domain shall be disposed of to actual settlers o1y, aud that the proper officers of this Coavention are in- siructed 10 see that the foregoing resolutions sball be carried B iocd, That the gablic domair. bek peopl eed. at the public domair lom to the o of (8¢ whole Btates. parcbincd by their bood 0d. (reasare, and i# to them an inberitance; indorsing fully as we do the opinion of our best statesmen oo the subject that & misimum price be fixed for the whols agricuitural domain to be disposed of to actual settlers only; further. it Congress or the several States ‘where lands may exist as belooging to the nation or States, that they sball not bs so considered, but aball be cousidered an belonging to the poople, and in cases where the Legislatures may wish to encourage any public works With such as railroads, bridges, roads, ultural | stand bow the Mayor of a city can undertake to decide 80 im- | portant and delieate s question s the legal authority spon | whioh & convention claiming to represent the people of an eo- | tire State bases its action. This doubtiess wi'l be decided up- | on in due time by the legal brauch of the United States Gov- ernment. At all events the Governor of the State would seem 10 be more directly callsd upon to take the initiative in & step of tiis kind if it was proper sod uecessary. What we want at the present time is the main. tenance of perfect order and the suppression of violence, If, when you speak of the projected meetiog a8 one calculated to disturb the public peace and tranquillity, T am to understand tuat you regard the number of persous who differ in opinion | from those that will constitute the meeting so0 lirge and the lawlessess of their character so well established suat you doubt the ability of your small force of pollee to comtrol them you bave io that oase ouly to eall oo me, and I will bring to your sesistance ot merely the troops now present in the city. but, if necessary. the eotire forcs whiok it may be in my power to assemble either ayon land or water. Lawless violeuoe must be suppressed; and in this connetion the recent order of the Lientensst-General, designed for the protectio of citizens of the United States, deserves careful cousiders. tion. It imposes high obligations for military interforence to protect those whe baving violated no ordiuagoe of the Stats | are engaged in peaceful avocations. | Tam, Bir. very respectfully, your obedient servant, A. Bawmn, Brevot Major-Genera’ | Commanding Department Lowsiana. A true copy.—Nathaniel Burbank. First Lisuteasot and ! Acting Assistant Adjutast General | From s New-Orleaus newspaper of Monday morning, | duly 30, 1866 | President Jouxsos and the Comvention : | The military expact to sustain, not 10 obstract, the procesd- ings of the court. e following dispateh from President Jolnson to | Lisut.<GGov. Voarbees is one from which, in the circum- colleges, &e,, for the several States, or auy other improve. ments that way be !Imufi’ll proper from time to time, 1o all of this kind, it shall be considered unjust and destructive best interosts of the people to make ial grats of lands, but ouly of the proceeds thereof. Rewoleed, That this Congress deprecate what is familiarly K “strikes” among workiogmen. and would recom- honorable means be exhausted before f Mechanics' Tuatitutes. Ly otion of buildings for th tot theve Re coums, Reading Roos purpose is recommended to working men in all cities and Towns, a4 & means of advancing their iateliectual cuiture and 1, “That this Labor Congress would most respectfully - ngmen of country that in case y are prossed by t of employment, they proceed to the ablie lauds and bocome sctual lfll‘xfll. believiug that if the ndastry of the conntry cau be coupled with itenatnral advant it will rebound botb in individusl rel sod social cemeut. The ropors was adopted. Several officers elect were iustalled into office. After the transaction of some routine business of no genoral interest the Congress sdjourned with the prayer of Mr. Ewmous. el NEW STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NORPOLK AND PHIL- AUKLPIIA AND NEW-YORK—DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN DISMAL BWAMP. Fourumes Mosror. Wednesday, August 22, 1866, The New-York, Philadelphin and Norfolk Air-Line Rail- roud Company have purchased aud leased extonnivo wharf property iu N The first steamer on this route will take her place on the 15th of next month. The time betweon Nortolk and Philadelphi; rodnced about twelve hours, and to New-York sixteen hours. '\t extensive fire Lus been ragiog for sovoral days in the wamp, destroying the maguiticent forests there. 3 aro private property. The following ofticers of the Richmond and Newport News Railroad Company have been eloctod: Pres E. L. Hunlin; Disectors, Thomas H. Wynue, H. G. Robert Suunders, James Lyons, E. S§. Hamlin, | 4 | stances that called it forth, satisfactory deductions may be W cannot doubt the President gives no eoun- ¢ 10 the pretensions of those members of the de- ouvention of 1864, who are endeavoring to rein. | state it; and we can ouly believe that as Commander-in- | Chief he will see'that, on proper occasions, the judieinl and other authorities of the State, now constituted, will be protected by the military against violence from withiu or from without. { | Wasi D. C., July %, 1006, To ALBERT ¥ CORMEES, Licuk. Gor. of Louiniana, 8 The military vill be expec sustain and not obstruct or | interfere with the proceediogs of the courts. A dispatch on ent 1o Goy. W this = ANDREW JONNSON, Or1cE USITED STATES MICITALY TELECR P11, HQuus. Wak DirariMpsy. ; The following telegram received 4:3) p. m., July 31, | 1866 from New-Orleans, dated July 31, 1865, | Seeretary of War ity, bist 1 still have the troops under ) keep the@ eo for some days. Nearly all uaice | in witributing the cbiof blame 10 the police for the troubic | yesterday. Thirty-seven persons sre reported as kille] belongiug to the Convention or fricndly to it 3 A. Daiko, Major-General, the subjeet of the Conveution was morning. arms and ») OFFICE UNITED STATES MILITARY TELEGRAPR, M. WAR DEPARTMENT. « The follgwing telegram, received 8:50 p. m., July 31, 1866, from New-Orleans, La., July 31, 1866: To the ADIUTANT-GENERAL, United States Army, Waskington. Comparative guiet bas been restored i this city by the wilitary, who still occupy the streets. There is, however, ap. prebiensions of slight disturbances iu the lower faubourg of city. Tn cousaquence of the ited force at oy command, T am compelind 10 make use of the city polioe, Whose conduct in the flote of Testerday s most reprebeuaible. There s every res | sop $0 twnt the immigent peril to which the lives and vroperyy Mason, Jawes Owens; Chicf-Engineer, Col. A. C. Dunn The survey of the lineof the road is rapidly progrossing. The continued drouth in this |1e|,‘l'|hurh0( threatens the destruction of the corn crop. The wheat crop, which is very swall, looks well. The schootier Winonsh, sunk about & week ago, bos been raised, und taken to Norfolk for repairs. The schooner George €. Maltby, from New-York, has arrived at Norfolk. it JAPAN, —~— TITE WAR ENDED—RIOTR FOR LIVING, *Sux FRANCISCO. Thursday Aog. 23, 1566, A Kinagawa, Japan, letter of July 16 says: the war »on against ( d by confis ird of the re: Telieving 1, transferring his rauk to his grandson. oported at Osaka and Yeddo, in consequence © of rice—about $5 50 per picul. targe quantities of goods to cating o Miu from po Riote were of the high pric The Japanese are sending the Paris Expositic The Italians, Ha and Danes are trying to effect ith the Japatese, Who are averse to further —— #an Francisceo, Say FRANCINCO, Thursday. Aug, 23, 1866 A seeent ordiganee of the Board of Supervisors em powers the Clief of Police to have the eity cleaned once 8 week, A new paper mill 15 about {0 be opeued near Sente 12, Cal. 000 sacks of new wheat and 167,000 quarter sacks o flour have been exported since June 9. Hiswaiian sugar sold yesterday for $1050 ¥ 100 1 Much firmness is noted in coffee Miiag Soares —Opbir beld at 8230; Chollar Potosi, §17 | | ¢ Tmperia . Beloher. #155. Legal tenders dull at 71, et | a at Nlagara, Busrato, Friday, Aug. %4, 1666 18 and suite arrived at Niagara Falls to- and are st the Cataract House. The wpsthar s yery cold, reary 6°, clusses, but 1t 1s 4B 1a¥itation for wean employés to contract | EDUCATION. l CMERBLIN COLLEGE. —— THE AYNUAL COMMENCEMENT—THE EXER(IEES on THE OCCASION. Frew Our ®pecial Comespendent. OmeRu, Oliio, Ang. %5, 166, The 333 Annua) Commencement of Oberlin College oceurred yesterday snd the day before. The usual prelimi- Dary anniversaries of the College societies, nd the public ex- bibition of the class greduating from the preparatory depart ment asd entering se Freshmen, signalized ke earlier weeks rmon to ¢ "W b) worning. he concio o4, clericum, ree, wis preached by the Rev. E. H. Faircbiid; on Tu.d-'“s evesing ihe address before the Society of Alumni was deli by Johu M. n, esq., and on nesday evening the mmenee sudience gathered as neual to crows tl & hours benefit to the Coll Musical Usion, whose grand concerts miufly @ shining feature of the anoual conyocations. Of Oberin 80 waech has been spoken and writtem under rave m ruth, 8 it now begins to be nown, 18 hordinating the lesser to the eater, & his institation was founded upan the broad Christian basis the people—especially for oflml for the l’»".lplr—!»r ol . g - the not othe: wise encouraged to stady. re ws 00 endeavor to make 1t pecaliar. It was only songht to make it useful ot first. 1 women sought eutrance they were admitied, without prejudice. 1f black men entrance the door was not shut in their faces. A candid Christian Democraey bos been the genius of the enterprise from the first, and s the | genius of the most vigorous and infinential school in the West. There are five departments: the General Preparstory, the Teachers' Special, the Ladies' Seminary, the Collegiate, and the Theologienl. Beside these. which form coostituent ele- menta of the corporate College, there has grown up by the side of the College & Business lostitate, which is strictly con formed in ita internal policy to the genius of the piace, and re- ceivas the formsl patronsge of the Fucuity, It has grown to isupprebension that t vt clase sews, aud 40 stem, and | | there are toomany D. D.'s. 5. be one of the largest institutions of its kind 1n the country, The class graduatic ; trom tbe regalar Ladies Course enter- tained the great sndience on Tuesday afternoon, The exercises were creditably distinguished by self.posses- sion, good sense and vigor. One sgreeably missed the semi- nary namby-psmby style of which we bave enough in otber places, Four years' study with vigorous, masculine class- mates goes far toward making yousg women womanly iu the better sense. On Wedsesday morniog the lar collegiate course presented the: diplom, Tihe gradunting theological clasa is sccustomed to employ the afternoon of Wednesduy. This year there was B0 gralu- ating class, for the *theologies” were among the firet of the ng class from the regu- exercises sud received | 300 volunteers, and fought #o far into active life that they bave | not come back., The lo r cluases are well fi‘led and 157 will dunte a fine group. The second degroe in cursw Was cou forred upon & Bumber of bachelors; the 1 given but & single hono gree, " the 's and LL. D' o «country, it I8 not the fault of Oberiin. The venerable President Fioney, long prominent in theolog- jeal and collegiate life, findiog IS , refigned the Pres Bowsver, hia leotures in the theological department senior pastoral relation to the First Church. Tne Faculty were unanimous iu t. € nomination, and the trustees more than merely unanimonus in the election of Prof. James H. Fatrouiid, D. D, to the vaeancy. A riper scbolar, s masiier Ohristian, 5 abier philasopher, it wili be hard to find. "I'be inaugural exercises ocoupied the afternoon of Wednes- day. WEST INDIES. ——— | RIGID QUARANTINE AT HAVANA-—THE BANISHMFNT OF CRIMINALS TO AFRICA. HAVANA, Saturday, Ang, 18 186 obliged to seek a living clsewners, | 4 1ot to patronize parties who contract | rate of wages demanded : established by the Boani of Health of this city s in active sway. The steamer Man- hattan, from New York for Vers Cruz, arrived on Thuss- day sfternoon, und after landing her mails and ta | fresh provisions, proceeded to Moriel to pass a quarantine | of fifteen d: So far as regards communication with | the United States, Havana eat. be cousidered blockaded, and the effects of the quarantine are beginuing to be felt | in the increased price of provisions, ete. | The regulations of the Board of Healthi are very st and Tequire every vessel from any part of the Us | States, whether coming direct or having touched at a fo eign port, to go into quarantine. Vessels from E The rigorous guera Tribune, - PRICE FOUR CENTS. EUROPE. . BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. ——— NEWS 10 THE 24th INST. A General Amuesty Proclaimed Through- out Jtaly by Victor Emanuel, IT INCLUDES MAZZINT AND OTBER POLITL CAL EXILES, ; — Report of Garibaldi’s Resignation Contradicted. ——— FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE. —— 1 A Gemeral Amuesty Throughout Italy Pre- claimed. Frorexce, Thursday, Aog. 23, 1866, King Victor Emannel has issed a decree prociamng an amuesty to political exiles and prisoners throughout Italy and Lis dominions, This decree includes Mas- zini, as well as others of lesser prominence. . paTer . Garibaldi. Narces, Thorsday, Aug. 23. 1666, The report that Garibaldi was about resigning, ox that bis resignation had been tendered to the King, denied by those whose position weuld place them in possession of such a fact, —— Arrival Out of the Germania. SovTeaMrroN, Thursday Evening, Aug, 2, 1660 The steawship Germauia, from New-York, arrived at this port to-day. L aagi bt Commercial and Financial. Loxpox, Tharsday evening, Aug. 23, 1606, The money market is firm, and Consols have ad- vanced § per cent since noon, the closing quolation for morey this evening belug =i, AMERICAN SECURITIES, Loxpoy. Thursday evening, Angust 23, 1666, The market for American Seenrities bas been steady and firmer, the closing quotations showing sn_improvement, The latest sales to-day were as follows: U, 8. Five-Twenties, 704; Erie Railway Shares, 44}; Ilioos Central Rallroad Shares, 78, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFF MARKET. Liverpoor, Thureday evening, Ang. 23, 1666, The weather has been more favorable for the creps, and the market for foreign breadstuffs of all deseriptione b | ruled flat, closing dull and downward. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LivERPooL, Thursday evening, A CorroN—The market rules firm, but no change 13 noted in uotations. Tie sales to-day reach 12,000 bales, —_— BAHAMAN, NS ope & under observation for a number of days and n.m.‘f-..,m. v ventilated and famigated. The late high-handed aud arbitrary netion of the Cap- | tain-General in arresting and exiling for the rest of thei | lives, to the Island of Fernando Po, Africa,a numberof no- | toriously bad and criminal characters, is much commented | upon. The Gacelia publishes Gen. Dosundi's order and | the Mst of persons thus transported, 166 men, of whow about 70 are whites. They sailed Thursday iu the Spavish | bark Rosa del Taria. aud dangerous characters, and causcs a wholesome fear of those still here. We are to have a new political Governor in place of Ciprano del Mayo. Guterres de la Vega and Mahelend, who was Governor undes Gen. Dulce, returns from Spain to take the post of Intendente, or Treasurer. Gel az de Herrera, the Admiral lately communding this station, sailed yrsterday. ll'l‘umou dull. Exchange ‘on the United States is 23 to 24. Soveral cargoes of Coolies have lately arrived. Pl bt FIBES, ————— FIRE AT ST. JOHNSVILLE, N. Y. FoRT PrAIY, Montgomery Co,, N. Y., Friday, Aog. 94, 1566, The eating-house at the New-York Central Railroad depot. at St. Johosville, in this county, waa entirely consumed by fire this afternoon. The loss is not kuown, e o Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. ST. Lovts, Friday, Aug. 24, 1866, New York Insurance Companies lost ?), by the fire in Chapman & Thompson's lumber yard last night. Com- laint is made that Geu, Fremout h; led to comply with the ment relative to the extension of the South- West Branch Pacitic Railroad. Frem New-Orleauns, New-ORueans, Friday, Aug. 21 1966, Arrived, the steamship Concordia, from Boston. There wore ¥ deaths from cholers yestarday.§ Niw-ORLEANS. Auguet 3, 12669 The Cotton market is stiffer; sales 1,000 bales; @Wc.; Middling, 35@36¢. Receipts of the weok 1,479 agell bales; stock, 110,705 bales. 1,605 the week befare; exports, 3,176 Advices a4 to the crop from the Lounisians hes A The ermy worms are making their -pmcz.flln‘ mnlra,d River country. e ———— The Pharmacontical Couvention. . . Drraotr, Friday, Aug. 4, 1866, At the session of the Pharmaceutical Convention to-day, severs! amendments to the Constitution were passed. A committee was appointed ou Internal Revenus tax. with ln;!.ruflonl to confer with the (¢ ork. e Austrian Collogs of Pharmacy, ples of American fruits, was reforred to the « now made, will be | ON ACCOUNT OF MIGI PRICES | | A | the Convention adjournsd sine dis. | most of whom kad retired. The excilement among them, s oge. A motion was wlopted providing for representing this soo at the International Pharmaceatioal Convention at Paris t your. rge amount of important business was traasaoted, and 1n the afsernoon the wembers enjoyed an exoursion upon Luke Erle. e Railread Accident. SARATOGA, N. Y., Fridey, August 24 1866 A freight train from the South ran off the track this morning jast at the entrance of the village. The awitch where tne Anditondack track conects with the Saratogs and Tro Railrosd was left open, and the engine rau off the track an turned over on one side. One car load of freight ran through auother, smasbing up barrels of flour, oil and other goods. 1fe mage done amouuts to several thousand dollars. Nobody | i ———————— | ver Railroad. ‘ Ricawosn, Fridey, Aug. 24, 1864, nstruction of the Richmond and York River road, destroyed during the war, s progressing. ‘Tue first it down to-day beiow Fair Osks, The road will A 1o West Point by the middle of November. The ¥ B 5 Judge Dewey of the Supreme Conrt, of Mussachu- | setts, died on Wednesday at Northampton, aged 73 years, SuprosED ISCENDIARY Frge.—About 114 o'clock last night @ fire was discovered in e roow iu the rea¥ of the grocery No, 60 Bixth-st, ocoupied by August Wusterfeldt The Police burst in_the doors, and No 25 Engine Company, Iving in the vioinity, soon had & stream of water upon the flames, which were speedily extinguished. The building is tour stories in hight, and is oecupied by a uumber of fawilies. nu{ be supposed, was intense, The dewage was but slight. “Fhe proprietor of the grocery was srrested by Roundswan | Buras of the Seventeenth Preoinct on suspicion of having set | fire to the place. From an iovestigation made by Fire Mar. stial Baker, it would appear that, on July 27, Wusterfeldt bought mfr-ury and that for some time past be has been doing very little b Op the 2 lust. Le effected an i r 5. surance o{‘l,‘.‘m on stock and $800 on Lousehold farniture in orth River Company, Ou Monday last the stock 1o the was sold at auotion, but the amount realized not being it as Boaght in by the wile of furniture in the place was not Worth anything like the ant for which it was ipsured. The prisoner was beld to before Justice who gave the name of Willinm Henry W ay attempted to bave & forged check o PLlluhlph Le As | “The result of this measure will be beneficial to Huvans, | | as it relieves the city of a large number of troublesowe ! ment i | Charity Sixty th st wix cen transfer Yorkville passengers at Sixty-ffth st. fare with ticke o 1 : suppose is intended to punish those -aemel'hu of & cent as good The rail to be We b o8 Wednesday, crawled usder ihe *: when ber huir caught in the miachines THE PRODUCTION OF TURPENTINE—COTTON CULTIVA- TION — MORAVIAN MISSIONARIES — THE PUELIC HEALTH. ‘We have advices from Nassan to the 18th inst. The oo Goveyament had iossed 8. noth ing permission 1o vernment a notice givi i | any person to box pinc trees in the gm‘f-mmuu the Crown ia the islands of New-Providesce, Abaco, Grand Babama and Andros, not leased, on the Soren of 8 ® duty on the crude turpentine aud spirits of turpentive ex- ported by theim. The cultivation of cotton was engazing attention on the fslande, and o s*atement is published fu one of the local s showing the superior advantages offered by the Bala- mas for the cultare of the plant. It is stated that a party of Moravian missiosaries may shortly be expected 1o Nassau, to labor in the Bahanas, The heat bad been intense, aud typhus fover was previlent, ONE OF THE THIEVES ARRESTED AND THE GREATER PORTION OF THE STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED. Abont 2 o'clock yesterday morning Officer Banta of the Fifteenth Precinet saw a wagon being driven through Astor-piace, near Broadway. Thinking that all was not right, :h ofticer ordered the dnn; to stop, but, instead of ‘lb\‘l:' #0, rd 0 escape. was im into eustody and con- clotbing store of Dennis De Coarcey, No. 54 ol T .84 s e wagon comprised. ihe greater or- stolen. That n the wagon com; tion of that stolen. The horse attached to the wagon was bad been stolea from the stable of Mr. C| 71 Vendau-st. The wagon bad been stolen from of No. 473 Greeawlich-st., while & Eonu- of the herness looged to William Boyd of No. 86 Charlton.st. Y of- ternoon the prisoner, who m the name of i with, at the to ‘waas taken before Justice e Court, axd by bim recowmitted Westival of the Licrderkrans Seclety. The second annual Sammer nights' festival of the German Liederkranz Society took place last evening st Pary Falk's Bolviders Lion Park, Oae-bundred-sud-tenthst. asd Eightb-ave, This Society is composed of the most respectable o{lolr Go;’nln popalation. and great pains are taken thet e disorderly oharaoters obtain ission to their rale. There was not 50 large an_attendance as there would have been bad the weather been fair in the early part of the even- ing, but the large daucing pavilion was comfortably flled, Tae buillings an fm-ll ro brillisatly illuminated with Chiness lanterns of all colors, which & beautiful speatacle. The danciog did not commence until after 10 oleok. owing to some d#fect 1o the gas in the main hall, but it was kept up from that tiwe . Between the dances, the company was extertained with excellent sud brilliant fireworks. New Hospital for Out-Deer Poor. The Commissioners of Charities and Correction have nearly cowpleted and will soon open » building adjoining Dellevae Hospita), Twenty-sixth-st., s & hospital for medical and surgioal relief for the out-door poor. Toe Commissioners are to sppount an Honorary Consulting of not more than 20 pmfl? loners of wedicin , wi duty will be 1o receive applications for appointment tn the otaff of atiend. ing pbysiciaus, and report those whow they may deem eow- tont. O o sach specialty there will be appointed surgeons, whose duty will be to prescribe keep & of all cases and preseript il be fufnished with & cerd i dicating the day snd toar on which he s to rn. Patieots are to i in the buflding. and none to be visited at -pommy will be in attendance to dispense medical preserip- tions, and patients will retire from the Luilding se soon a8 they obtain tneir medicines. There will be two departments—~ male and female. The cases to be treated are classified s follows: Diseases of the clest, diseases of the digestive avat and diseases ot coutaned in other medical speciaities, diseases of the wervous system, diseases of the male geuNo urisary system, diseases of the skin, diseases of the eve and ear, diseases pe- culiar to women, diseases of children, orthepadic llr:rr. surgical diseases. not embraced in other Irrml':rd‘ll 3 All persons admitt jte of this ivetitution w)! be required to conform to the rales thereof, aud directions of physicis regard to medicises and diet; and must retorn all vials, ete., deliverad to them. Lying-io women will nos be received as patients, but cases n-{“bo attended when medical aid is necessary. Cases not admitting of proper treat. the building, may be transferred to the Bellevue on Hospitals, through the proper channels. e — ExtorTiox oN THE CiTY CARS,—A correspondent | complans tat the Third ave. Railroad Company evades the recent laws to fix the rate of fare. Tle says: *The President has ordered the eonductors to exact two cents in addition o ticket tint conts five cents and the T. K. tax for a nde above wnd 0 give 0o cbange for a ticket that costs il the tax for aride of a few Noe%; also ot o they u{tkm Ali of whioh T h to think s, that is, on_the down ti them s to road companies seem wgdm rved ik heap, asd with impuutty. e eitey for ha oteetion Of anigiala, oE% e But have one for the protection of anfortunate car riders?t’ A female operative at the Norwich Cork Pm\ovfi. fting to adjist & belt, sud she wap rapio i alt, bt wee wiracslously m'h‘ whiried around the J g