The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 4, 1866, Page 1

J\| (NEW Number 10.622. The Latest. News By Telegraph to the N. ¥. Sun. The Atlantic Cable. SUSPICIOUS MANAGEMENT. ; No Dispatches Received Yesterday. NEWS FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY. Fighting in Idaho, INDIAN MASSACRE IN NEVADA. No Quarter Shown. NEWS FROM TEXAS Legislature to Meet om the 6th. PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT TO END. then they aro gvent fo Seckvilie, then d then to New Y each olfferent Place receivi ole nnmhber of Me -sages at ite office before attemping to sead any through. It eee me that for the sake of econamy there is but one Operator stationed at esch place, An additional farce will probably be put on om et 's, bus Pi ecisely when we are no! informed. Neo News by the Cable, New Yorx, Avo, 810.15 P..M—The telegraph Unes from this city to Aspy Bay are in excellent “working condition to-night, and it confidently @rpected that the press would reeg@ive ite regular @itepatches from Londen and Liverpool before mid- olght. A dispateb, however, from the operator at the telegraph ofthee in Port Hood, N, &., states that tl @ steamer Daumtioss will arrive about da vlight, Saturday marning, and thet the enperintend them to be opened at atx o'clock, With this infor. ma ion vouchestod the telegraph lines east of Calais, Maino, thereupenvclosed their lines, at Arny Bay ; to Catala, a in IND (AN TROUBLES. Fig\ting in Idabo. ®t. Loria Avocst 3.-The Democnat nas special dispatch from: #1. Joseph, saying that the Indians in Idsho are* getting quite troublesome, They madearaiton Houlder Creek on Rubey Ci'y, on the let of July, but © surprised by United Btates troops. A fight cecurred. arid seven soldiers and thirty Indians wore (killed, ‘The latest advices sate that Cept. Jennings, with 40 men, was sur- rounded by 300 Indians, amd fighting desperately, ; LETTER FROM EUROPE, | Reinforcements were hastening to him. \ (By Mail.) The Peace Propositions, The above ts one side of the stony relative tothe “Indian Troubles." A lester writtem by Col. Allen, from a place called Pahranra at, Nevada, gives the Agreement Between France other side, He says some w hiteinen lost «hora an Prussi and supposing the Indians had etolen. it, stealthily at- d f nesta, tacked them with revolvers, snd" + mys the Colonel : “In loss time than I am writhig thie ry male In- dian but two bed gone tothe wpirit isnd, and these City and Miscellaneous News, two were wounded and on tee wey. One of the attacking party Killed five Imtisom with bis rifle, and ane with his revolver; another killed four, and the third, one—eleven kiled amd two wounded, in a camp of thirteen men, (ne squaw \vas accidentally wounrled, and one papoose killed bya ball thas had Just killed an Indian,” Another letter says: The engagement lasted seven or eight minutes. The Henry rifles we'e used with mrribie execution, the menu geiting within ton and twenty of the Indian, The firing very santa. t one In- dian was left ali be badly wannded. Two RAILROADS AND THE “EXTRA CENT.” The Law Not Complied With. PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA, Fewer Cases Reported, | equawe were wounded and one pspoose killed. This | wes accidental An Indian ran in among some &e., &e., dic. equaws. One of the bo: od; ‘ynllet passed through the India: ae * *j0ew im the J breast ,and killing the child in her arma, 1 Wasutnartom, Ang. 3. — ‘The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has had CHOLERA, Sccasion to call attention to the fact that the new ' law makes the word “money” to include checks, drafts, and other instruments given for the paymeat | of money, and, therefore, the receipts for checks, drafts, etc., are to be stamped as if given for money. D. Thurston, Eeq., our Consul at Toronto, under _ Gate of July 23th, informs the State Department fi" that Dillon, Ellis, Carney, and Kirk, were two or ‘T ‘three days ago discharged from prison by the Cane- dian Government. These persons were American citizens, arrested at Fort Erie on the charge of be- ing engaged in the Fenian raid, and discharged on | the evidence submitted of their innocence. j jtorney General Biansbery bas given an opinion the vominations for public offices rejected dur- | ing the session of the Senste can be legally made by the President during the recess. Hence the whole- sale removals at Philadelphia yesterday, The President today gave sutherity for the issue ef only one pardon. The rec pient was a resident of Alabama, implicated in the late rebellion, and com- ing under the $20,000 clause, In Philadelphia. Prriapsirmia, Aug, 3.—The cholera report to the Board ef Health to-day up to noon, showed six new cases, four ef which wore fatal. in Michigan. Clement Borden died on Tuesday, at Detroit, of Asiatic cholera, after five days’ (ness, the first case in the State of Michigan, In Texas. Garvuston, Aug. 3.—There have been tem new cases of cholera in twe days, mainly confined to the newly arrived troops from Hart's Island, POLITICAL, New Yerk. Banatooa, N. Y., Ava. 3.—-At a meeting of the Union State Commities, held at Saratoge Springs, August 34, 1866, the following resolution was unani- mously adopted : Resolved, That a Union State Convention he beld The Ross at Byracyse on Wednesday, the fifth of deptem- faneeel of Joh to-day was attended by Ser. 1% o'clock, noon, for the nom! ion of canal. representatives from several civilimed tribes, and by | da! r Lieutenant-iovernor, Canal the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. All the pall | Commissioner and I ctor of State Prisons, to be supported at the next November election, and that all Union electors of the Stgteof New York who desire the maintenance of the lnion, ‘he supremacy of the Constitution, and the complete suppression of the causes the late rebellion by ali and efficient means, are invited to send frem each Arsembly District, as such Districts existed in 1965, three Delegates to rep:eent them in said Con’ tion ; such Deiegates w be called by the respective Union Asombly Distriet orennization, Twenty-one out of the twentydour members of bearers, with the exception ef a Chocktaw, were } Cherokees who had served as omptains of Indian troops in the Union army during the late war. Aclerk in the Adjutant Geneval's office, named ( Harrison Fosdick, shot himself on Thursday morn- ing, in an cu(building connected with his residence tm this city, The decensed was a married man. For the pist jour years he has bean employed in the ttorney Mi Genera)’ ¥ . a ag 4 Recdutate Cilline, ser nelinnae the Committee were present. The remainder wore ( Heights, and it isthouzht he became depondent on | not beard from. J.{ Secount of regretting nis bargain. PovomKxsrsitx, Avavat $.—George Lorillard, of t) The Secre ary of the Treasury has, under a law | Rhinebeck, and George T. Brown, of Poughkeepsie, Aa | are the delegates from the trict of Dutchess Connty St Saratoga onthe 9b im triet Ciub, parsed at toe late Session of Congress, appointed J. e base Gerteare ppeinted by the Dis- Celerado. Sr. Louis, Ararat 8._The Rerrrs.ican says thet the Colorado ‘lerrito onvention, on the 24th ulto., mominated (ei . M. Chileost Deleg: Congress, W.C, vel. 8. Marshal. ao - ot himself as the Independent Anti-Stete can- date. | “ Boss Browne, Commissioner to collect miu.ne ste~ Ustics in the Staves and territories weet of the Rocky Mountains. He will proceed .o she Pacific Coast by steamer on he 1)ih ins. This isan important mis- sion. and will embrace statistics of the products of Salton. the population @¢ngaged in mining, descrip- oe tion of mineral lands, capital, cost of labor and yijeiu, Similar sre collected by the British Gov- ernment Australia at grea: expense, also by the Governments o! Spain, Prussia, Austria and others, France bas alreacy bad ® acieniific and Statistical Peport made onthe mineral resouices of California and Nevada. ‘MILE NEW ORLEANS MASSACRE, General Sheridan on the Massacre. Parapetrma, Avavst 3,—A special dispatch from Washingtom to the Lenexn says: Gen. dan, in a dispatch trom New Orleans to Ge Avaveta, G been elected veatlo: Uy Christy fF. Lyon and Janes Mitner, Europe, he following have tional Union Con- Inatrict, John H, ; Teh District, Richard i Peace Propositions Terms Agreed Upen weceived to-day, states that the fate riot inthatciiy| Uy Fraace and Prussia—Will Austria was not the effect of & hastily congregated mod, as | Accept? Wasninetos, Avorer 3.<The following con- densed analysis is from the pen of a shrewd observer, contained in a letter received in this city, dated Paris, Jnly 2: The situation may be briefly atated as follows: Prussia lays down the basis of pe one of which is wv xclusion of Austria from the German Con- federation; and upon the acceprauce Of these basis by Austria, Prussia and Italy will agree to an armies thea of five days tor negotiations, France proposes to support this offer, provided Prussia will reserve the bas been represented; but was the result of a pre eoncerted and prearranged plot ef the rebels to slaughter the leading Union men of the State, and that there is evidence that the plan was concerted weeks ago. Sheridan also gives it as his opinion that it le but the commencement of the rebel plan to rid Lonisians of Union men. Officers from the South- weet say there are only about 1,200 United Btates troops serving in Louisiana, me Ee tae ti \i make that a European The Killed. fest, M0 te tested by ia, Congress Prarie Wasainorom, Avovsr 8,—The final official reports | s#sents 6 modification; whereupon e * a Vienna and ‘ from New Orleans show thas thirty seven persons f een Pied Breogens, i pe | the were killed dusing the riot, te agreed upon by France and PF ¥ 8 a impreseion appears to be that Austria will Lary «Peed IPA Sheaahes Luttes utc tre is erloany Se long “ President do in ground ost the tune great confusion at Vienne, and t #0 hotly of “Hail Columbia" upon the National organ, the essed they cpanel set Une to dolls i coy. people clapped their hands; but, when turning his ve you noticed the rapid conversion of the Eng- 7 nity? ‘That peisoned gift of face toward New Urieans, be changed the “stops” to orked remarkably, Francs buss out \ “Dixie,” every loyal man pressed his haads to his Od placasdea the rerai\a ia ieee let the gran OL ror, ears, -—- oof ry Pacman, oven of Bowl Gar y @ shown their a J en of @ . Texas. French protectorate; and Bumark (bee become than ever, so that he be : The State to be Turned Over te the Elected pavers programme with impunity, and substituted . Ofticers. own. slides 2 RSE Garveston, Aug, 8.—Ihe President telegmaphs to | New York State Teachers’ Convention, Judge Bell, Seciesary of Biase, that the Legislature | Gaveys, N, ¥., Aug. 2.—The State Teachers! Con- of Texas will meet without hindrance on the vention adjourned this evening, to meet et Aubarn The Governor will be inavcuraied on the tb, nd | 64 puesday, duly 23, 1867, The Committee on the then the officers of the Provisional Ges Maen) Board of Electors of the Teachers report the follow- badges to the officers elect, | ing new names: Edward Smith, Byracuse: Emily Fare Ter Mmeus Fee pestirs Hagens 18 SS fi cs, Onwao, vice E. A. Stel on: David Beattie, ’ 3 ones, enesee; no ©, Moses, rar che Space dene Srey Dean. the fits 2 Were elec ic e eneu. ‘ear: rr i / uth dite rhage oe ube Canle hove | Smt: Ay ff iia Merett Vee etidente 8 All the {ches from r .G, win, Port Jeffe: ; Wm, thus far reached the city at « very late hour of the | N. Ta! Mia De c. Hainsey, tavia; Corres- night. The agent of the Associated Press says: red rag sceretat ive, tmes A y bi i op for the cause of delay in man Hteeie, Elmira; Treasurer, , Cavert, pty : siches trom Awpy Bay, we find »| Albany. Various papers were presen: ‘edu: bich ity surpasses any- | cational subjects, and addiesses Mesare this m sppears to be to Jackson, of Lie Craikshank, Aye, Cavert, prreeen) batcn of mossages | bart College, aud Genatwr Folger, of Geneva, YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST Hows Items, By Telegraph to tha How York Pama Parmasrm Paxonoen died Yesterday of con- gestion of the brain, after three days’ {l!ness, at the Pensacola Navy Yard. Neonoms comtinue to be sent from Fortress Monroe to Massachusetts, where they are employ- ed, and are in great demand. Tex Millerton Iron Company's blast furnace, in Millerton, N. Y. took fire yesterday afternoon, and soon became au entire mass of ruins. Loss $75,000 ; fully insured, Tus Brownsville Countme, of the 21h of July, Mentions the sudden arrival of General Sheridan in thatcity, He spent most of bistimein Mate- moras. On dit—Thes he bore official and mystert- ous messages to the Morican authorities. All Prominent army officers feted him, and he left for New Orleans on Sundsy. Tus steamer Biar of the South, with 450 recruits for the Fourth and Sixth United States Cavalry Regiments, stationed at Austin and San Antonio, Texas, put into Fortress Monroe on Wednesday to procure sufficient arms for the guard to enforce obedience to orders, The steamer sailed for Gal- Yeston the same ¢vening, A Maron for $2,000, mile beats, best three im five, camo off at Mystic Park, Boston, yesterday, between the black mare Biackstone Belle and the sod the chestnut gelding John Morgan. Five heats Were trotted. Blackstone Belle won the second, fourth and fifth heats, Time: 2.85; 2.041 ; 2,88; 2.83; 2.86, A Fras yesterday afternoon, in St, Louis, Mo., destroyed the city Brewery, a dry goods store, and Nonth street. Loss, $30,000: insured for $17,000, principally in Eastern offices, Neary « block of frame tenement houses on Biddle and Twenty-fifth streets, 8t. Louls, Mo. @ere burned Thursday afternoon, rendering over thirty families houseless. Loss $30,000; lit- tle tusurance. General lntelligence. (Dy Moti te the New York fun ) Tn Chinese population of California is stated to be 58,800, Apas Isaacs Marxun is playing in Nashville, Tenn. Tas British Government has ordered broech- loading rifles for the army, which are to be deliv- ered at the rate of 1,500 or 2,000 « week, Tareoanirt poles in South Australia are made of mahogany, because other wood will not stand the climate and burial in the ground. A New Onteans boat which arrived at Louis ville, Ky., on Wednesday morning, had three cases of cholera on board, two of which were fatal. Taw Chicago (Il),) authorities are ‘‘isying handa"’ on the giftenterprise men of that city, and the Courts are “seconding the motion." A cow recently died im Maine, and » piece of hoop-skirt was found in her throat, It is suppos- ed swallowed the mil«maid. Tas sentence of the 116 soldiers engaged in the late revolt in Bpain has been commuted by the Queen from death to ten years’ trausportstion. Tas Horticultural Society of Philadelphia hive decided to build a public hallin that city, which will outwie any other j= the United States, in point of attractiveness and a.ze. Am exchange paper says: work for you gratis, Two ye ago ® man car: ried a bundle for us, and we have been lading bim twenty-five ceats a woek ever since.” A Nomwaetas woman, one bundred and five years old, and seventy-eight of her desceudants, are on the road to Uiah. The oli woman declares her inteation of ‘setting her cap"’ for Brigham. Taw New York Central Railroad recently pre- sented s purse of 460 to Miss Olive Guild, for ex- tinguisuing a fire which broke out in one ol their machine shops. Tus free baths of Boston have proved such » Guccess that the Commo» Counct] have made an additional sppropriation of teu thousand dollars to inerease aud extend their benefits, Kt at i in the vicinity of Portamouth, N.H, Navy Ya: have been agitated at the expected arrival of the Kearsarge with ® carge of yellow lever. Tes Petersburg, Va, Uxrness states that the body of a Confederate soldier wasdisinterred there a fow days sincs for removal South, and ihe face resented the beauty 1s wore when first dead, un- mpaired by either worm or ‘lecay. A waite school teacher who had arrived in Mem. ay to take charge of @ colored schools im the coustry, was mobbed in that city ou Tuesday evening, snd compelled to take the boat for Cairo, Iil,, next morning. Tas inhabitants of 8, Armands, C, W., have organized @ private patrol t© look ous for the F nians. Toey have beard reports from Bt. Albans and other places on ey side of the border that t branch dry goods house messure 42 fees front by stores. Ike beighs will be 90 {eet from the sidewalk, and it will be buils of pure white marbie. Taw editor of » country exchange says: correspondent writes thatif we desir send us something tofill up with, T just what we want. that you commence now of beef and a barre! of ‘‘Never let people A will Tas deck hands on t'e river from St, Paul, ») © Dubuque, lowa, sre on a sirike, They have received #50 per month, and now demand $60, The steamboat men refuse the demand and resistthe strike, Some of the steamers have oui four or five men, aud business is almost suapended. Tar Charter Oak Fire Insurance Con.pany of Hartford, Conn,, elected » Board of Directors on Wednesday, and vote! to close up its business, The Company lost &77,000 by the Portland fire, bus will be able to pay all its indebtedness, and return $40.50 per share to the stockboliers, Taxes was a very bivody affair on Wedresds at Macon, Missouri, g:ow ng out of political “ai. culties, Ooo man was *) lod and quite s number were wounded, some serivusly. Gieat excitement prevailed, and the business houses in the place were geveral'y closed. Aman giviag bis numess Rev. A. L. Hays, and claiming ‘o bean agent B01 Southern ‘Ewi- grant Society, ie at Inciianspolis making himaelf quite obnoxions to | at Iu referring to toe recent not in New O » he said it amount ed to nothing—only the killing ofa tew alggers, Taw Nowark, N. J. ADVERTISER says: There was srumor at Cranberry, Wednesday, ‘hat the President bad telegraphed to Jim Buovell to supersede Governor Ward, and te call on the military to suppress the assera blage of the citizens uf Cranberry w dedicate 6 mopumens over the bones of thelr 4.ed, The ramor Was not sutbentic. Ts had its ori in im probabilities and only. A Mam to Harrisburg, Ps. recently thought best to put an end to the life of » cas and tour Kittens found op bis previews, To accomplish 4, 1806. th's, pussy and her offspring were taken to the canal, ded gugiy in @ eack, and with » heavy sone fora mnker, d ied in the water. Five hours after, th worse for th 5 y were then placed in « Back, tekea milesiu the country, and turned loose, but the nextday returned, this time with their number increased to uine by the eddition of four kittens picked up on the road. Was it a Case of IIliclt Leve ¢ Yosterday's SUN contained an item im reference to @ woman im Philadelphia, named Hull, having hired two negroes to kill her husband, for the sum of $800, The Philadelphia Exquvinen, of yesterday, gives the following details of the affair: ‘The facts, in brief, are that Mr, Elias Hall, a white citizen, aged forty years, kept a barber saloon at 205 Chesnut street, and lived. with his wif Kill street, Karly im the afterneon of several of the neighbors noticed t admitied into the house V4 A Oy Ll in| at4iT Gas see them leave. About ht of W Hail retarned home, and finaing the quite dimly in the kitehen, inquired of the Teason, and wasseot by her dows into the cellar to obtain alamp, The stairway was narrow and having atite foot # email vault, In this corner lark: ed two negroes, armed with hatchets, who sprang upon him, One hacked him in the bead with @ batchet and jumping apon him, tried to throttle him, but Mr, Hull's outeries brought to his rescue Her: geant Pearson, with officers letis, Bebreiber and Jeffries, who broke open the front door to search the houre, f the negroes was found in the cell and the o was discovered im @ closet in edneed: Hull's bedroom, in spite of her declarations that no one was in the room. The prisoners, each about thirty years oid, named John Kensiey and Charies Gree confessed that William Barker had bired them would give ht handred dollars when the murder w illiam Barker, only twenty-one years o: sited (he house for some time, Bei in- y Mrs Hallas cousiv, Mrs. Liull be- ery emery with the foul crime, was arrested, while Darker was soon spprehended at his home, bevenih aud south streets, LOCAL NEWS. NEW YORK AND THE VICINITY, Urry Bartroap Tickets at “CoNvENLENT Pouvrs.”—The several railroad companies in the city are still “hedging” about to escape the working of the Amended Revenue Law, which obliges them to keep for sale “at convenient points” tickets in packares of twenty, or the multiples thereof, at the regular fare, with thy government tax of 2 per cent, added, The companies’ idea of convenient points is plais. The imformation is given by cons ductors, when asked, that the “tickets are for sale at the depot,” which means just this, that workingmen who reside in the lower part of the eity, in order to procure tickets, all have to ride up to 61st street on the Enst side, or to 44th or 60th streets on the West fare both ways, 1} cents, A package of 90 tick- @ts (and the companies are not obliged to sei! less or more at one time to one person] at $1.03, will just enable the applicants to save Jive conte, And this must be repeated every ten days for thove who make two tripsaday. Now it is evident that very fow persons except those living in the neighbor- hood ef the Railroad depot, would care to speud an hour or two every week, and perhaps enly to be told that “the tickets are all out, but will have more on Monday,” or amy othor day they are pleased to name, The idea of Congress, when passing the law, was not that the up-town depots of the various lines were “convenient points,” and the public should insist on their rights now as firmly es the companies did on theirs, a couple of years ago. Come, gentle men, directors and managers, let your conductors sell tickets, or have them kept for sale at various points along the line, and at the down-towm depots, CHoverA Reports—Deckeass OF THE Fripemio—A few weeks ago the public were prom- ised “ reliable’ daily bulletins of the cases of chol- erain the Metropolitan Health District, Bulletins have, in fact, been regularly issued, but for the most part the information they give one day has to be cor rected the nextday. (ne would think that there ought not be much trouble in giving the name, ree- idence, date of sickness or death, removal to hos pital or other item of imterest connect with the cholera, so that reporters could give an intelligent story to the public through the press, But from some cause or other, whether by the Inspector's careless: ness, or the telegraph operators want of intelligence, these simple facts fail to reach the people antil they have been “ corrected, improved, and revised,” for twoor three daysin suceession. Names are given wrong, dates ditto; and the silly announcement ao companicenine tenths of the cases that “John Jones was in collapse,” or was * improving,” &c., ‘when seen by the Inspector.” The date of the Inspector's visit 1s not made keownm, and readersof the daily papers are led to suppose that the cases reported from day to day are all new, when the fact Is, that notwithstanding the utmost care im arranging them, the daily papers have to publish the same names over and over, and the array appears eo vast that the pub- lic naturally become alarmed, Yesterday several such cases were unavoidably published, and the pre- sumption was that chelera is on the increase in the city, Today the report shows that it is decreasing, and the next day it may seem to be on the increase again. If those who have charge of the matter would simply announce the first sickness ef cholera pa- tients, and afterwards their imprevement or death, in case of such events, enly once each, the press and public could & more intelligent ides of the state of the disease, The most reliable reports show 103 deaths from cholera in this city, including the pub- lic inatitations, &c,, from July 28h te August 84, inclusive, The following additional deaths by cholera have occurred in the city since last reports: Jobo Roeder, aged 11, residing at 46 Elizabeth atrest, was taken ill, aud died om Thursday eve- al ng. John or Joseph Morganstein, aged a an, ¢ 26 Marion street, wok sick, and di . Germ om Thure- rge Heble, aged 63, living at 77 Suffolk street, esterday morning. Edda, or Eva, Banneck terday, corner of 6/th « inepnotos reporie the loc pestilential in ti y Koralie Wans admitted from Castle Garden, died at Hattery Hospital on Thursday, Christina Jebneon, previously reported ill, died at Battery Hospital Thursday. reported sick, died on Dr, M, W. Gray, previous! Thursday evening. His wife and family reside on Staten Island, N previously reported sick, died viously reported sick, died on McAlint aderson, Thursday night, The following additional cases of cholera were re- ported yesterday: Mary Habn, (ierman, aged 65, residing in 66th street, between Sth and 9th avenues. Taken ill on Thuraday; sent (o Red House Hospital. Henry Alle:t, 926 Third avenue, suffered from cho.eralc diarrbisa for two days, and was taken to Red House pital Thar evening, Alice M be, Liish, aged 6, aad residing at 200 Avenue (, taken with cholera Thursday evening. * ‘on' morning. Eliza Tanner, 317 West Rovent th tareet, taken illwith cholera on Ibursday, #) been just discharged from Blackwell's’ Island, Bh mered to Battery Hospital. Ma Been A lish, q golned with chelere Gnd’ font me the hatonn Bite: Charles Ritter, aged 66, German, of 140 Christie treet, illof - reese vestenda rain ier HM OY) te Beez Beg © ty-"Third Year: Mrs. Moore, aged Third street, EI nt 9 6 hore re reer, #4 street, rear—an’ unhealthy (cieing auley, he hue band of this woman died on Monday, and ace deen buried a % oP. M. yesterday. p \ permit wer fobn Gr New York, 633 wi Mih street. Taken jt ca a. lst. Yesterday the case was weil Axton Hartwig, 90 Greenwich street, was in col- esterday afternoon, and could not be removed. tharing Asher, 472 Rast Houston streat, wee im collapse yesterday. Premises reported in bed sani- ‘John Woods, of 80 Greenwich street, was tot to Batiery Lloxpital, suffering trom ‘ove ‘Thomas O'Briem, 11 LS 115th atreo., between lat and 24 avenues, was found suffering trom cholere on Thorad ening. M of 199 Avenue C, is {Il with cholera, ins, of 408 Seventh avenue, has bheom attacked by cholers. Berab lin'l, aged twelve years, was cholera at 87 Frankfort suresh, snd Loser A case of cholera ts reported on the top floor af No. 57 Mulberry street. Henry tingh was attacked by chelera at No, 231 Third sire y wes attacked by cholera at No. ® Avnity street. Sarah Tompkins is sick with cholera at 04 Prince street, Dr. McLane, Sanitary Inapecter, tel this pong | for disinfectants, which ought to have been. lo Ouse N. Z - Sar bears dha aot Forty-firat street, twenty REPORTS FROM THE ENATITUTIONS. At Randall's Island two deat {idiot aud another from the pail be cases of acuce diarrham and chole: yosterday. Pe Sg Cemetery, Ward's Island, two deaths o«- At the Work House—Mary Wilson, acod ary pe Be aod Patrick Muidoon, 3s, dled ont ore day, a baal O's terday. 0 followla yh eoearien rf ints t atic Th $ rman, aged OP tan seed Litsend, 4 ee Sedieed teat Peonsyivania, 28; Mary A, Quinn, New Jersey, Bridget McCafferty, Lrelan Robe: U1; Sensis bkoltinen. dor tk Thee f,. Lyone New de. York, 01; Robert Parion, Peom., 63: M Hughes. New Yok, lis, ‘lise Monderscq, Ireland. 1 Mary do, 45; Timothy Reynoids do, 4 Gleason, do, 64: Margaret Hopkins, New York, Kove , lan, Lrel Catharine Vincent, do, ae Louiss Jounson, many, 4); Ann Clark, Ireland, 26; Hannah Siro England, 08. Total deaths as the Work House since Thareday, 2, At the L.auatic Asylum, 2 cases of cholere and 16 of acute diarrhwe occurred yesterday, THE CHOLERA IN BROOKLY®, Fourteen cases were reported in Brooklyn, yester- day, The following are reported on the bulletin of the Board of Health; Honore Smith, aged 90, taken at 3 a.m, Monday, ‘24 inet., vorith Heads Sila betel he it. » pure! collapse at 11 om. Hohaced to allow removed to the Cholere Hospital. No physician at- nd ‘Maniel O'Keeffe, 18th sty between 84 and Goh avenues, Taken at lle. m., $d inst, with purging, ‘Vomiting and erempe, In coll 5 Fliga Clarke, 8th at, near 4th avenue. Re 94 inet. with purging, vomiting and cramps, Di on the 2d inst. am. Jame* Brabham, No. 9 Division st. Found dead Mre. Fusebeth MeVelf, aged $ ing at, bet: Van Brunt and Kichard sts, Taken at li p.m. ult., with vomiting, purging and cramps, When examined found convalesount, ret Kennedy, ag: , Kinget, near Colam Taken at lis. inet., with vomiting, purging and eramps; premonitory dairrbass for twodays. Convalescent, Michael Burns, aged 45, 17th st between Bib and 6th avenues. lurging and vomiting; so cramps. Blight premonltory diarrhwa Convalearent. ‘trick Glennon, aged 47, Twenty-second street. mear Thirdaveoue. Taken both ult. with vomiting, amps, Collapsed and died about 4 st, Troubled with more or leas 0 avsiqnable cause. ie O'Connell, aged 45, corner of Conover and streets, Taken at 7.40 P. M., let inst, with purging, voralting and crempe. Mr Mary ‘runt, aged $4, Van Brunt street, be King and Wiiliaw sts. Recovering from par- iapee. Mary Ganley, aged 80, Taken Sist ult. with vom- iting and cramps; litsle diarrhea; evacuations h. Died at 7.30 A. M., 2d ines, Muliallon, aged 67, noi = eat corner of erend Walcott stieets, 1 morning of the Ist inet, with diarrhiwa symptoms; slight vomit ; Mo pulse at the wrist, No phrei- ; to cholere hospital, No, 1 Rapelyee street ° with diarrhs, Atl P.M op the Sd, vomiting, followed by cramps, ‘Collapsed at A. M., and died a8 A. M. Mrs. James Jordan, Euglish Neighborhood, Flat. bush. Dead. Leaves four small children, Lier bus- band is in the army, in New Orleans, Dr. Btiles presents the following report im relation to the cholera im the couaty institutions: Baocox.yn, Aug. 8, 1866, J.T. Conkling, M. D., Asst, ban, Supt: Bin:—On avieis of ionpection te the Pent . the ut Home, the Almshouse and tale made yesterday, | found but one serious case Penitentiary, and nove in the o:her institutions mentioned. In the Peuitentiary there were & doren Siegese had vows of oleae im is Cases convalescent in which the arrested be.o:e reaching the the Truant Home one fatal case ‘al from va tlary stands, and is exposedto the same noxione surroundings, Ne case of cholerae has in either the Aimshouse or Mospital; but both of these institations are sco dee Ge ee . lJ are ti» mates), and suo ° r t among them tt would make iearful havoc. The Biulsances which bave been reported in thie peep 4 have been inspected, warned, aad have uo doubt by tneir owners, in as good sanitary condition se possibie—but their very existence involves danger, and theair for miles around is poisoned. ne but soeir summary suppression wil avail to save the iustitutions from tue Very respectiully, &cy iinpending danger. R. Carason Srriza, Deputy Kegistrar, M. B. BH. WAkNiNG 10 PARENTS.—Persons using the chemical fly papers should be careful te keep them outof the way of children, as they contain & pew- erful powon, A little girl in Pittsburg, Pa, chewed &® piece of the paper the other dey, when alarming symptoms followed, and but for the timely arrive) of a physician, who administered an emetic, the child would have died. Tor Excise Law—Carpozo's Darcisiox TO us Reviswen ts Oorougn.—Jadge Daly, in a let ter to the Excise Commissioners, declines calling am extra session of the Court of Common Pleas, General ‘Term, for the purpose of reviewing the decision of Cardozo im reference to the conatitutionality of the Excise Law. The Court is too moet regulariy in October, antilwhich time the Commissioners sus pend all business, PeRsonaL,—Dr, P. B. Randolph, the colored school reconstcuctionist, arrived in this city from Washington yesterday. Ho is now stopping at 36 Lispenard street. SMALL-pox.—Dr. Swinburne, Health Officer of this port, yesterday received # letior from the Post Surgeon at Atlante, Gs,warning him that lerge (ties of rage, which bad been stolem from the brie hospital in that city, were being shi for New York, It seems the: the clothes and ts ding of the hospital above sliaded to, instead of being buroed, were buried, and the negroes nce dug thein up end sold them to rag m O1 course the Board of H'oalth wil seo thet a sme pox ep.demic is not added to the other misfortunes ot New York, Tas CenTRAL PARK COMMISSIONERS an nounce that if the weather is fine there will be music om tho Mali at the Park this aflernoon, com: monecing af 4 P. M., by the Centra! Park Band, Crrr PoLtrics—DELEGATES TO THE Sana- toes ComvanTion,A meeting wes held on Thare- day at room No. 11 Aster House, for the purpose of pelecting delegates to the Biste Convention, te ba "Continued on Fourth Fece)