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.I1EIJICAL., OHIIENCK'i. SEA-VEED) TONIC, MANDRAKE PILLS. The Sea-Weed Tenle Is a tlmulant, AND NONE OTHER 1I REQUIRED WHEN IT IS USED. IT IB PURE AND PLEASANT. NO BAD EFFECTS LITRE WHEN USING BOURBON WHISKY, 001.N M, J0EVD-v 1IIE SEA-WEED TONI(' PRODUCES LASTING RESULTS, THOROUGHLY INVIGORATING TIlE STOMACII AND DIIGESTIVE YSrTErI. AN1) ENAII.LING I r T ELIMIINATE AND RARE INT1011 EI A'IIIY BLOOD flOE ,0111) W WIII AY BE V oED FO TIIAT I'URI'OE. IT IS SO WONIDERFUIL IN ITS EFFECTS -THAT A Winue GIlas Full will Digest u Hlearty Meatl, AND A LITTLE OF IT TAKEN BEFORE BREAKFAST WILL GI-V A TONE TO THE STOMACR WHICH FEW MEDICINES POISESS THE POWER OF DOING. The MANDRARE PILLS maY he t0ken with entire afety by all a1 Nnd Ionditlon. lpn,ding 11ll the ioodl reult that cln be otlined Ifrom ,lolucel or ely other Moercurial Modl inee, and wthutll auy ot lDearlrll]"0 or l-urioW D renulTO t . 'They carry out. ,f tile *yitem thle ficulent at, wrnux ou t mat ten, loon.llu and dir ulved by my SEA-WEED TUNIC. Dr. Bamuel Gllbert'. Preparatlon. W DR SAMUEL ILBERT, so celebrated as having had, for .he Wat twLnty ve-o years, in the treatment ofl CHRONIC DISEASES, the most latr-tive Medical Practice in the South has at last consented t allow sJaeral of his most esteemed remedies to be prepared andsold asproprptary medicines. This resolution ba beem engenderd by the repeted solicitations of those who bhave expeneoced the beneSt of his remarkhale professions 1kil, and by the Impossibility of gins especial attention to nch of the written applications made to hsm for prescription those wbose pecumnary ci enmtances, or bssiness habits peclde t.o pas.iility of applying in psersn to him. hi The Publice 'ay rest assuredl that the manulcturers spare nelther pains tor expense in the preparatios n of thisne remedies They are made of tlh very best medicines ki, wn, in a Llhyhly conce rated forn, upon strictly scientill principles. Dr. Samuel GIlbert'. General Alterative Acts direst.y upon the Glands and Mncos s Membranes-stimn lting tsem to adchtional netilit) in their natural functions of L liminsat:.g frim the ('iriuaisuig Fluidl the usual Elete (sad in dsease. Morbid, Matters, and expelling them through ieia Skin, Kidneys, Liver, rand Almenrtary Canal from the S:ystsm. It is, therefore, aItpted fior the reif of Chronic Dlasses affecting those orgens, and of the mucous membrane, sng them, sech as .ERUPT:ONS, TETTER. ULCERS, SCROFULA, JAUNDICE, GOITRE, CLtROU0I: INFLAMATIGN ()O BLADDER AND UTERUS, ETC. -It i. pnltlcaariy useful in SUPPRESSED MENSURATION, ,IIEREDITARY TAINTS, SYPIIILIS And malAd5es arising from long continued use of Calom, 'Blus M , Cosrrire b tewer Sshlmlte, Olutllon, Donovasn' So;uticn, slI other preparatins of Mercury ahd Arsemc Dr. samuel 11Glbert'. Tetter Ointment e a most excellent preparation for the cure of that class ef a5Gdtes usr!loy termed DISEASES OF TIIE SKIN, *5d whlah are popularly know as CHRONIC ERUPTIONS, TETTER, PIMPLES, BLISTERS, SCABS, SCALD-RIEAD, MILE-CRUST, RINGWORM, ETC., ETC. It will also kill ITCI and Ioher Eilcal vermn, whiub prey upon t~e Skin. It nor tens and detaches the excrementitious matters .deposited upon the skin; healstheracs th ia. Blisters and Pim plue, and renders the cntaneous surface smooth and pliable. It hs been used by Dr. GILBERT, with most satisfactory result, for many years. It Is offered or sale, in this style, from the firm convictioun that ILt mst s.eIsarily meet with the hearty approbation of those who msake u, of it. Full dsrectuons for the metuod of ting these remedies, a plainand accurate description of a number of the different varieties ofSkin Diseases sud many valuable suggestions Is ,regard to their cure, will be found printed on circular accom panying esuh package. These suggestions are the fruit o 1most ample experience acquired by Dr. Samuel Gilbert during his extraordinary professional career in the treatment of this clse of dlseases in the cities of Memphis, Naew Orleans and New York, and will, it is expected, enable most unprofessionai persons to treat their own cases with much greater success than at whi suslly fallto the lot of ordinary physicians. Dr. Larookah's 8arenparlla Compound, E For the Speedy and Permanent Cure of Ltver Complaint, Scrofula, or Kinpg' Evil, Dyspepsia, Dropsy Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Esyalpela., St. Anthony's Fire, Pmples, Pustules, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, S1Lt Bheum, Ulcers and Bores, Rheumatism, _ Pain In the Stomach, Side and Bowel., General Debility, Uterine Ulceration, SyphilIs -And ERBOURIL DISEASE, Aud a Complaints arising from or resuldting in IMPURE BLOOD. It double the strength of any other Sarsaprilla Compoud PA Sthemarket, and I Indorsed by the Medical Faculty A the BEST AND CHEAPEST BLOOD PURIFIER E TANT. ead the following commendation from Dr. Abbott, of Bos ton, widely own s one of the most successful pra.titoner Ithe co 1try: Bosno, Dee S, DR. E. R KNIGHTS, MELROSB, MASSACHUSETTB Dear Slr-I have used Dr. Larnokah's arsaparlla Com Of pound in my practice foryeveral years, and after a careful ob. eervation of its eect., I do not hesiate to say that It s, in op opinion, the SUREST, SAFEST and CHEAPBEST REMEDY Tfor S OFULOUS ad SYPHILITIC DISEASES that bas eer been made available to the medlcal profesls. Fraternolly youls, S. Y. ABBOTT, M.D. Pries, S1 00 per Bottle. -Prepnrad by DIE. E R KNIGHTS, CHEMIST, MELROSE, MASS. DR. LAROOKAH'S ST iandi Vegetable Pulmonle Syrup, 0ro Coughsb, Colds, Whooping Couso. Cloup, Asthms, C trrh, Bronchitis, Pan1 in the Side, Nilght Sweats, Boarseness, to which PublcSp0kers asd Singes e lsable, Consumptiou in Its early stages and sHl Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Indorsedby the highest medical authority, lergymen of evey denomination. authors, editors, profssor in our va05 ea1 olIegoeand by many of our most eminnt public men Contalining no opium, It is adapted to very age, and may W used without fear of the dangerous reelts which flllow the e of m5y of the Cough Preparations of whichb opium and eca are thes be. so10 olm HIo G. W. Gooch, Member of Congre1m from Massoachstts : DR. E. B. KNIGHTB-Dear Sir-I have used Dr. Los bh' Syrup in my family for six years, and hhve found it a .l.entremedy for Coughs, Cold,, Rre Throat and all Con. umptlveCompblnts eta I have recommendedit to severa 0l1d l who have received great bsene t fTom its5n d GIVE IT A TRIAI s Pd lee 50 cent and 81 per Bottle. D.E I KTNIGHTS, Proprietor, Melrose, Massachusetts DEMAB, BARNES & CO., New York. BNES. WARD & CO., New OeI1Ym& 1ý JNIW ORL[iANS DAILY CRIESUENT THE CRESCENT IS PUBLISHED DAILY (Sufday Excepted) AND WEEKLY, BY J. O. NTXOI, No. 94 OAMP .REE. TEMS-DAILY, '1; WEEHLY,$5 PER Y VOLUME XV. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1866. NUMBER 310. The flC Orleans Crescent BOOI3 AND Jon PRINTING ESTABLISHIMENT, 91 CAMP STREET. th . . J. O. NIXON. Proprietor. pl al I, The Crescent Job Establishment r tI -1aa PRoviDoD WITH THE LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED w je STYLES OF PRESSES, to of -rnox- The Celebrated Mlanufactories si -or--i Messra. R. HOE & Co., and GEO. P. GORDON, I1 And with an the varioU styles and designs of TYPE, BORDERS, ORNAMENTS, CUTS, ETC., C From the well known foundrea of L. JOHNSON & CO., PHILADELPHIA, AND JAMES CONNER'S SONS, NEW YORK' Are prepared to execute every derniption of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, --m A Ix wa- UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH. COMMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE PRINTING, -Such as PROMISSORY NOTES, DRUGGISTS' LABELS, DRAY RECEIPTS, BANK CHECKS, CONTRACTS, BILLS OF FARE, BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, AUCTION BILLS, HAND BILLS, BILLS LADING, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, CATALOGUES, MORTGAGES, d CIRCULARS, HEADINGS, INVOICES, DEEDS, CARDS. -And EVERY OTHER VARIETY OF BLANKS KNOWN TO TRADE OR COMMERCE. 8008 1EiPA Ra -ar . We ar prepared to PRINT AND BIND In Superior Styls, PAMPHLETS, BOOKS, BRIEFS, CASH BOOKS, DAY BOOKS, LEDGERS, ETC., ETC. Of a ilso l ad yle of typography or bhdinsg to sut the 5tate of the most fastidious. STEICAMBOAT PRINTING. Especial attention given to printing STEAMBOAT BILLS, BILLS OF FARE, MANIFESTS, ETC. Plain or In any Number of Colore. RULING AND BINDING SEseeuted with dispatch, and in the most workma5nlk m5urur. AS work wamnted to gpie satItaetieo. SOrden attended to with dspatch. i g Prias remonabkk Crescent Book and Job Establishment, R No. 94 CAMP rBET, Betwwen Nsathee and Poydrae, OYran' J wOrleans gail 0ecetiht. OFFICIAL JOURNAL THIE STATE OF LOUISIANA. TIESL)AY MOItNING, AUGUST 14. 18t6. xocal ±nlltligience. Another Faet to be Inquired Into. bWe learn from an athloritative source that on the Saturday preceding the riot, which in now a P subjcet of investigation, white men visited the plantations of Mri. Sauve and Mrs. Butler Kenner, above Carrollton, and endeavored to draw the freedmen employed there into New Orleans on the F following Monday. The people on Mr. Sauve's plantation informed him of the propoeition, and no one left the place, but the emmissaries succeeded in seducing eight men from Mre. Kenner. Only two of the eight returned. F City Affalrs. A joint meeting of the coomnittees on finance and streets and landings of the common council was held last evening in the City Hall. The financial condition of the city was'a sub ject of interesting discusaion. and tmeasures were taken to sustain the credit of the corporation. The adjudication of the contract for the erection of a bridge for ten thousand dollars across the Bayou St. John, was laid on the table. The coroner wan authorized to employ two as esistant, during the anticipated epidemic. three hundred dollars per month being appropriated as the compensation of those ofticers. Dr. E. S. . Drew and Mr. Victor G. D'Liel have been ap poinlotd under the resolutilnas the, assistants of A peitiion from Mes-srs. Josiah Cole and David McCoard, requesting lamp li.hts on the neutral ground, was referred to the esurveyor, with aun thorty to act. Several other subjects, not of general interest, came before the joint cotamttee. Varlous Itemr. Peter Arsin was arrested by the Second District police, yesterday, charged with stabbing and dan gerously wounding Louis Corrioli, with intent to kill, on Main street, on Sunday night. The alarm of fire between 12 and I o'clock yes terday, was caused by the iurning of a chimney on Terpsichore street. A coroner's jury. who held an inquest upon the body of Thomas Moore, whose death has already becn noted in these columns, have returned a ver dict of murder against James Heflner. Heffuer was arrested yesterday afternoon by officer An derson, of tie First District police, and is now a prisoner awaiting examination. Commulrloners of the HIouae of Refuge. The board of conmluisioners of the House of Refugeoheld a meeting last night, five members present and Mr. J. B1. Leefe presiding. Elections were held as follows: For the position of assi tant superintendent and teacher, Messrs. Robert Davis and A. Mi. Weems were nominated. Mr. Davis was elected on the first ballot, by a vote of four to two. Mrs. Mi. L. Bosworth was unanimously chosen matron of tile institution. lers. Henry Mitchell was unanimously elected teacher. Mr. M. Wickershiemer was unanimouslyre-elect ed day watchlman. Mr. E. Bransehied was unanimously chosen night watchmau. Joseph Mitchell was reelected gate-keeper. The salary of the secretary of the board was fixed at $400. The ladies under mentioned were choren to to take charge of the girls' department of the refuge: Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Prit chard and Mrsi. Ilobertson. The next meeting of the board will be held on the first Monday in September. FIRaF DisTalCT.-Recorder Ahern yesterday con disposed of the following cases: as 1 Phillip Oster was arraigned, charged with as- a c saulting and cutting Abraham Rosenburg, son of of E Mrs. Hannah Rosrenburg, No. 329 Dryades street, with intent to kill, on the evening of the 5th inst. Mor He pleaded not guilty, and the case was set for ama the 22d inst. the John Maguire, Fred James and Frank Murphy Hen were arraigned on a charge of stealing five bales of cotton from the Reading cotton press, yester- earp day morning between four and live o'clock, and, It pleading not guilty, the examination of the case con was fixed for tile 22d iost. The case of Mark Kenninger, charged with pet fraudulently obtaining a pistol trom Thomas tiar- purl risen, was also fixed for the 22d inst. tive John Collins, accused of stealing a sack of cof- nn fee from thle store of E. Thompson, at the corner of Camp and Julia streets, on Saturday last, will be examined to-morrow. James L. Pnrdy alias J. G. Jordan, was ar raigned on a charge of forgery and pleaded not guilty. The complaint against him is made by r. James B. Guthrie, whoba charge that he forged B the signature of complainant, on Saturday last, tooa check on the Bank of Commerce for $100 50. The accused pleaded guilty and tie case was sent before the First District court for trial. Peter Hanly accused of assault and battery on Frederick Young, was sent before the same tri bunal to be tried for the alleged offense. ag For vagrancy and petty misdemeanors, the fol loweing persons were sent to the workhouse: Maria Larkin, Gill Green, negro, John O'Neil and Bridget Maloney, sixty days; Mary Tru.Q., negress, Jane Collins, P. P. Campbell, Eltizs Young, Bridget Behan and Mary O'Brian, ninety A days; Maria Baricoi, Mary Campbell and Lotty Benjamin, colored, sxr months. The following fines were imposed: Alphonse Romere, negro, carrying concealed weapons, $20; O. J. Donella, Bridget Finnegan, Dennia sannan, BE Charles Reynolds, Fred. Gooze, Michael O'Con nor, T. Loner and Charles Walden, negro, each $2 50 for drunkenness: fr the samne offense, ag gravated, Wm. J. O. Keefe, $5; Asceratro Ben niato, for insulting a police officer in the discharge of his duty, $10; George Merchmen, for a breach Ni of the peace, $10; Peter Toure, for interfering with an officer in the discharge of his duty, $10; James Stephens, for malicious mischief, $20. -t- FOR BOSTN.--We call tihe attention of the traveling peblie to tihe sailing this evenieg, poine tually, as advertised, of the ine sea-guoing steam ship St. Louis, coNemanded by Capt. Watson. Persons desirous of taking passage, and needing further particulars, will be fully satisfied by applying to the agents, |Messr. Creery, Nickerson & Co., corner of Carondelet and Gravier streets. T Mechanical tinkering cannot arrest the decom position of the teeth. Nothing will do this but that pure disinfectant and preservative which, under the name of " sozodont,"' has become a sta ple of the toilette throughout the world. b s MeOUNT AaUBR O YOUns Lonrsu INrTITITEr.- - We invite the attention of parents and guardians to the advertisement ef this institution, which F will be found in another column of the CRasscaT this meorning. New buildings for the accommo- h dation of students and everything necessary toI F rw make it a first-class educational establishment il lhave been erected and procured, and the faculty I are able and experienced. Cooper's Well Express leaves Byram Station on the arrival of each passenger train. Tni KiENTUCKY ErncrsoN-Lexington, Ky.,, Aug. 6.--Duvall's vote everywhlere in the State se far as heard from, is beyond the calculation of bhLa friends, and his majority will be 35,000. Krn. tacky leads off for the fall contests. tt, By a curious coincidence it appears ehat the coming year, 18671, has been fixed upo'l by Ma honedans, Brahmins, and various otbrhr seeta, as well as by some few christiaus, as a'cri,)d it, the thistory of the nbiverse, to be ttaxised by some as great and marvelous change, TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. Pr eli roy PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION. ,o bet JHE LOUISIANA. FUSTON DELEGATION. cot PROBABLE COURSE TO BE PURSUED. Ital Pri its Ratil Inlterflring xvits h the Cotlnpletiol to of tihe WOw-'atnl. . oa Fri -- --v ----w il Th, FERNANDO WOOD WILL NOT APPEAR IN IT, on Arrangements for a Grand Soldiers' Convention. tit the ria GEN. SHERMIAN EXPECTED TO PRESIDE, ho cih tih TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION-CONSULTATIONS. mi Ti PHILADELPHII, August 13.--Arrangemeont are in progress for the assembling of a grand soldiers' convention to be held at Cincinnati on the 26th of the present month. It will be composed ofofficers and soldiers from every State in the Union, and Lieutenant General Sherman is expected to pre side. The Louisiana fusion delegation met to-day and selected Judge Morse as temporary chairman G to confer with the presiding officers of the remain ing delegations. Fernando Wood has addressed a letter to the Hon. J. Rt. Doolittle announcing his intention not to appearin the convention. Senator Guthrie, of Kentucky, will be prevented from at tending by severe illness. ELA. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-Upwards of six hun dred delegates to the convention have arrived. Among the most noticeable persons are Thurlow Weed, Deane Richmond, Secretaries Randall and Browning, General Steadman, Cornelius Wendell, in Fernando Wood, Valladingham, Governors Orr, Sharkey and Perry, A. O. P. Nicholson and Sena tor Guthrie. t There is considerable excitement about the ad mission of Vallandigham, Wood and other peace Democrats. There is no reason, however, to doubt that all the troubles will be adjusted to night. Fernando Wood will decline to go into the convention if necessary to the harmony of it. The programme is as yet unknown, but no third r party will be formed. The convention will probably adopt a series of - resolutions indorsing the policy of the President, and denouncing Congress, and an address be issued to the country which will embody the prin ciples set forth in the call concerning the conven tion. R. C. Winthrop of Massachusetts, or Gen. c Dix, will preside. PnPmLADEL.rIA, August 13.-The rain falling to-day has materially interfered with the comple e tion of the wigwam building, which will not be ready to-morrow for occupancy. It is understood a temporary organization will be had at the Na tional Guards' hall at noon to-morrow. At a consultation of the chairmen of each de legation held to-day with the executive commit tee, it was decided that the organization would be y composed of two gentlemen from each delegation as vice presidents, and a same number of each as a committee on resolutions and credentials. Orr, Sof South Carolina, Parsons, of Alabama, P. H. MIorse, of Virginia, and Browning. of Illinois, are r among those who will have official prominence in the convention. It is generally believed Senator Hendricks, of Indiana, will be appointed tempo rary chairman. I, It is also understood that the business of the e convention will be confined to the enunciation of h principles, without reference to any political party now in existence. Vallandigham will posi tively present himself to the convention. Fer f nando Wood writes a letter stating his reasons for not appearing as a delegate. By the Cable--Yesterday'a Dates From England. PRUSSIAI HER MOVEMENTS AND DESIGNS. t1a ati Austro--Italian Armistice Renewed. a m( tbh BERUN OFFICIAL PAPER ON THE FRENCH BOUNDARY. ac tic Napoleon Apparently Preparing to E..force His Claim for Extending It. he TURKEY REDUCING HER WAR PREPARATIONS ON it THE DANUBE. iy t( THEU. S. SQUADRONAT CRONSTADT. n n- l LoNDO., August 13-(By the cable, to the as sa ociated press.)-Thearmistice between Italy and Austria which expired on Sat arday last has been - renewed for four weeks. ns The official Berlin paper opposes the claim of ch France for the extension of its frontier. T BERnLI, Aug. 10.-There is great excitement no- here in consequence of the demand expressed by to France to the Prussian cabinet. An address from nt the Upper House of the legislative chambers to ty the king, says Prussia was forced into the German war in self-defense, and that even after the with drawatof Austria from the Germanic confedera on tion, it was presumed that friendly relations would exist between that power and Prussia, in y, the new organization of Germany by Prussia, on and, as a means of preventing furtler war among' hLI the German States, a reform wi.l take place in the military organization to the standard which has been so fully tested and justified by such the brilliant results as have been obtained. Ito- Prussia recognizes the mediation of France, no but will treat separately ras to the portions of the the ome monarchies which are soon to be united to the Prussian kingdom. The future frontier line of 'russia will be such as to constitute a guarantee IBoynt if her security, as well as insure her position as F. Ch great power, and also as she-a great power- The hould conclude under the glorious scepter of her Ameri oyal house, Prussia will advance to the fulfill brig I cent of her mission. Herr Forchenhice has been steam. lected president, General Stovarberger first and at an Ineral Benin second vice president of the cham- Light or of deputies. QUA LIVERPOOL, Aug. 13.-The cotton marketclosed from ( irm. The sales to-day amounted to 12,000 bales. Crss fiddling uplands are quoted at 13id. mand, LonDos, Aug. 13.-The closing prices to-day of $2 251 onsols for money was 875, and U. 8. 5-20 bonds f5c. t: Illinois Central Railroad shares 76 ; Erie 100 1 lailhoad shares 42,. 174c. Loxnox, August 11.-Napoleon demands from sides, 'russia the ratification of the French frontier by and S is extension to the Rhine, as it was marked prior Gold, o the disturbance in 1814. The military and Nas anal preparations which are being carried on in at 14d rance have induced the belief that the Emperor 1og will make war if his demand is not complied withll. Ct ihe demand has caused great excitement in Berlin. with r A semi-official journal in Berlin recommends lo 50( 'russia to reconstruct Germany as far as possible quiet. in the basis of the preservation of the vital and vance onstitotional rights of the States which are to be lls. nnexed to her. easier Turkey has reduced her army of observation on 10ts lhe Danube, and it is thought the Sultan approves pentio he rule of Prince Charles of HohenzollernasHos- Sr, podar in Romania. and The United States squadron had a grand impe and y rial and popular reception in Russia. The Czar visiun hoisted the sels (?) at Cronstadt, and took the Lot chief officers to dinner with him. After dinner spcet the Emperor toasted the prosperity of the United ;g 75 States and uninterrupted friendship, pork Prince Gezenherg has gone on an extraordinary sides mission from Berlin to the Queen of Hanover. Whial The objectof Prince Gezenberg's mission is to inform the Queen of Hanover not to expect suc- C cess in her efforts for the independence of Han- deatt over, chnle Th t.o Later From Canada--Banking, Etc. j and An .ust `'ens GEN. ROUSSEAU NOT TO BE OPPOSED Tb FOR RE-ELECTION. Tb No not: GEN. SICKLES TO SUCCEED GEN. ROSENCRANZ, Ge Hills Th O.ToAA, Canada, Aug. 13.-The financial bill andi only requires royal assent to become a law. It lays Th the foundation for a complete change in the bank- Flor ing system. ciec A bill has been passed preventing persons sus- Dr pected of disloyalty from drilling or possessing Yore arms. T It is the intention, expressed;by the ministry, to proj ask England to pay some portion of the Fenian and expenditures. A Application was made to relieve Lamacond, ac- men cused of forgeries practiced on the Bank of Sept France, and who escaped from New York. The Asia release was demanded on the ground that the par- Yorl ties claiming the prisoner's retention have no war H. rant from France, and that the English and French the extradition treaty has ceased to exist. The ap- A plication was rejected. and LOctSnLLE,. August 13.-It is agreed to give the teo track. to Ge. Rousseau without opposition. The di candidates announced in the city press have de- e clined the canvass and he will be supported unani- TI mously. con WaesotoTtN, D. C., August 13.-Gen. William ves S. Rosecranz, brigadier general in the regular It army, having tendered his resignation, Major-Gen. mili Daniel Sickles, U. S. volunteers, it is understood, to . under the late order, will be nominated to the gren vacancy. Ada Qat deli More of the Assassination Perjuries. itt get cut Gen. Canby in Command of the Wash- iI ington Department. Stf atf leo QUEEN EMMA IN WASHINGTON. sqi Gsn. Howard Advoeates the Contnuancee of the Freedmen's IBurerau. H tht be fro Etc. Sae. EL... pr NEW YORK, August 13.-The Herald furnishes of hi tartling developments respecting the sonspiracy o implicate Jefferson Davis in Lincolns'assassin- on w tion. It prints a letter from Campbell, one of the less Ierjurers, applying for money and a letter from As fudge Advocate Holt, to cover another of the Cetle camps, in which the judge says he has sent the Ct noney. Virg The Herald prints other documents showing " his conspiracy to be of the most infamons char- mut tcter; and one that demands official investiga- Soul tion., and WiYsassnos, D. C., Aug. 13.-Majo.. Gen. Can- TI by to-day assumed command of the department of the Washington. 84t, Queen Emma, of the Sandwich Islands, arrived ft here to-night, and was received with marked re- didt spect. T Gen. Howard, in a letter concerning the freed- fair men's bureau, says the poor whites dependent on am, it for subsistence, are equal in .umber to the bet blacks. He considers the bureau indispensable in fo its present condition. I AcousTA, GA., August 13.--There are only four- the teen cases of sickness tI the hospital on Tybec, not one of which is of cholera. The cholera at Fm Hilton Head is all disappearing. abt BosTo., August 13.--Arrived-ships Artisan f and Iival, from New Orleans. ma hes CHOLERA IN MEMPHIS l. ---++---an TIHE RIVER QUARANTINED fei MISCELLANEOU--MARKTS--RIVE BR EWS tb MsuPIns, Aug. 13.-In the past f rty-eighthours le there have been five deaths fro'm cholera. The physicians had a meeting to-ni ght and appointed a o committee to wait upon the mayor to consult as to the establishmentof quarantine on the river, and S that necessary stese be eaken to meetthe scourge. V¥xxssuno, .ugust 13.-Passed up, Mollie t Able at 8 A. ., and down, M. S. Mepham at 8 I e P. . t River fall'ing. if SOUT',WEST PAss, Aug nut 13.-The ship N. I oynton bound out and ship Helen Clinton and ". 1 Chipman bound in, are all stock on the bar. be ship South America and Bremen bark e merica bound out, are inside at anchor. The i el ig Hope bound up is also at anchor awaiting July, eam. The steamer Oriental bound in is outside one anchor. Weather clear-wind, northeast. gund ight tide. l QUARANTINE, Angustl3.-TheateamshipFlorida lhe om Galveston paused up at 1 P. ". this CINCINNArT, August 13.-Flour in better de- some land, but not higher. Wheat in fair demand at and 2 25.2 35. Corn dull: mixed, 59d@f60c.; white, not tc. Oats very doll at 35c. Mess pork-sales crow 00 bbls. Bulk meats firm at 15e. for shoulders:; oiat f4c. for sides. Bacon firmer; shoulders, 17c.; turb dee, 19ic.; the demand is chiefly from the West the : od South. Lard quiet at 21c. Whisky, $2 28. Al old, 14. we Now YORK, August 13, Evening.--Gold cloed een t 149t ; 5-20's coupons of '65, 107; ditto of '62, colo i1 ; 10-40's, 99;. seen Cotton closed quiet, with sales of 1200 bales, tion chat ith middlings, at 34@36c. Flour more steady at colo 3 50@5l for southern. Wheat 3S5Sc. better, but pear uiet. Corn ic. better, but closed with the ad- pere once lost. Beef steady. Pork dull; sales 2500 app( bls. of mess at $31 62. Lard heavy. Wlisky polic asier. Rice firm. Sugar firm; museovado aetir 0Utll4c. Coffee qu'et. Molasses dull. Tur- of entine 69S.1.75c. Rosin quiet at $3@8. use ST. LouIs, August 13.--Flour and wheat firm I fee nd unchanged. Corn lower at 61e. for mixed the I nd yellow and 72c. for white. Oats, 41c. Pro- to p] ioions steady and unchanged. tsel LoCIvtsLLE, August 13.-Sales,78 hhds. leaf to- ( aceco: lugs higher at $4 to $7. Flour-superfine 6 75. Mixed corn ftc. New oats 38c. Mess ,ork :32 50. Eacon shouldersl7e. Packed clear iR ides 21ce. Lardin tierces 21e. Hardsagar lic. i'F Vhihky $2 25. a lit [From Yesterday'. Evening PAners] con C:iCNsi ATv. August 13.-There were fifty-four thin leaths on Saturday, and sixty-eight yesterday, of fror kolera. cip The Board of Health declare the disease epi- lost lemic. col( IesarusPOOL. August 11.-Cotton ruled steady to- of top. The sales amounted to 10,000 bales, per Lo.DoN, August l.--Consols closed at Q8 74, to and closing rate for U. S. 5.20'sis 68.. I h An armistice has been agreed paon between cro Austria and Italy, on the basis of the cession of the Venetia. clt The French frontier demand is undecided. a 1 The Empress of Mexico is in Paris. thr NEo Toon. August 12.-The steamship Raleigh, I wt not Monterey. as stated inthis evening's telegram, is" ehould have been reported from New Orleans. ce: Gen. Colston has taken the principalship of wide til lillsboro' (N. C.) Military Academy. ber of tb The bricklhyers out West are on a strike for five long roll nd a halt dollaro per day. -fall in, The Jupiter Inlet ight-house, on the coast of crowd of lorida, has been re-established. ales streel The U. S. steamer Suwanee arrived at San Fran- that time I isco, from Callao, on the lat of July. I saw trib Dr. Jan. Kelly, a well-known physician in New colored om 'ork, conmuitted suicide on Thursoay. sticks, an The Chinese in Calhfornia strongly favor the which the rojectedsteamship line to China. him." A Vicksburg is fast regaining its old prosperity, whether a nd bids fair to outgrow her former proportions. eitizen, A weekly aper, in the interest of the freed assist e en, is to bl- started in St. Louie onrthe lt of oner fran eptem'ber. MarcolilI The deaths of a gentleman and his wife by off up Ca siatic cholera are reported from Troy, New of the ot ork. steps. Hog thieves out West hueh the squalling of r, and in heir victims by admiuistering chloroform to and they ,hem. Sergeant A United States cavalryman has been tarred toot the tod feathered by his comrades in Texas for at- Aftersar omptisg miscegenatron. tight witl Goreruor Patton, of Alabama, has ordered the to nstify listributlion of twelve hundred bushels of corn to come o smoneet the starving families of Pickens county. tote, whic Tihe Desmocrtic convention of Minnesota, ani with Iris onservative Union convllention of Wisconsin, some cot rave elected delegates to the Philadelphia Con- among ol eentiua. a nygreat It issaid that a letter from the chief of Maxi- their pnis rilian's cabinet has been canptured, in which San- tte petc ct Anna's tviit to the United States is termed a sons. Al treat political event. Institute, John Quincy Adams, son of Charles Franecis sout ,damis, tit minister to England, heads a cll to any miit Quincy, Massachusetts, in favor of the Phila c tred p delphla convention. arted vi Gen. Delafield has been relieved from duty as exhibitii inspector of the Military Atademy at West Point. and ins (ten. Edward Sclriver, United States inspector canes. eneral, has been assigned to tihe position. when I The war department has issued rders for the coe pr enlistment immediately of 1000 mounted Indian bitch' scouts. These scouts are to be distributed-t00t (Sigi einGe. Shcerma's departmnent, and 200 each in Gen. Halleck's and Gen. Sheridan's. The landing of a party of roughsfromtheUnited I am States, near Port Colborne. C. i., on the 28th I wrs e ult., for the purpose of having a prize fight, crea- mrning ted a great panic at Port Dalhousie, the Canadian Itsitute authorities fearing that it was another Fenian As earl, invaion. noticed One of tle monster farms of modern times is front of that of Gen, Urqrriza, of Buenos Ayrea. It is Of the comlposed of an unbroken body of nine hundred people; square miles,.ooer which comsutles thousands of the Olfi horses, cattle and sheep are grazing. to tie A little colored boy wasaceidentally killedin thought Houston, Texas, lately, when it was discovered own co the place cogtained no coroner, the one elected and tha being lorbliddlen to exercise his functions. The sinilar freedmen's Iburean added another character to blefort their roll and did the coroner. be, by An order just issued fram the state department roem. provides that in every caee in which a commis- what sioned officer actually entered on duty, but by brought reason of being killed, captured, or other cansoe effect. beyond hisaontrol, and without fault or neglect assrmbi of'his swn, was not mustered within thirty days, to then the pay department shall allow to snuch officer, or said thi his heirs, fall pay and emoluments from the date tht he on which the officer actually entered on said duty, did not less tho amount actually paid. him ths Austin H. Brown has been appointed revenue niembet collector for the fifth district of Indiana, vice Dr. toindac Wright, radical, removed. goonta Chester D. Hubbard, Rtepreentative from West sud I Virginia, has returned Isa extra salary to the office "conscience fund" of the treasury. 111 or The commissary general has decided that com- crowd mutation of rations for soldiers while confined in the cro Southern prisons, shallbe allowed only to them, lug Ohs and not to their heirs. intene The acting controller of currency issued during the to the past week currency to the amount of S7o,- of blue 700, making the total amount issued to date $628,- atd sot 804,545. the or Hot. L, G. Mason has been named as the can- whethe didate for Congress from the second district, They Michligan. the cro The assistant commissioner of freedmen's af- font o fairs in Tennessee states tlhat there s a larger halted amount of land under cultivation this year than with Is before the war, and that there will ke a large cot- tre ofr ton crop. Crest Iharmony exists between the quiet it freedmen and their employees, person The commissioner of patents has atsued dming said the past week 260 new patents. joined The Prussian fomdry at Essen at the present standi imoment is preparing s grand cannon for tite next t SFrench exhibition of 18t7. Is will carry a shot of rowd about 1250 pounds. Icouli In Paris, in the first week in July, the sale of dow a maps of the theater of war, by oneu ouse alonse, negro reached more than ten thlousand in forty-eiglat them hours. not The Boston Post states that a case. of embeezle- there. ment by a young man respeltably connected in warda SIloston, and doing business In a Southern city, has windo recently been discovered. td Asa Packer, Esq., lately gave $500,000 to found byk an Episcopal college at Bethlehem, Pu., but refu- white ses to have it called after himself. He suggests towar "Lehigh university." expli The rank of "General of the Army," justly eon- as : ferredt ulon Garibaldi, is equivalent to that of a ehiut nmarshal of France, or of a field-marshal in Eng- off.w land. lower S Petroleum ihas been discovered in Nntchitoches glttis parish. Otrui To prevent fish from smelling in summer-ent whet their noses off. This will do as well in winter. on The Petersburg papers tell of as plant of tobacco, up b the stock of which was fonur feet high, and the man s leaves ten inches and a half broad in the center. a i he A young girl of fourteen years has been tickled of Ia o death in Indianapolis by her mother. p to A Richmond chap was recently horsewhipped trig d with a cowhide by the sister of a young girl v.lom stre he had seduced. set e. The Paris Moniteur anounooes thaO a chapel is b',r lie to be erected to the memory of the thousands of Isi t persons buried in the hecatombs ain that city.. bra A little stea:.n vessel, with a capacity of olty sinc twelve ton1 , called the Moliguc, hlas aco'npl.ehet Alt a trip frot, Brislol to Persauraucs, Ia ea(oty. in me N. forty-tliee days. ces IN VE~TIGATION -OP JULY po, ISM S. asoCaLElAtr, NO. 180 CANAL SMYXIS, Resides in the city of New Orleans; is by ccepation a sBurgeon dentist; -practiced medicine .Kentucky. On Monday morning, the 30th of oly, 1866, shout hag.Inmt 12 a., a party of ahout ne hundred and fifty negroes came up Bar undy street, having a fag and headed byprain.a hey crossed Canal street and went up he on noation of Burgundy, canle Dryades, towards he Mechanics' Institote, on Drytdes sreet. As his procession crossed Canal 'testthere wat mne excitement and a stir both in tme procession od in the crowd Snd among the poliie. There ere several pistol fired by both poetics; does ot know which side fired first. The eolreod rowd as they came up were loud, noisy and. ,oihterous. They were yelling and singing, and ,ursuiag a course calculated to create a di orbanoe of the peace. Saw no white persons In be colored procession. ' About a half boor after the procession passed, went to the rear of my premises, and from the bird story had a view through the windows of / dbeehanics' Institute, in which I saw white and olored persons firing considerable. Numbers. reemed to be engaged in firing. From this post ion I had not a view of the street in front of Me hanics' Institute. Prior to the approach of the olored procession everything appeared quiet and seaceable, there being so excitement whatever erteptible to me. From a general view of the pperrance of things at the time the procession rossed Canal street, It appeared toinme that the holice and people outside of the proceemson were cting on the defensire entirely, with the object f preserviog the peace. The word "appeared"" ted above maybe construed as implyisga doubt Smy mind, which idea I do not intend to convey. feel certain that the police and those outside of he procession were acting on the defensive and , preserve the peace. Did not recognize any of he persons in the procession or in the crowd out ide of the procession. (Signed) o. H. uoceLeseAN, 18o wl street. EDWARD CraVeON SWo. Resides at No. 223 Main street, New Orleans; is aid to chief of police, and was ontho 30th July, 100t. On that day I left the Mechanics' Institute alittle after 12 o'clock a., white the roll of the convention was being called. At this time every hoing was quiet in the hll and in the street in front. There was a large crowd, composed prin cipally of colored men, collectedin front of the lostitute. There were also two or three hundred colored persons in the hall, besides the members of the convention. There were bat few white persons in the hall. I walked from the Institute to Canal street, and after I reached Canal street I heard music approaching on Burgundy street. I crossed Canal to the corner of Burgundy street. I then saw a procession of about flty or sixty eolored men approaching up Burgundy streetwil a band of music and a flag. A great many of them had loaded canes and clubs In thsir hands, which they were flourishing, and they were shout ing, hallooing and hnurrabhing. As the pro cession was crossing Canal street, I saw a white man near the procession getting op from the gutter. As he was getting up there was loud hurrahing from the procesion. I saw at this time two white men being beaten with sticks. rocks and brickbats, by large num ber of the colored men in the processon. The ong roll was beaten on the drum, wdl cries of ' fall in, boys," "rally, boys," when a large crowd of colored men came running down Dry ades street, from the direction of the Hall ; about that time I arrested one of the colored men whom I saw strike one of the white men. The crowd of colored men then attacked me, strklng me with oticoks, and attempting to rescue the prisoner, which they effected twice, crying osn "kilt him." At this time there was one shot fired, whether atmo, or by whom, I do notlknow. A. eitizeu, Mr. Henry Clarke, then came to my assistaoce, and we succeeded in taking the pri loner from the crowd. I was alisoasisled byMr. Marcolin Pecora, a citizen. We took the prisoner o- up Canal street towards the rinea a portion of the crowd of colored men followed a few steps. I met a few poliementcoming towards us, and informed them that a fight was going on, and they went towards the crowd I had left,. Sergeant Thomas was with these policemen. I to1ok the prisoner to the First District station. Afterwards I returned towards the scene of the light, with the chief of police, who soent me back to notify the lieutenants of the ditferont distrints to come up withthe police to Mechanics' ansti tate, which I did. I afterwards. smw the police with prisoners, under arrest, some white anI some colored. I saw no inostause f any eess among the police, nor saw any of them we any greater violence than was necessary to secure their prisoners; on the contrary, they protected the prisoners from the attacks of excitedeper sons. Afterwards, when I went tothe Mechanics' Institute, the disturbance was epelled; this -was about 3 o'clock; this was before tohe arrival of any military at that point. I noticed among the colored persons in the hall of the convention.two armed with heavy slung-shots, which they were exhibiting to others; one with a very large knife and most of them had heavy eticks or loaded. canecs. I heard one colored man say, in the hall,. wlen I was there, about 1.2 ., thst they had! come sprepared, and would " kill any son of to bitch ' who interfered with them. (Sigoed) 35wA53 ca.osN, N. C. NETHEN SWORN. I am private secretary to Gaoernor JZ..,Wella. was is my office as early as 8 o'clock on the orning of the 30th of July, at the Mechanics' stitute, lower finoOr, side next to Camal street. s early as 9 or 10 o'clock in the morning I. ticed crowds of colored persons eollecting iu_ out of bMochanics' Institute; by bafl-past lO'or i the street was pretty well filled with oolb ed. eople; about 11, Judge B. K. Howell casmei.ito. e office occupied by me. t calledhis attkiion the crowd collected outside, an told,.rm I sought it was disgraceful and disrepatablhr to his wn convention to have such a crowd. o00 cted, ad that I had heard the hall watfilel. 'with a cilar crowd, and I did not see how It wea posit lefor them to deliberate, overrane they would e, by such a crowd of people occosuy ing the oem. Hie replied to me by asalng me hst were they doing there, etc what oaught them there, or wards. . that Bfet. I answered him that I upposeed t they had oesmbled there in pusuance of the asl ice given uthem by the speakers on Fiday. u ight. He aid they were not there with his a- probation. hat he had not been present at thatirem eting, and id not approve of It. I furthern e e stated to in that it was due to him andlohear respectable embers of the convention teaake , some efforts •induce the erowdtodisperhs Ho ,aidhe would Sout and endeavor to do so. Heaneio ,rdigly went nd I saw nothing of himttll he: I turned to the iMice in about fiteen or tweetye' mntes. About Lot or before 12, I heard a Csoe motion in the rowd without. Ongoing ta wind ow, I observed the crowd running towards imCal: , atreetand look ing that way, observed alela or fight at the ntersection of Casnal and Dyat ,e streete, about the middle of the street.. Lr beerved a parcel of blacks, with a Unitedl Stab as flag on a staff, ad soon afterwards observeet- that they came of the crowd, in procession, a :ith two drums; whether there was other mn io I do not know. They came in front of the g echanics' Institute, the crowd of colored persona, that had gone Irom front of the Institote returnol g with them. They halted in Irost of the buili ng and were hailed with loud cheers by their cox oradee who occupied the street in front of the: Institute. Apparent quiet intervened for .quarte ir or half hour. Some person looking out of the window of my office said: "Some person is, making a speech." I joined those at tlhe wind ow, and saw a negro etanding on a curb stonr on side of banquette next to the building, wit' u his face towards the crowd in the street, addtt ussini themin a speech. Icould not hear whatlh a said Those at the win dow and nearer thaue., said that is a sensible old negro he is giving . am good asvice he tells them to go hums, tin it this isna enveetiosoaud not a uublnumeeti4 , "and they don't want them there. ' I returner s my desk, and shortl after wards hearing a cor eaotion otside, went to the wiodow again,. Its oked out and saw a man, re puted tuobe poli.ceman, have hold eofa peoson by the coat coils r, Mho looked to me to be a white man; the colored crowd was rrshing towardsthe polir emn greatly excited. I heard expressions utte red by the colored crowd, such ast "Kill hine, take hin away" and. others shouting: "Le't him go." The policemsn moved off. with his, prisoner towards Canal rtreet fol lowed by a r,umber of the colored crowd, and on getting in f cot of the building incoerse of con struoeton b etweeu the Institute and Canal street, where th'sre was. a large quantity of brick lying on the 'street, I observed several negroes pick up brl);s an.' throw in the dlreti,'n the police ma a aiod pri ooer took. I had not at thin moment a view of f,olicemas and his prisorner. In oaurse of a few minutes I observed a atored man with a pistol in his hand, pretty lung barrel, very 1 t,right fire the same mn the direotina of Canal Istree', which shot was immediately answered by erv oral shots apparently froms the crowd assem b',ed at the corner. (This was the first shoot- is if tog near the Institute. I had previously heard one shot, on Canal street, at the lyimioe of the melbe previously alluded to.) I Alter the return of the fire of the shot seen by in me, firing become pretty general between the crowd (loolred) in h~ont of the Institute amnd the