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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
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Address TIE TRIBUNE New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
DIANA.

DEcLIvATIoY OF A UNION CANDIDATE RoR CONGRESS.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y Tribune. go.
CHICAGO, Thursday, Aug. 30. 1906.
Gen William Harrow Union candidate for Congress IN
the LIST Indiana District he's declined the account
of i'll health Judge De Bralor of Spencer County has
been selected by the Central Committee 20 succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

The following shows the total deaths from ohoers In Brooh
yn from the first of the disease to the Goth inst
In pr,vats residences 3l In choers hospitals SIS in Kings
County Pentsnar 4 in Kings County Jail 10, In country
town, 10; In King County Hospital g. in Brooklyn City
Hospital /. Tots. 4S
The death, from cholera yesterday reported by the Regis
rar were I've being slight increase over the previous
days The following appear on the bulletin OF the Board
Ann sinister agsd 9 years. Partition st., between Van
Brunt and Richard its, taken to hospital
Catherine Holmes aged IS years, NO. y kaymondsi case
favorable. -, So n. MI,
John Peoples aged 81 same residence tendency to COL
lapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
POLITICAL.
TEE PITTSBURGH CONVENTION.
WASHINGTON. Thursday. Aug 30 1876

APPoIyrMBSr OF AN IMPORTANT COMMITTEES.
The National Executive Committee Of the Soldiers
"A sailors Union OF this CITY have selected tho following
msd gentlemen the several States with power TO select
associates to aid in securing full representation from their
-a,psc,i7e States the Soldiers and Sailors Convention 20
~ held at Pittsburgh Pa Sept 2 1866 Delegates will notify
Major Gen James S. Negley, Chairman Sub Executive Com
nittee Pittsburgh. Pa:
Maine. Maj. Gen. Chamberlain; New Hampshire Cen
ssImap Marsiou Vermont Gen Stsnnard; Massachusetts
Zen H. b. Sargent: Rhode Island Gen. A. f. Burnside;
Conpec,icat, Gen o. Ferry; New York Col >. Is NC
Eean Chairman Executive Committee Soldiers State Mon
EewJersey. Gen. h b. MoAlser Pennsylvania Cen o. l.
owen; MARYLAND, Gen. Andrew Deunisoni Olo, zen
M d. Legget; Indiana Gen. Kimbsl; Illinois. zen.
j n Haynie; Michigan. Gen Il. ". Munty; Wisconsin
Gen James L. Proudft Minnesota Gen. Andrews hansss
Major Ross United Senator; Iowa Cen " m Nj Ssone
Missouri Cob Gov. Thomas Fstcher Kentucky C0- s
Mckee Tennessee, Col L. C. Houck Arkah'S' U0'' D. M
JohusgQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

pr sm No Cragih and McNillv decls@t honor. Mr.
Elemental consented 70 act Secrstar u pro After
short address from the Chairman committee Of five ap
pointed 20 draft series of resolutions There being other
business the meeting adjourned subject to the call Of tina Cba
Il was anticipated there would be large and enthusiastic
gathering OF tho supporters Of Ny Policy but 10 persons
all told constituted the entire assemblage.
MASS MEETING OF SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
The soldiers and sailors advertise their mass meet
Ing the pupose Of ndOrsi1g Andrew johnson and the
Phil pha Convention this evening in Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
MARBLE ID.

HASLER-GEFFROYO Thursday August 60 at Chrss Church
by the Rev C. Even, Edward Hser to Mise Sarah Emma
daughter Of Nicolas uedroy, ESQ. all Of this city
MAGOUS-YATEs-On Wednesday August az at the residence Of
brides Rev r.. L. Mgoun, D. Of Albany I'd
Of Hudson. r. Mary laughter Of the Hon
stephen Yates Of Schenectady, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
Uolitical Notices.


Presiden, Johnson,s Orders and Prociamat lions.
Respecting the Tra and Punishment Of the Asss OF Abraham
Lncoln Arrest Of jefferson Davis Clement C. Clay and othsu To
Rghts with Maritime Nations Ths Bochsde Amnesty Appoint
log for North Sons and other
Prisoners Marital Law Withdrawn nom Kentucky AnnuHs the
psn,Ss S sns sDT fh 3 M..y cou% The
9isp Invasion Of Cn.Ss are NJ Y 6FFcE MANI Al
First Assembly District Union Republican Associa.
tion-Iu the call Of The Union General
election Delegates the Inio9 state CeTyenu9n be held a,
sys'''' will be held No. - "'n'H ABE Pre- FT.a::
second Assembly Union Associatien.-In pursuance
10 I The Stat. Convention yrsca's will be held on FRI
DAY EVENING August d. hssdQusIter. Kss.ers Hotel No. AIS
Psnlst Polls open fom u .ille HENRY O. LEASH, PrsA
a sI:.sa k sras..r.. Secretaries
A sIsetins Of the Third Assembly DisrIcf VnIon
% % H;S i s Ws M
ss sy.os Convention puu.n, 70 se ,SsI e, he Central
VI: + S s:a:, }s.sr.'.r.. -. -S
Fourth Assembly District Unien Associaton-In tuT.
% .:1 on TsiDRY sEss sS'
d.lsrs:. 70 Syracuse POl' open from 4, S;0.l
M NJ, Mcdo,, Sec. AH'h HALL ''''''""
Finh Assembly District regular meeting
Of n' 9SSs % will take Place on . &. s,
Convention rO open 0" sni Sc AZ AKIyy p,o.p
T. HatLocK. Corresponding Secretary.
sixth Assembly District Union Assoeiation.-n par,a
Oa call the Union General Committee 40 Es1Sn w %
Aug 81 1885 20 elect Delegates to the state CSn,snSn K2s vii
be open from u 10 3 O'Clock SlUNEf SMIIh,.
i %s j foHni Secretaries. r'''a'a@
seventh Assembly District Union Associa tiou.-Pur
u.n TO call Of ,h Csnsr, o. Hn
ectHs Delegates and AeTnaes 10 the state Con
yoq3a to be hold at Syracuse sSR pen 4
CEAaLss ", GAROsas, ss.fssy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
MICHIGAN.

GOV. CRAPO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO THE 10y
ALIsTs' CONVENTION.
DETRoIT Thursday Aug 90 1866
The Michigan Republican State Convention met az
Merrill Hal in this city al IL o'clock this m delegates
being present from nearly every county The Hon. Charles
g. MAY Of Kalamazoo chosen permanent chairman
and addressed the Convention. Gov. Grape
mated The Committee reported the Of hundred
Delegates 20 the LOYAL Southern Convention at Phadel
phia which adopted. The list included Gov Grape
OIL the Congressional Delegation, exGov. Blair Gen.
Carl Schurz Gen Baxter, Gen. Alger Col. b. d. Prch-
ard LieutGov. Grosvenor Gen. Soughten, Captain +.
y. Ward. the Hon. II. G. Wells Gen. Minty, and
Others.
SECOND DISPATCH.
so.cI.l Dispatch to The y. y Tribune.
DETROIT. Thursday Aug 90 1866
Tho Republican State Convention vas held in this city
to-dsy The Hon. III. II. Grape was unanimously re-
nominated for Governors Gen Dwight May Tor Leuten.
snt-(3overnor; Gen. o. L. Speuldng for Secretary OF
State; Gen. StoughtoD for Attomey-Genera Lieut.. Gov.
roseyenor for State Treasurer; Gen. Benz d. Prchard
kbe captor Of JEFF. Davis Commissioner OF the Land
bfce. and Gen. VIM Humphrey for Auditof-Genefs
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed ard resolutions e1
pressing thanks the soldiers and sailors approving OF
the Constitutional Amendment; requesting congress 70
the Congressional Delegates from this state were passed
Also instr1ctng the members Of the National hepub-
lean Executive Committee from Michigan 70 vote or the
expulsion of Henry j. Raymond from sad Committee.
large and enthusiastic meeting Of soldiers and sailors
sss hold Ct Frems1's Hall this evening and assoca
too known a. the "Boys in Blue organized. Senator
Howard on invitation addressed the meeting telling
And forobe speecb of over an hour in length condemn
tory OF Andrew johnson, Seward Weed and Raymond.
Fhs Bows in Blue will number over 600 within the
lsxt two weeks. Count Michigan as sound OF the
Union, equal laws and equal nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

NEW ORLEANS Aug 30-There were II deaths
from Cholera yesterday
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS No, Aug. 30.-There were only GO
cholera incrment reported yesterday The epidemic has
disappeared central and business portions OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
Iisnt y CaRloEroy Sscfetary.

in Union Republican General Committee, ssssdSgsL
CALL Of the UNION CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF the State u
the Union General Committee Of the City and County u
New do order
Assembly District Union organization the said city s
instructed their Of
meetng Friday the 3 day of August 1885 and elect hsss
and three senae from each Assembly District 20 sp
districts the Union State Convection 20 be hs&
in Syr.on o. the 5th day Of September, 1866.
The President absence the acting
Pedn, thereof shall appoint least three Inspectors whose duty
and the The
Association with the President acting President
OF Association shall credentials for the deegatss and a.
q elected
delegates shall In all be chosen by ballot and 40 psesoa
ha sad election unless such shsn
Of the sad Association at least weer before
said election takes place.
Notice Of time place holding said Primary Esc,s
shall each the said district associations N
daily previous to said slsod)a
The polls to be open In all cases from Il I'll O'Clock
JoHs H. NHrrz Chairman pro ten.
WIZ y I. CHAPMAN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
ILLINOIS.

tsDIGEATIOS OF SOLDIERS OVER AN APPOINTMENT OF
PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
bpsci,' Dispatch 10 The N. y Tribune.
CHICAGO Thursday, Aug 30 1853
special from Springfield says that the soldiers Of that
F'f9a VI The State have had their feelings g9aY OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

ALWIW
The papers 10 be 500 TO sidrs"
AL friends At he ,ssss ne invited 10 form slubs
Aiirsu rHL TRIBUNE.
Ne I5I SsE,lst
New Iaft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31


Eishts Assembly District Usiss Asseciatisn.. ne
DXY EVENING aug no 20 . e,s:. and M.n..s e
the MON STATE oanynoa which meets Syracuse September "
JAMES MoLAREN. psaassss
R1ss, u s %1Ssr Secretaries. =
Ninth Assembly Dstrlct ypioa Associstion.-n Per:.
Of call Of The Union Central Committee Election VIII 10
S oS FRIDAY &a 81 70 s it ana bs .nS
H H' the FILL se'r .a
Tenth Assembly Dlstrc, Union As.ooiat,on.7Aa Flee
eae the day Of seps@os Ssr g az stS p1 tue s'wsg
Polls open from y to GI,6 srEIyBRENNga President,
wx II. FAtcOsgR secretary
Twentieth Ward, Eleventh Assembly D:tr,c sa A
RpRy vE W fSSn Aus 81 from oo al tho .sisu
ter' corner Of Tbrty,hId A. and Eishye tor .he P.Po.e
ysn,a % s' h.a g: 81 q ssRSmsss e -
''ida'' "'e ''' Il TUCKER Ptsd,a
I oa@ss Ss SsRs y
10 Avenue 70 sec. Delegates to the Syracuse conveassa
Polls open ron q VI MAURICE O. FlrzoERALD PrsaS,s,
JonS LEONARD, Secretary.
A, s95s n Dcs. SasH
Ing Of the above AocsoG WI DC RpSy %%s 81 osIoos
sT1 s D9rS oos three Dee.es he
Union s I 60 ,, s ss sOSh.ra
20 be held phdslps, sept Is daern. 1sas Ds.ts
the Ph'd'PA' Convention re aS Spf D. oTrwGLI P9a
WIN DRvnxOsD Secretary.
Fifteenth Assembly District 2Ist ward-a meeting :.
Gso ni csatSs cSaae vii 5. held
FRIDAY EVENING ~ inst . pS Ss Is sSs 2 Con-
ssS1s To be d hs sycss Sept 1855
'' VIII " F j. II WHITE Presidsp, prO.tsm.
sixteenth Assembly District Cuion Asseciation.-ls
meeting o' AOcaoE viii be held at hs,d9psf' nn eS.t
EVENING August 81 1866 for the rgpOse ochoOsns d'ss's' ana
delegates the UaiOn s: conysnt91i p,.,.,
seventeenth Assembly District. Twelfth Ward;-A
Primary Meeting for the election Of pees 70 hs ESs
p opsn 1,OI II to O'CLOCK JAMES T. WATSON President
Tweuty.second Yard.-Tbe UNION ASSOCIATION %
th. Ward FRIDAY EVENING Aug 81 TO elect Dss
the Union Convention held q yssu%s PIE, .a,o
a. Il sxrrH Secretary. ---.-.,-
fs Was GHsr r 9 .na I A
Hall north corner OF orty anu Es'us0 ~
portsnt business will be transacted.
Grand Mas. Meeting Of the SOLDIERS t1a sM ant
81 a. LATE WAR viii held Of Unlon square 90 aDAr
gyENING Aug 81 at o'clock for the purpose Of tesyss ,nsf
confidence ~ 1d af 4. RRiS s states md @
aSd u tH ss have bsob Invited and sEpssd
be E.cee o iPS 1sd Bx the Hen JAS poorTs
No Cen DANIEL sIcKLEs Hon A. AM y gesr' r.au
y: s:. +! JAMES Sa SaksoSO
g.. SrSaS' s29E f.. E S y SMITH
E Jas fS h.: Hon Joss G aSSss.s
Mj. .Gs sol MEREpiTH. Hon. 5. S. cox
T 6s hTlSS Hon. tHast9s saS
HsFoa f.:
SsEHSsE Is: r0 SoLt dsFINsR
The speakers assemble at the Ma'Ou DOce Fss
''enA''' ''''' y Brig Gen. }. HOBART Ward;
Lieut. ?. CRsroHroy Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

Tise Idaho Election.
sAE FRANcIsc0 Thursday. August O 1856.
H,broOk tho Democratic candidate for delegate 20
C9lsyess, VIII have majority VI ao9it wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03
The National Congress.

Congress meets to-day. We shall soon
learn something definite touching Radical
plans for the session. 1t will be seen that
a caucus in Washington recommends the
Senate to reject all the appointments of Mr..
JOHNSON.
Rumors arc conflicting. Some say that
Congress will carry on relentless war
upon the President and the South. Again,
il is intimatcd that there will be efforts at
compromise that there will be no movement
at Impeachment, and that body of lead
ing Radicals will wait on the President to
talk OYER national affairs.
In this part of the world nothing Is ex-
pcctcd from Congress, and all in tho way
of concession from the bitter Radical pro-
grammc that appears in its deliberations
will be as surprising as it will be salts
factory.
The Radicals have not the world in a
sling. There are many reasons that should
induce them TO moderation, and if they are
not drunk with power these reasons will
not be without their effect. But we shall
soon see what they intend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03
the shore end in case that becomes neces-

the shore end in case that becomes neces-
sary.
The lake shaft was a work Of great mag
nitude. In order to get to work at the bed
of the lake, it was necessary TO have n
Golfer dam of some sort, and the engineer
devised an immense crib, forty feet high,
with five sides, each fifty eight feet long,
making its diameter about ninety feet. 1t
had three walls, each constructed Of
twclvc-inch square timber, caulI,cd and
paid like first-class vessel. Within the
crib were first fifteen separate wa,cr-tght
compartments, and in the centre of these
cylindrical well, open at top and bottom,
and twenty-five feet " diameter. The
water was thirty feet deep, and thus the
crib stood five feet out Of water. Some
idea OF the immensely of this structure may
be formed from the material il consumed.
/ The cost exceeded Sl00,eQ0 it took GlS,-
625 feet Of lumber, 400 bales Of oakum,
and sixty-iivc tons Of iron bolts. To sink
this great crib required 6,026 cubic yards
of stone, which was put into the water-tight
compartments. An immense iron cylinder,
, Sixty-iour feet in length, twenty-five feet
| in diameter, in seven parts, was sunk in the
centre of the crib down to the tunnel The
| sections were let down one at n time, each
being bolted on to the other, and after the
bed was reached they were forced down
by pneumatic pressure: i. e., by making
the cylinders air-tight and pumping the air
out of them. This caused the weight OF
the atmosphere to force them downthrough
the earth with astonishing power.
The crib is temporary structure. AMI
will be replaced by masonry of power sut-
| ficient TO resist the destructive storms OF
the lake. 1t will be sufficiently high above
the water, and will be supplied with gates
for letting in and controlling the supply OF
water. When this is done, and the ma
chinery at the shore end for lifting the
water is complete, the city Of Chicago will
have a supply of water sufficient to afford
one million of inhabitants tilty.Scvcn gal
Ions Of water each per day; and the water
thus supplied will be better than that sup
piled to any other city in the United states.
| The water of the lake is wonderfully pure
and bright. 4 small coin lying on its bed
NAV be distinctly seen al depth of at least
| fifty feet.
| This great work does credit 10 the public
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03

DR.. DUNCAN'S PARTING SERNoN.-LaSt
evening the Rev. J. \. Duncan, d. d.,
preached his last sermon 10 his congrcEa-
ton in Broad street Methodist church
prior to leaving for his new field Of labor
in Petersburg. The church was crowded
to excess with the members OF his con9rc-
CATION, by whom lie has been always much
loved, and with many members OF other
churches, by whom he has been held in
high esteem. He announced to them, in
beginning his sermon, that lie did not in
tend to preach a farewell sermon, but to
address them from his text, which he took
from the twentieth chapter of The Acts,
thirty-sccond verse "Aud now, brethren,
I commend you to God and To the word Of
His grace, which is able to build you up
and to give you an inheritance among all
them which are Sanctticd." His remarks
were well conceived and appropriate, and
marked with his usual cloquence OF style
and grace and ease Of manner. lie was
listened to throughout with deep interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03
Radicalism Cuts q Caper.

The first event in Washington on the oc-
casion Of the meeting there OF the Radl-
Gals is caucus. The telegraph tells us OF
its doiags. Ii recognized the grand ccrc-
monies of welcoming back to the Federal
capital the party OF rcvcnge-thc ministers
Of pains and penalties. 1t appointed ora
tors to respond 10 the welcoming, and to
the toasts at the feaSting which is to take
place at the great fair building on Pennsyl-
val.a avenue tonight. There will, of
course, be great deal Of drinking, speak
ing, and carouSing, and a vast amount OF
bitter dcnunciationS and threats of rebels.
These are very natural and appropriate
scenes. Entirely unprecedented in the
national capital, and quite peculiar and
fitting to the times in which we live. No
such grand scenes of welcome to q
party have ever taken place before, and
there never has been occasion for them until
now. Oppression is an offspring of Power.
RccklcsSneSs and Dcpravity are ministers
at the court of Power; and Passion and
Excess arc ncvcr-ialing courtIcrS to 81
lrncc any hayward morality which might
appeal against severity and cruelty. They
suagc the temper, stimulate the cupidity,
and drown the humanitics. These glorili-
cations Of luxurious icaSts, inturate
speeches, and exciting toasts, are natural
and indispensable part Of the drama Of OPP
preston now cuacting al the Federal capt.
tai. They have characterized all tyran-
MES. We shall see great deal Of such
carou>inr, such fiery defamation. 1t is
necessary to keep the storm that prevails
to its highest pitch. But the storm must
abatc some day or other. The sun must
appear again in our political horizon, and
therefore We Of the South can look upon
these signs with great deal of composurc.
The more decided they are, the greater
the amount OF corruption, the nearer is the
disease IL its crisis, the nearer the period
of convalescencc and recovery from the
virulcnt malady which now aiict> the ma
-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03
BF- WORDS OF VITAL INTEREST.-wil

the thousands who read columns offrivOlous verb
iagc every day devote Ave minutes to the perusal
OF few facts which concern them nearly our
text il HtuiH, and we will put orr commentary
into a nutshell. W.aknfss is indirectly the cause
of all sickness for If nature be strong enough TO
resist the morbid influences which produce Illness
of course they are powerless Seek strength there
fore invigorate and regulate the system. when
the quick silver ranges from eighty 10 ninety-slN
degrees In the had", the most athletic are ent"e-
hicd, aud M weak are Frustrated It's at such a
time that such an invgorator as HosTEITth's
STOMACH BITTFRS is urgently needed. what
are the effects oil this rare vegetable tonic? Would
that all who have known It's benefits could con-
dense their experience into this paragraph. ihey
would. oll the healthy to protect their heath they
must this great safeguard against the debllla-
ting Influences. They would eXhort tho weak 10
discard all unmedCated and impure stimulants,
and Cliug Ia this whoIr,GInc and uafaiilns tonic
ard altcrati.c rs the .hipwreckcd mariner would
cling 10 i AFT in a stormy sea. They would OF
dyspol do ,angs be relieved, OF appetite restored, Of
shattered nerves restrung, Of hcaiac cured, Of
disorlcs"4 Factions regulated, OF hypoch"ndria
ds..paul, ~ a.iasm.tic diseases baitei, OF fever
aid asua cured, Of liver complaints arrested, Of
Lvat. ynyatio.., aud t".! dcI-d; Of hope reani
mated, ...i ,..ocIfuness restored. Such are the
eueots u hOSrErTER'S BlTTERS.
no 2f-eoI.w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03

The CoTToN CRoP.-Thc press and >pc-
culators OF the North repeat their estimates
of the cotton crop monthly and weekly,
making il much beyond what 1t really Is,
as they will learn in time. We have con-
vcr>cd with wcll-inormcd persons from
the South, and from what they know and
say, we have no idea that it will exceed
l,jO0 900 bales. Very probably ii will not
be more than 100000 bales, compared
with 100000 before the war.