The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-26
IL General Ne VS. 5

lne SCeHe IN the HOUSE over the admission
Of Tennessee was very, exciting Cabinet
changes are inevitable. sJohniWU Garrett is
spoken of. leBp- i5arfK o. s'aolyad Il is 10 o.
Mr.. Benjamin Beveridge who assaulted Mr.
Painter, the correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Enquirer, has been stransfeffed to the local
authorities by the Sergeant at Arms, of the
House, upon the order Of that body :, /, He was
taken before Justice Walton and held to bail
in the sum of $1,000. VIE QNA 9Etyt
The annual examination of cadets for the
admission of cadets into the Naval Academy
commenced on the 2ada Several passed the
examination and took the oath of office. ''' w
aei Mr.. Ross, the new Senator from Kansas, is
IN Washington, and was in the. Senate cham.
ben on the evening of the 24th.9 ~ 10 iasmtloa
"A public mseting in Charleston, s. c., Of
leading citizens, has chosen delegates to the
State Convention to select represen tatiyesl to
the Philadelphia Convention. oiGuor %
q Trouble is brewing about the August Con-
vention. The Democratic State committee
have appointed Congressional delegates and
delegates at large, completely ignoring the
delegation previously appointed by the John
son convention held this month sqsos snios
d The message of the President relative to
the admission of the State Of Tennessee saws
ting me to all the statements made in the
preamble-soms Of which are, in my opinion,
without foundation in fact, d especially, the
assertion that the State of Tennesseenhas rati-
2 fed the amendment to the constitution OF the
Omitted States proposed BY, the, Thirty-ninth
Congress. No official notice of such Tratifiea-
J ton has been received Ibyroths Executive OF
filed in the Department of State; ON the COM
{ oil iy,f
able sources induces the belief that the amend
ment has not yet been constitutionally sane
toned by the Legislature ofaFennessee Ek4IJ
P All seemed to be satisfied and happy on
the restoration of Tennessee to her former
practical relations to the House u adiQo
IA salute of 100 guns was fired in the even
ing in honor of the event. gQ4GgQ QEff
There has been a large fire in Nashville,
the work Of incendiaries they poured oil on
the aames siI69 ha3bnDN 9g
In New York, on the Gath, the Board of
Health reported two cases of 4 cholera in
Brooklyn; there were two FATAL In tPhlladel-
pha there were four cases. no deaths were rel
ported 'h9sP 1874 apio2 yin 70 aaia7 eai.ia
The Red river papers record two more muir
ders by negro soldiers, or negroes dressed . as
United States troops. These parties appear
almost every day on the public highways and
rob and assassinate
There were twenty mine deaths from cholera
and thirty new cases among the troops ON Ty :
bee Island sq6 ma14 i991e sGi h iasfoj3o
Abont $500, 900 in gold dust reached ST.
Joseph yesterday, in the hands Of passengers
from Montana. do sslep a5s f1a i}i % sn s;laa
The Radical Convention at Sedalia, Mo,
have nominated, as candidate for Con gress,
Joseph W. McClury There We're, about
10000 people present, iaf sah =. bsasdo taui ,
A mass meeting of the friends of President
johnson, has beeA held at 1Towsontown,
Maryland. if.a. ~ ..7t ,z.t $50
. In New York, for the week ending Satur-
day last, there were 1853 deaths-of which
1874 were from sunstroke, 5Osorl 60 from heat,
$50 from diarrhoa, ! Of genuine cholera ~, ;,
Thomas F. Cory, of Cincinnati, was shot
and killed by j. C. Healy, a lawyer Of, that
city. 10 igsarao7a il19ga8 hos 7oi19qas .l92
.'e AT the Saratoga races the, Trayyefs stake
was won by Mr. ,Alexander1s colt Merrill,
time, 1923. The second race of two-mie
heats, was won easily by Mr.. 4 Buford's On
ward-7time, 34S4 and 8:493.a2
George Stansbury. the newly appointed
Attorney General, has been sworn into office,
and subssq uently attended a Cabinet meet
ing