List of Hew Advertisements, 
San Domingo. —Information is received from 
San Domingo that the Government has officially 
announced that hostilities with the rebels had 
ceased; an agreement to that, effect had been 
made with them, a general amnesty being granted 
to all residents who sustained Gen. Baez’s Gov¬ 
ernment. All Generals who do not submit to 
the arrangement will be treated sis traitors. 
Fkom South America. — Perez has been re¬ 
elected President of Chili. At present there are 
no signs of a revolution in that Republic. 
The N. Y. Ilerald’s Lima correspondent says 
a ball was given to Dictator Prado at Lima, Peru, 
the 28 th of June, in which Americans took a 
prominent park The Fourth of July was cele¬ 
brated by the Americans in Callao* where the 
Peruvian Governmjnt was represented by dis¬ 
tinguished personages. 
General Fltz Henry Warren, the American 
Minister, has arrived in Guatemala. The Span¬ 
ish Charge d’Affairs in that State has been with¬ 
drawn, although Spanish immigration i6 greater 
than it ever has been before. 
The Presidential election is the absorbing topic 
in Nicaragua. It is conceded that Gen. Bonilla 
will succeed in ousting Martinez from the Presi¬ 
dential Chair. 
so conspicuous ami intou rame max u 
deemed necessary to declare martial law to pro¬ 
tect the freedmen from Continued outrage. 
A terrible scene was enacted in New Orleans 
on the 80th nit,, In consequence of the assem¬ 
bling of the Constitutional Convention of 1864. 
The building in which the Convention met was 
surrounded by an infuriated mob, who soon 
gained an entrance, and the work of death com¬ 
menced. The civil authorities were Inadequate 
for the emergency, and the military commander 
(Gen. Baird) proclaimed martial law. Forty 
persons —a majority of them colored—were 
killed, and one hundred and sixty-Eeven were 
wounded. Many persons were arrested and sent 
to prison—among them several members of the 
Convention, which was entirely broken up. 
The affair is likened to a popular outbreak in 
p ar i s _ “a Reign of Terror.” The members 
of the Convention who were arrested by the 
police were discharged by the military authori¬ 
ties. The Grand Jury have indicted the mem¬ 
bers of the Convention, and they are being again 
arrested, although Gen. Sheridan, now in com¬ 
mand there, (Aug. 4,) says martial law will be 
continued until further orders. The legality of 
the Convention, as well as the proceedings of 
the civil and military authorities in New Orleans, 
are questions which are just now being discussed 
with much warmth by political men and journals. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., AUG. 11, 1866, 
AfTalrft In Washington. 
The National Debt was diminished during 
the month of July 127,000,000. 
John Ross, the distinguished Cherokee Chief, 
died in Washington on the 1st ln»t. 
President Johnson has re-appointed Joseph 
Wilson, Commissioner of the Land Office, 
The President has ordered the appointment oi 
Andrew J. Faulk of Pennsylvania, to be Gov¬ 
ernor of Dakota, vice Newton Edwards. 
The total National Debt on tbe first day of the 
present month was $2,770,416,068.99. Cash in 
the Treasury, $187,327,887.01. 
The increase of pay of each member of Con¬ 
gress for the late session, under the new law, 
amounted to $2,800. 
According to the Paymaster-General, it will 
take three years to examine the accounts of sol¬ 
diers to whom extra bounty is due. 
The Secretary of the Treasury has notified the 
Collectors of Customs that the new Tariff Law 
goes into operation on the 10th of August. 
Attorney-General Stanberry has given the 
opinion that nominations rejected by the Senate 
can he confirmed by the President during the 
recess of Congress. 
The Commissioner of Iutcrnal Revenue has 
decided that money lost in consequence of be¬ 
coming security for another, or by indorsement, 
is not deductable from income. 
The Secretary of War has ordered that 1,000 
Indian scout* be organized, mounted and fully 
equipped—600 to serve with Gen. Sherman, and 
400 with Gene. HalJeck and Sheridan—200 each. 
The Auditor of the Post-Office Department is 
still engaged in forcing delinquent Postmasters 
in the Southern States to settle their accounts 
with the Government. There yet remains to be 
collected about $150,000. 
Among the laws passed by Congress near tbe 
close of the last session, was one giving the 
widows of such soldiers and sailors as died in the 
U. S. service during the late war, $2 per month 
for each child under 10 years of age. Also, the 
bills revising tbe Tariff, and appropriating $74,- 
000 for the purchase of seeds, plants, cuttings and 
shrubs for distribution. 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
Lord Starlet declared in the English House 
of Commons on the20th nit., that “France has 
no intention of interfering by force in tbe Con- ! 
tlnental dispute.” 
The Niagara Insurance Company at Bridge¬ 
port, Connecticut, paid $100,000 losses by the ■ 
Portland fire, and sent a donation of $1,000 
to the sufferers. 
A thousand shoemakers in and around 
Newark, New Jersey, are idle because their 
employers attempted to reduce their wages 
fifteen per cent. 
The Emperor of Austria has the original coat- 
of-arms of Montezuma, and a letter of Cortez. 
Boih of these relics are 60 on to be sent to the 
Emperor Maximilian. 
The Canadians are making preparations for a 
6econd Fenian invasion. This time Gen. Dick 
Taylor is to head the enterprise, and the strug¬ 
gle is expected to be a severe one. 
A lady residing in Indianapolis, recently com¬ 
menced tickling her daughter, 14 years old, and 
continuing the amusement, the girl, in her strug¬ 
gles, burst a blood vessel, and Boon died. 
The Toronto Globe of the 27th ult., announces 
that three gunboats, to be employed on the lakes, 
ha ve arrived at Quebec, ami that three or lour 
more vessels of war are expected in a few days. 
The St. Paul (Minn.) Press publishes a list of 
two hundred and seventy buildings in course of 
construction or completed the present season, 
the aggregate cost being $750,125. Among the 
buildings are five churches. 
The military prisoners confined in the Ohio 
Penitentiary are being discharged under the 
recent order of the President. Among others 
is Dr. Paine, who was captured two years ago, 
aud was at one time under sentence of death as 
a rebel spy. 
The telegraph (from New York, Aug. 3,) says 
that. “Gen. Santa Anna has been arrested and 
held to hail in the sum of $30,000, charged by 
Mr. Montgomery with acting maliciously in 
having him arrested and imprisoned. He lays 
his damage at $25,000.” 
The U. 8. Consul at Antwerp, writing to the 
Department of State, Washington, says, with 
regard to the cholera in that city, that it has 
assumed an epidemic form. The deaths from it 
are from 40 to 75 daily. In some parts of Eng¬ 
land cholera is prevailing to an alarming extent. 
It is reported that a propeller sailed from New 
York a few days ago with 8,000 revolvers, 5,000 
rifles, 12 pieces of artillery and a large quantity 
of powdurlbr Juarez’s army. It is said that Moj.* 
General Wallace and Brigadier-General Stearns, 
recently of the U. S. army, were passengers. 
Horse stealing is reduced to a science in 
Louisiana. The owner of a horse gets a thief to 
take the animal to a distant town and sell him; 
the thief does so, returns the owner half of the 
profits with the name of the purchaser; and 
then the first owner claims and regains the 
horse as stolen. 
Some ingenious persons recently forwarded to 
Paris from Switzerland a quantity of stone blocks 
nicely prepared for use. The stone weighed 
about 100 pounds each. Probably they did not 
weigh according to hulk, aud hence were exam¬ 
ined and found to be hollow — the cavities being 
filled with excellent cigars. 
The President has appointed Mrs. Belle E. 
Parshall, Post-mistress at Lebanon, Ohio. Mrs. 
Parehftll is the widow of a gallant soldier of the 
Federal army, who was killed while on picket 
duty at Chickamauga, and the appointment is 
made in response to the request of the Union 
soldiers in Warren county, Ohio. 
In forty years, that is, from 1828 to 1863, there 
were fifty-four different administrations in Mex¬ 
ico—an average of about eight and two-thirds of 
a month each ? During this period Santa Anna 
was at the head of affairs ten times. During the 
same period there were twenty changes in the 
Constitution of the same country, not including 
the Empire of Maximilian. 
The N. Y. Herald’s Havana correspondent 
of July 30, says another Spanish fleet is about to 
: sail for the South Pacific to resume the war 
against the allied South American Republics. 
It consists of one iron-clad and four steam 
: frigates, and four transports with armaments, 
‘ making a total of 1S4 guns. The transports 
’ will carry 10,000 or 12,000 infantry. 
A dispatch from New York of Aug. 1, says: 
“ We learn that though the announcement that 
• the Atlantic Cable was open for business, was 
. only made yesterday afternoon, there were 
f twenty messages filed for Europe on that day, 
r and the cash received therefrom at the New 
York office was $3,046 in gold.” Twelve mes¬ 
sages were received in New York the 1st inst., 
for Europe, costing $1,313 in gold. [The Cable 
; is in good order, and has plenty of business.] 
Sl)e Condenser 
— India rubber collars are to be the next novelty- 
— Baltimore, it is estimated, has a population of 
300,000. 
— Blackberries are five cents a peck in Petersburg, 
Virginia. 
— Another revolutionary movement has taken place 
in Hayti. 
— Bayard Taylor has returned from his trip across 
the Plains. 
— A newsboys' home has been established at De¬ 
troit, Mich. 
— A cotton picker has been invented by a Yankee 
in Memphis. 
— Salt Lake City has baths supplied from a natural 
warm spring. 
— Four cqnvicts escaped from Sing Sing prison on 
Saturday last. 
— The Delaware Union State Convention met at 
Dover the 8th inst. 
— Ketchnm, the forger, has been pardoned from the 
N. Y. State Prison. 
— A new channel is being cut through the Merrill 
Bar in Saginaw River. 
— 127,884 alien emigrants have arrived in New 
York thus far this year. 
— Gen. Grant says he wifi accept no party nomina¬ 
tion for the Presidency. 
— Nineteen persons lost their lives by a recent 
freshet in Owen Co., Ivy. 
— The celebrated Stallion Ethan Allen died a few 
days ago at Reading, Pa. 
— A street-car conductor in Mobile has been fined 
$5 for smoking In his car. 
— Two churches were demolished by lightning a 
few days ago at Jericho, Vt. 
— Ice 1 b worth two pennies a pound in London and 
other large cities in England. 
— The whole population of the colony of Liberia, 
Africa, Is estimated at 74,000. 
— A Maine Fanner has eeld $900 worth of currants 
from an acre of land this year. 
— A company of negroes left Galveston, Texas, for 
Liberia, Africa, on the 26th ult. 
— In Baltimore the most perfect bricks are made 
in moulds lined with plate glass. 
— During the month of July 29,332 emigrants were 
landed at New York from Europe. 
— Fifteen car loads of Swedish emigrants passed 
through Cleveland, Ohio, last week. 
— Upward of ton million dollars worth of guano 
was imported into England last year. 
- The old L f . S. ship Pennsylvania, sunk by the 
rebels at Norfolk, is soon to he raised. 
—18.481 acres of public lands were entered in May 
at the land-office in Traverse City, Mich. 
— Over two hundred New Englanders have located 
in Nashville, Teun., during the past week. 
— Gen. John F. Ralhbone of Albany, has given 
$25,000 to the Rochester University library. 
— A peculiar religions movement Is making in 
Maine, looking to emigration to Jerusalem. 
— During July $69,000 were disbursed akBoston to 
applicants for State aid undor^hc ri^j law; 
— The Connecticut reporters had a dfitfrt hake and 
a convention in New Haven Tuesday xL^sk. 
— A lady died recently in South Carolina who for 
thirty-six days had subsisted on water only. 
— The colored people of Washington are about to 
erect a first-class female academy in that city. 
— The Homceopathists of New York have demand¬ 
ed control of a portion of the public hospitals. 
— Canadians propose to erect a monument in honor 
of the volunteers who fell at Limestone Ridge. 
— Twelve messages, for the cable, paying a tariff of 
$1,318, were sent from New York Friday week. 
— Experiments with peat on the locomotives of the 
Hudson River Railroad prove very satisfactory. 
— A company, with $6,000 capital, has been formed 
at Sandwich, Mass., for the manufacture Of peat. 
— The State Teachers' Convention at Geneva ad¬ 
journed last week to meet at Auburn July 23, 1867. 
— A man in St. Louis has been sent to the peniten¬ 
tiary for stealing “one piece of poetry valued at $5.” 
—The President, has directed the continuance of the 
provisional government of Texas until further orders. 
— The Austrian Consul in New York has opened a 
subscription for thewoanded soldierB of the Austrian 
army. 
-The American Bible Societys* works have been 
siezed, and their agencies closed in several Mexican 
cities. 
— The receipts from the internal revenue Saturday 
Receipts for the week 
Republican State Convention. — The Re¬ 
publican State Committee met at Saratoga 
Springs on the 3d inst., and “Resolved, that a 
Union State Convention he held at Syracuse on 
Wednesday, the fifth day of September at 12 
o’clock, nooD, for the nomination of candidates 
for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Canal Com¬ 
missioner and Inspector of State Prisons, to he 
supported at the next November election; and 
that all Union electors of the State of New York 
who desire the maintenance of the Union, the 
supremacy of the Constitution and complete 
suppression of the causes of the late rebellion 
by all efficient means, are invited to send from 
each Assembly District, as such Districts ex¬ 
isted in 1865, three delegates to represent them 
in said Convention; such delegates to be selected 
by the respective Union Assembly District 
organizations.” 
Tub Cholera— Appears to he on the increase; 
103 deaths from that disease in New York from 
the 28th of July to the 8d of Aug. On the 3d 
and 4th, 49 new case6. Deaths from cholera in 
New York and adjoining islands for the week, 
nearly 200. Forty-two died in Brooklyn of tbe 
disease during the week ending the 81st ult.; it 
is increasing; on tbe4th,47 cases and 10 deaths. 
It is very bad in the Peultentiary; also, in the 
Workhouse on Blackwell's Island, Number of 
deaths on Tybee Island, Ga.,up to 30th July, 95; 
it is more favorable. Aug. let and 2d, ten cases 
and.2 deaths among the troops at Galveston, 
Texas. Aug. 2d and 3d, fifteen cases and six 
deaths in Philadelphia. Aug. 1st, 2 deaths in 
Louisville among troops from New York. 
Conflagrations. The Diaro Del Imperio, the official organ of 
There was a fire in Philadelphia the 28th pfie Empire, says the Empress has gone to Enrope 
ult., and property worth $100,000 destroyed. to treat upon the Interests of Mexico, and to ar- 
A fire occurred in College Place, New York, rarl g e several international affairs, 
the 30th, caused by the explosion of a kerosene IIavana datC6 of the , &t h, state that the Em- 
stove; loss $80,000. press of Mexico arrived there on the 17th, on 
The lire at Buffalo on the 30th ult., (Sturges’ ^ er way Europe. She was received with all 
elevator,) extended to other buildings, by which th( , bonors ot - ruyu i t y. 
a loss, including the elevator and grain, was Herald’s Matamoras correspondent of 
sustained of $3-15,000. July20th, says Carvajal’sadministration ofaffhirs 
A destructive fire occurred in Fulton, N. \ f^ero -wimiing friends to the Liberal euuse. i 
outhe 31st ult. The Empire Hall Block, Dexter Hscobado's troops had left, for Monterey via 
Block, Patterson Block aud several other build- camargo. A forced loan had been ordered by I 
Jngs, were burned; loss $80,000. Carvajal in Matamoras. 
On the 1st inst., there was ft fire at Pithole, ^ g tiu Diego letter says Gen. Vega, with 250 
Pa., by which ten thousand barrels of oil were j^gjj ample supplies, sailed from All Saints 
destroyed. The whole loss in oil and other g a y^ Lower California, July 20th, supposed to 
property is estimated at $150,000. be destined to some port in Sonora — a sufficient 
A dispatch from Milwaukee of Aug. 3, says “ft nnm j K . r of American officers accompanying the 
fire in this city this morning destroyed the Birch- CX p ed itio» to command five thousand troops, 
ard Block, corner of West Water and Spring are to be organized in Sonora. 
Streets. Loss $30,000; mostly insured.” __ 
The bag factory of Hart, Aston & Co., No. 1S3, European Itcms . 
Soutl, Water street CMcago, tea, destroyed by 
are log. *, loss >140,000. 1 he adjouung a ore !tc J of M ws: 
ot Stearns * Forsyth, grocers was damaged to - Loni sta , 1)0Ill HooI( * 
the amount of >15,000. Both flrmslhhy insured of the English Parliament, set forth the ncutnd 
A block of tenement houses on h.ddle and ^ 0 , E ,„ ml |W! „ 
Twelfth streets, St. Louis, Mo., was burned on , ’ , f ,, 
’ , ’ , , will not object to German rc-constrnction in the 
the 2d inst.; 30 families rendered houseless; loss J , „ , , . 
“ „ “ ' * xr . .. . . shape of a great Empire on Bismark’s plan. 
$30,000. Also, a lire on the 3d, on Ninth street; , ,, , / . ^ . . ... 
City Brewery, iry good, store and dwellings; loss Fra *f“ 0ab If,f 7"“’; 
150,000; M*17,600. attributes the snuic y of Napoleon and the Czar 
’ ™ n.j Ki • oi Russia for peace, to causes other than cliswter- 
The old Moyamensing Hall m Philadelphia, \ . ,, { - „ r . 
, , , , ., , , ,, „ , ’ ested lriendship for either the King or his people, 
used as a cholera hospital by the Board of .. . b ^ , 
Health, wasset Ore to at 5 A. M. the 4th inst,, » >* «« if, Il f Ve " cl “ “ 4 
and destroyed, together with several adjacent boine ’ u £ an ," 1 ce e f ' 
buildings. The 1M1 had been used by the B ““ <>o V emmcnt does not object to 
. 4 , .. . J , reform meetings on principle, but to the fact of 
Government during the war for a hospital. , , , , ? , ’ ’ , 
Uugerty A Co.’s establish,cent for the maun- Hj«to TUk being made the scene 01 agitation. 
facturc of knit jackets, in tbe town of Ouilder- »'• toles - f» “n>«™ *» f * Fb, ?“ 9 ° Cm ' 
land, Albany county, N. T., was totally destroyed Mr . or « O'CmmsB ru embryo, objects very 
by Are early lu the morning of ,hc 4th inst. t0 *f nty of Po, ‘“ 0om ' 
The factory had recently been refitted with new h'^ionej. in t e ma er. 
machinery. The loss is estimated at 560,000: T “ ree French "'“ r “ Cherbourg have 
insured $40 000. ^ een ordered to land tbeir S uns and Bail lor 
v ’ '- Mexico, to commence the retirement of the 
Southern Matters. French army. 
Gen. Terry has ordered the discontinuance The British Government has announced its 
of negro drilling in Richmond, unless enrolled intention of prolonging the suspension of the 
in the State militia. Writ of Habeas Corpus in Ireland. 
Nearly eight millions of rations have been On the 5th ult. a suspension oi hostilities for 
distributed to the whites and blacks in the eight days was agreed upon by Italy aud Austria. 
South during the past ten months. It is thought in Europe that Kossuth will 
The Colored Soldiers’ League has passed a take advantage of the troublesome times, and 
resolution to hold a National Convention in strike a blow for Hungary. 
Nashville, Tenn., on the first of January next. It is reported that the Fenian movement has 
The prisoners condemned to death by military been very injurious to the interests of Ireland, 
commission recently in Charleston, S. C., have An engagement was in progress before Pres¬ 
had their punishment commuted by the Presi- burg on the 25th ult., when the news of an 
dent to imprisonment for life at the Dry Tor- armistice arrived. The Austrians were being 
tugas, Florida. “ licked” badly by the Prussians, hut the “news” 
Dispatches from Austin, Texas, say that J. H. caused an immediate suspension of hostilities. 
Bell, the Secretary of State, has been notified by On the 23d ult. the Italians took the towns of 
President Johnson that orders will soon be Borges and Levica. Austrian loss very heavy. 
given for the transfer of the State Government --- 
to the authorities elected by the people. The Bartlett Sewing Machine.—T his new 
New York papers of the 1st inst., report “ a candidate for public favor has been uswd in the 
slaver in Pensacola Bay, Florida, having on families of two of the employees of our office 
board 150 freedmen from Mobile, Alabama, and for several weeks past, who pronounce it a per- 
boundfor Cuba. Persons residing in New York, feet “Gem.” They desire to add, thus publicly, 
New Orleans and Mobile are said to be im- their testimony in its behalf, and commend it as 
plicated in the affair,” one of the uny best cheap machines, which does 
The rebels of Georgia, it would seem, are not its work perfectly. Page Bros., Toledo, O., are 
yet thoroughly re-constructed. They still seem the General Agents. Jas. Ayres ol this city, 
disposed to take the law into their own hande to has been appointed agent for Central and West- 
Their violence has become em New York. See advertisement. 
Indian Troubles.— The 8t. Louis Democrat 
of Aug. 3, has a special dispatch from St. Joseph, 
saying that the Indians in Idaho are getting 
quite troublesome. They made a raid on Boul¬ 
der Creek and Ruby City on the first of July, but 
were surprised by the United States troops. A 
fight occurred and seven soldiers and thirty In¬ 
dians were killed. The latest advices state that 
Capt. Jennings, with forty men, was surround¬ 
ed by 300 Indians, and fighting desperately. A 
dispatch from SftU Francisco of Aug. 3, says a 
fight with the Indians took place at Caniji Cady 
on the 20th ult. Loss of U. 8. troops 3 killed 
and 1 weunded. Indian loss unknown. 
From Europe.—By Telegraph.—A Reform 
Meetiug was held in London the 30th ult. ,—30,000 
present. Large procession; resolutions adopted 
declaring no faith in the Government. The Tri¬ 
bune lias a dispatch which says that peace is con¬ 
sidered certain between Austria and Prussia. It 
is asserted in Paris that Austria has consented to 
retire from tbe German Confederation; that 
Frankfort will have to pay a further war contri¬ 
bution of 25,000,000 florins; that Lord Stanley 
has denied a statement to the effect that England 
would not allow Hanover to be banded over to 
Prussia. Austria accepts the peace preliminaries. 
The Atlantic Cable.—Tariff of Charges. 
The following are some of the rates charged for 
transmitting telegrams on the cable:—From any 
telegraph station in America to any station in 
Great Britain, for twenty words or less, includ¬ 
ing atkl ress of sender and receiver, £20 in gold 
are charged, and for every additional word not 
exceeding five letters, SO shillings sterling. From 
America to any station in Asia or Africa for a 
message not exceeding in all 100 letters, a charge 
of £25 is made, and for every additional word, 
25 shillings. Messages in cypher will he charged 
double the foregoing rates. 
Prizes at the Paris Exhibition. — Eight 
hundred thousand francs will be distributed in 
prizes at the Paris Exhibition. Among them 
will be ten prizes of 10,000 francs each, aud one 
capital prize of 100,000 francs to local establish¬ 
ments which are most successful by their or¬ 
ganization and management in promoting the 
prosperity and harmony, and the moral and 
intellectual well-being of the operatives. This 
information has been officially communicated to 
the Secretary of State at Washington. 
week amounted to $l,010i 3 H- 
$5,770,850. 
— At a ball given at Saratoj 
#58 Romero of Havana, wore 
of $50,000. 
— A weekly paper in the interest .pf the colored 
men of the Mississippi Valley is* oon to be started 
in St. Louis. 
— A twenty-inch gnn, containing 140,000 pounds of 
metal, has been cast at Pittsburg, Pa., for the iron¬ 
clad Puritan. 
— A negro of Nashville, Tenn., lately shot a hack 
driver dead because he would not allow him to get 
Into his coach. 
— A steel-blue beetle, a grape vine curculio, and a 
small grub or caterpillar are troubling grape growers 
in parts of Illinois. 
— In London kid gloves are sold for 35 cents a pair, 
a good broadcloth coat for $12, and a full suit of trav¬ 
eling clothes for $8. 
— The'v'alne of new buildings and various improve¬ 
ments in Leavenworth, Kansas, the present year, is 
upward of $1,000,000. 
Keep it Handy for 8u»i?en Emergencies. 
An attack of Cholera is generally preceded by a 
slighUDiarrhcoa or derangement of the bowels, 
which, when properly treated, checks, and often 
eradicates the dread disease in its incipieucy. No 
better remedy can he found for this Diarrhoea, 
or for any Affection of the Bowels thau Jayne’s 
Carminative Balsam;—a safe, prompt and ef¬ 
fective medicine which bas maintained its popu¬ 
larity for 30 years, and which everybody would 
do well to provide themselves with. Sold 
everywhere. 
Jamaica. — Havana advices of the 25th of 
July announce that the action of Gov. Eyre had 
been sustained by the investigation made of his 
conduct in the affairs of Jamaica. A testimonial 
was to be presented to him prior to his depar¬ 
ture for England on the 24th of July. [It was 
expected that tie Government would soon put 
down the late revolutionary outbreak in Hayti. 
Yellow fever prevails at Havana.] 
punish the negroes, 
