The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1866, Page 10

a ee PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION, SOUTHERN OPINIONS. A Strong Disposition to Har- monize. TUE TEST OATH A BITTER PILL. ARRANGEMENTS WITH RAILROADS. UNION AND REPRESENTATION DESIRED. CONVENTION IN GEORGIA. THE VIRGINIA DELEGATION. FEISCELLANECUS CONVENTION ITEMS 0. &e be. BEPUCED PA'LACAD FARE FOR DELEGATES. Navioxan Union Executive Cownrres, Roo: 100 Twsnrrn Sresar, Wasnnctos, Angust 3, 1846. ‘The proper ofleers of every rmlrowd company in the “United States have been requested to allow delegates to the Peiladelphia Convention of the 14th instant to pass ever their roads at reduced rates, As far as heard from, every road in Virginia and Ken- tocky, and the States further sonth, has complied with that request. In a fow case? the delegates will pay full fave in going and will return free. In most cases they wilt pay half fare each way. It will be necessary in ese latter casos that tho delegates provide themselves with some credentials of their appointment, They will be farnished at Philade!phia with the proper certificates -em their return. Among the most important routes on which the above varrangemouts have been mad? are the following :— From Memphis and other points oa the Mississippi attver to Washington by the following roads:—Nashville a0@ Northwestern, Nashville and Chattancoga, Kast Ten- peasev and Virgiuia, and Alexandria, and Mem. phi railways, From Mobile and Pensacola to Washington by the ing roads:—-Alabama and Florida, Montgomery and feet Point, Atianta and Weet Pont, &c., and thence as above. From Charleston to Washington by the Georgia and Mouth Carolina railroads to Atlanta, and thence as above; oF from Charleston to Washington (North Carotina) by ‘Bee Wilm'pcton and_ Manchester Railroad, aud thence to Wasbington by the W:l.nington route. From Wilmington to Washington by the Wilmington and Weldon, Richmond and Petersburg, and Richmond, Brederickeburg and Potomac railroads, ‘It ts not yet known whether arrangements can be “meade with the Washington and Baltimore road. From ‘Baltimore to Philadelphia a deduction of one-third will tbe made, and a rovnd-trip ticket will bo given for $4 30 beth ways A like arrancemont can be made with the @amden and Am’ road. ‘Brom many of the roads in the Northern States no smnewers have yet been received. The following roads, among others, will either charge only half fare eacn ‘sway or will charge fnll fare in going and take no charge @a returning from the Convention :—Milwaukee and ‘Paul, Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, Burlington and Mis-oort aepcerh vied Ceres a ee Le ' @ianapo cago; Chicago, Buri farietia and Cincinna!l, Louisvillo and Indi- @napoits, Jeffersonviile Railroad, Cioempati, Hamilton and Dayion; Atlantic and Great Western, Erie and Pitte- org, Pittsburg, Columbus and Cincinnati; Northern Railway (Conn.), =, Portsand, Oxford and Ken- mover ; Provide ‘arren ond Portland and and other emalior roads, From Pittsburg to Philadelphia, and from Sunbury to ire, calogaion will only be returned free who purchased Fah tickets over the roads in going to the convention. wishing to take advantage of tho above arrange. te must obiain special tickets for that portion of Siete journ y which inclutes any portion of either of ‘Abese Toutes, and through tickets from pointe further gaway will not extitle (hem to a free pans home, ‘Tho Ballimore and Ohio road has not yet definitely @mzrweored our appl cation, ‘The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rallroad, the thern Michixan aud Northern Indiana, and the Me and Cincinnati railroads have refusod to make may deduction. er roads may perhaps coms into the arrangement, et wineh delbgave can be informed by inquiry of the officers ut the commencement of (bose roads, re- ively, Should further reports reach us in time, ‘containing information of importance, it will be wemptly commusicaied to the deiegates through the Srone rinks, The nm tora of newspapers will coufer a favor by pub- slashing the above, or giving such portions of it as con- ern their immediate local ties, By order of the Coramitee. Cuantes Mason, Corresponding “ecrciary. DUR RICHIOKD CORRESPONDENCE. Virginia Delegation to the Phiindel tonal Union Convention--Autecedents and Political Stripe and Status of the Men. Ricumonn, Va, August 2, 1866. ‘The Exccutive Committees of the three political parties engaged in the Presidential contest of 1860 met yester- dag im the capital in this city, and, as you are already apprised by telegraph, appointed delegates to represent “Wirgin'a in the Philadelphia Convention. The delegation ‘tas iair a representation of the sentimont of the State ‘as could possibly be chosen, Every member of it was atrengly Union in sentiment up to the date of Mr. Lin- cola’s prociamation calling for the seventy-five thousand ‘men. The old whig and democratic parties are about equally represented in the delegation, as are also the sub- @ivisions of the Jatter in the ratio of their strength ia the Mreaidential contest of 1860. Tho delegates from the ‘First Congressional district are Richard A. Claybrook and Robert Saundera, Claybrook represented the ‘counties of Lancaster and Northumberland in the “Virginia House of Delegates some ten years ago, and was always esteemed aconservative man. He was s Brockin- ‘@idge democrat in 1860. Sarders represented the Wil- Mlameburg district in the Senate of Virginia for some years, He was at onetime President of Wiliam and Mary Collece, in which capacity he was sueceeded by Colone! Ewell, brother of General Ewell, of the rebel ermy. He was a)wa; whig in polities, ‘The delegates for the Second district are Thomas ‘Wallace and John R Kilby. The former was a Douglas Momocrat; the jatter a Hell rnd Everett whg, aod a mem- Der of the Virginia Secession Convention of 1861. For the Third district—Edmond !ontaine and John 1. Warye, Jr. ; the former a py the latter a Breckinridge Memocrat, and a member of the Virginia House of Dele- For the Fourth district—Charles Brace and C. W. Hub- ard; the latter a Breckiuridge democrat; the former a > ~ ag for mamy years a Senator from the Charlotte t, Fifth district—William M. Treadway and James F. Jobnson, both whiga — fhe former wes a member of the Wonventlou of 1661. The latter represented bis dhetrict 40 the Senate of Virgina, for several years, being, in act, tha oldest Senator In the body in point of rervice, Kixth district—Dr, Samuel A. Coffman and the Hon A. B. H Stuart, Coffman was» Doulas democrat and a otegate w the Charleston Convention in 1860. Stuart, ae swell known, was a Bell and Everett whig, and is mow a inewber of Congress from Virginia Seventh district—Kd-ar Snowden and Richard 1 Parker. Snowden was the well known editor of the Alerand oda whig in politics Parker was democrat, and waa the jodge who pre. at the Ciresit € ort of Jeflernon county during the en os © Rrown and bie « ates, ighth distrci—Waller Ro staples and Wyndham Robertson, both whige, The former wae a member of ( the of (he war, The latter Richmond, in part, in the Vir tia House of Delegates during’ the wat and be‘ore. whole ole, no &@ 8 for embodiment of the conservative seatment of Virginia It consiets of what was known here as conditional Union men, of Union men fo the point of any attempted coer: *, Hlon’on the part of the federal government in r He States that bad seceded before Virginia, Th A\Wenal Union men were thos few wh. followed in the ‘wake of Botts, and who now advorate negro sultrave. An this they differ (rom Botta, whoee objection to that policy consiats not so mach In tho incapagiiy of the ne fr to enjoy the right of suffrage ax an ayprelension that he damocrats, by their siperior adroitners, would secure ail the benefiie to result from the concession of that privilege. ‘The implied sentiment of the committees that choee the delegation ts, that they ehall eubmi: to no bani tint {ng condition of ‘adinjesioe jato the convention, a han © test oath, oF to any other restriction por applied to the delegations from the Northern States, The committees deemed it impolitic to instract the delecater, woacmuch ® circumstances Mm) ariee that Would render such a course peculiarly embartassing to thern. It is + derstood, however, that they wiil submit to no 1 cond tions not imposed upon Northera delegates. Ricmwowp, Va., August 4, 1866 he POLICY OF TE SOUTHERN DELEGATES TO THE FintLAvel PRIA OOS VENTION, 1t t# unquestionably true that @ majority of the Southern people would have preferred, as @ matter of pier that the South should remain uprenreseviad tn _NEW. YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1866. weds, wnt b the Philadetphia Oonvention. This chatee from an un linens wo participate of the Convention, out (rom a desire ‘or harm my, # hh they think weld be best promoed by lav the Convention to determine upon the best pole to be pureed in order to overthrow radien! s without any special re ard to Seuthera sentim The North will be the battle gronud, and whatey er can tend to the tramph of conservatiom there wil) be acceptable to the South, The qnesiion with them f6 not that the Convention shall come up to any par tlenlar requirments in respect to 10) has no alieras ive in making af eho Ii must weniify itself with the party which the Philadeipnia Convention will rypresent, or nom» at all. The only obstacle to barmony in that body whieh is now apprehended “iil be in an endorsement of the war policy and @ eulogy of the services of the army and y of the Uniied States, which must b> offered in de- erence to Northern sentiment, Upon these questions the Southern delegations would be compe led to vote no, and to this extent the ‘harmony of the conven'ion world be jeopardized. 1 have good reason to. believe that effective means will be resorted to in order to ob: viate Unis difeulty, The South rn delegations will avoid being present when the votes are inken upon thee questions, ‘They are perfectly willing that tne Northern. 4 levates shall do everything that in their opinion will best promote the eueress of the cons rvat provided ouly that they are not reqnired to themselves tothe extent that an affirmative vole on the endorsement of the war policy of the government would do, Itis understood that the Southern delegations will meet in conference vod appoint a spokesman, who will inform the Convention of the difficn!y in which the Southern delevares would be placed by being called upon to vote upon questions of the character referred to, and of their purpose to absent themselves pendinz the vore upon them, But the Convention will be assured that in any measures or poley they may adopt the South wil be heart and soul with thein, ‘Tho war tasne is defunct any way, aad ite ‘ndorsement Is but a mere formula, to which Sonthern dissent would be a matter of course, The South wilt sanction almost any cxtreme moasures which Northern delegates may deem it necessary to adopt in order to def at radicaliem. It is probable that th: Sourhern delegations will tuke no active part in the proceedings of the Convention, but leave all in the hands of the Nortbera men, If there is any consideration that can repay the South- ern people for the loss of their slave institution it ia thy consciou: ness that they are now free to form political combinatione with reference to the rain of the peculiar interests of New Envland. The ditfleulty of reconciling siave and free interests in past par'y combinations was always an obstacle to the advancement of party intere:ts at the North, based upon the recognition of slavery. This obstacle no longer existing, and there being an identity of interest in many important features between the South and the Northwestern States, and an inherent antagoniain between both there sections and New Eng- land, it is hoped that ap opportunity will soon be afforded the South for taking ample revenge of ber im- placable enem es in that section. The South will make great sacrifices for the sake of destroving New Rogiand interests, Chis they hope to accomplish, inasmuch as slavery is no longer tn the way of efficient party com- Dinations to that end. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. The First Congressional District of Georgia. Buiacnsnear, Ga, July 27, 1866, On the assembling of the delegates of the First die trict in the Court House at Blackshear, July 27, 1806, for the purpose of sending delegates to the National Con- servative Union Convention, at Philadelphia on the 14th of August, General John B. Gordon, of Glynn, was chosen President. On taking the chair General Gordon addressed the convention in substance as follows: — After returning my thanks, gentlemen of the Conven- tion, for the honor conferred, permit me to say that, in ny judgment, the position of delegate to this and other similar conventions now being held throughout the South is one of the greatest and most solemn responsi- bility, and one therefore by mo means to be coveted. And I repeat here that, im accept- ing the position af delegate from Glynn, I did it with a sense of this responsibility, and with no small degree of hesitation. I hemtated, not beceuse I ‘was unwilling to make the personal sacrifices which leav- ing my home and business on 20 short @ notice involved; ‘not because I was unwilling to give whatever of influence 1 might possess to any movement not inconsistent with plighted faitn and the honor and dignity of my people which promised relief from political persecution; for as we love the South we must follow the hope, forlorn though it be, of bringing confusion and defeat into the radicnl ranks, We must follow, in the awful darkness that surrounds us, tho faintest gliminr of light, coming to vs from whatever source, which may, perchance, lead to the broader and brighter sunlight of political redemption. I did not heai- tate, therefore, becarse I oppcsed the movement, but beca.so I felt it was one of such momontous inte rest to us that it should be guided and controlled by the purest, the wisest, and most discreet of the land, Never in my judgment, gentlemen, since the Conven- tion of 1787 has one been called upon the deliberations of which depended so much for weal or woe, not only of our beloved south butef the American people; and he who goes to the convention in Philadelphia with any Jess sense of bisr sponsibility than was teli by ine Fathers of the American constitution on that memorable o ca- sion, falls, I think, far short of tho measure of the patriot for the covaston, If the del berations of that convention do net result in good (and I \ear we are not warranted in indulging (he moet sanguine expectat ons of this), then i can fee nt no hope of relief from any other source; then is confirmed the power of those ma- Liciously minreprevent us as a people, and who would continnally add to our social and political humiliation. Ob, wio can tell the length and the breadth, the height and the depth of flendish radical hate? Confirm these men in their ill-gotton — fon ts the equality of the Mates; lort, forever it, is constitutional government; lost is the South— liberty is lost, And it is this sense of dang*r ahead, this fear of the loss of liberty among themselves, which has aroused the th nking men of the North, nnd pormetee the call for the Convention at Philadelphia, We cannot sup) that these men are actuated by disinterested for us of the South; but if, im the grand battle for the pre- servation of constitutional ment ai them. then to us, as well as victory, ‘This invitation to unite with them for the preservation of constitational government, alike dear to them and to Rie ee. Lat ir govern Ives, we, by invitation. become parties to the pe selves, by in nna vet to oe jum <1 heroically endeavors to save those who have broken and dishonored the f ents of that constitution of which he is\t nghtful custodian. 1 caneven honor the brave men who, im a cause they believed Just, met ns for four long years upon fields of biood, But for bm among us who could look with indifference upon our beloved South, an she bied at every pore, or can pow sing hi over her hopes and desolated homes, my loa h- ing and contempt is unatterable, Such are not the re- resentative men to be entrusted with our faith honor, Such men have only our contempt, and cannot command the confidence or respect of the true mea of the Norit, Gentlemen, T may not In this connection be accused of | tor -rudently 'pabltabing private con ersation when I aie that the distinguished soldier who commands the armies of the United States recentiy declared in my presence that he had told the people of the North that | he men of the South upon whore pledges they could | inowt wincerely rely were the soldiers of our armies. These, and the mon who were true to usin whatever sphere they were called om to actin the late rtruggic, are there who command the respect and confidence of the \hinkiog men of the North. And here jet me remark that if I were called upon te slect from thome at the North who op- posed ns the men who would give to tho S uth Che largest measure of juswe and equality, 1 We wo pheminiin ly take them from the sobtiers of her These are not the men who fevile you, and cute you, and beflet you, now that you cannet buf. unin It ie the Stevenses, the sumnere wnd tho b pusitinnimous battalion of Warriors whe should be envalphed tn ft, gamed at the red ide of war from sar, and who, nowsthat we have surrendered, are incapable and honeraite and fatten fo ke (he skalking ne re leaving their places in line in the hour of bait, and fotiowing ‘n the rear of vietori battalrons, rol and mangle with fendish malignity t enemy's dead and dying. These are tha mn whi Wicked and felfish dosigns agains: constitudenal govern- ent and against liberty the President and the conserva- Uve men of the North seek to thwart, For this the friends of the North have invited UA tO meet them in council p the city of Philadephia Let os rend to meet th m our beet and wisest—our eden: a7 A merciful Ged over their he, and incline ther hearts te" nee von." a a be Convention them procerded to the eisetion, Dallot of delevae and eMarnaton ‘Whieb eupotees ia magnanimity to @ brave There are the men who, |x eh etion of the Hen W. B Feming. of Chatham, ae gate, and C a, FP Nelntere, af Thomas, as al owe: and Jno, 3, Cordon, of Givnn, as dre vo and Major PC Pendleton, as alternate, A fow sates wee east for other gentlemen, bot the vote for fp gentlemen named was subsequently made una- oimons, Colonel Thompson, of “hatham, offered the following vreambie and resolution, whieh were adonted: Whereas it will be inernedient to ennvene the for th trlet ection of de erates for the Stite at lance at Philadelphia previous to the meetin iv: and whereas the Convention of the Fonrth aeoastonal district have elected ns delegites to sald Phil. vention Han A tH. Stenhena, Han, Merachel V. Abra Chanpell. and “Hon. . Hon W. More 1 as alters et conventions in thie ielewat rooleo’, Phot this Convention ratify said election of telegates aid «'ternates for the State at lirge, On motion ef Volonel Styles, of Rrooks, the following reso uiion was ananimonsty adopted :— Resolved, Thet thie Convention dectines the expression 0” any opin ndicating the ennese to he pnraued hy the dale gute: in the Vhiladelohia Convention, further than to ask them’to represent ua faithfully and to the beat of their good indument The Convention thon adjourned, CPINIONS OF THE PRESS, [From the Raltimore Sn, Aucost 3 ] Buta few days more remain for the enmpletion ef the resp nse of the people of the United States to the eall for a grend ‘national rally in Philadelphia, to conentt for the maintenance of the constitntion, the restoration of the Union and the preservation of’ the rizhta of tho States The further duty of parrints is to provde a-ainat being consigned to the recklew and frresnopsible power of # central despotism moniding the action of Congreas to porpnees of irreparable mis. chief, Our exchanges bring ns daily accounts of zealans rosponnes to the call mn the different Siates, which indi- cato the nnexampled enthnsinsm which has bron awakon- edin the American bear’. Every party organization and every shale of narty in which the'love o: the eonstitn- tion and the Union has place, is making dist 'netive re. sponses to ths cail, We revard it as eminently forta- nate that wh'lo the res;,onse is so universal, the naval parties have go far preserved their individnality that in their foparate characters they have piven their adhesion to the movement, This conrso has the effhet of demonstrating how completely the people are awake to the calls of duty, and at the same time is the best assurance that the objects of the convention cannot be perverted to any interes's or designa short of those of the whole American people. Were the movement under the contro! of any one narty, or ifthe distinctivermss of the several parties who are engaged in it were not preserved, there mizht be danger of the Philadelphia Convention assuming the shape of a party organization, Bvt now that ‘s impoeeible, and the proof is 80 conclusive that the res-ne of the nation fs the sole purpose of the pilgriinage of the people to the city where the Declaration of Indenendence was signed that radicalixm is confounded by the demonstration. In referring to the proceedings of the State Convention of the 25th of July, we suggested that the men of Marv- land who belong 'to the demoacra'ic party, as well aq those who had acted with no party organization, should respond to the call which has been made for a conven- tion im this city on the 8th of Angus!, for the purpose of sending delegates to Philadelphia. As the convention of the 25th of July bad in part for its object the nomina- tion of Stat: officers, under a party organization. those citizens who had not acted with thR body for the most part did not fet! at liberty to participate in its procead- ings, althou; in part directed to the Philadelphia gathering. Hence the call for the convention of the 8th of Angust, in order that the whole patriotiam of Marviand might urtite in the Philadetph'a movement, Although Maryland is a small State, her central position in the Un on and the tles which bind her toeverv section of the Union make the sent ments of her people a fairer type of the national mind than those of any other State, and hence the importance in a great national movement which rises above the range of party politica that her citi: through all their distinctive organizat'‘ona, and under all their party names, shonid individually and col- lectively pl themselves to canse of national integrity, eed, after the igen which had been given to the convention of the 26th’of July, in their resolution instructing their delegates to coufer and co- operate with delegates who might be appointad by other izations to serve for this State, it would seem like Jakewarmnoss in a great national ca’se for other citizene who had not participated in the gather ng of that con- vention to remain supine, when in the other States of the Union all parties aro emulating one another in nobie to restore the broken chain of national i u {From the Richmond Whig, August 4, In regard to the compos tion of tte di D apiclsd represent the “tate we have not spoken. It is duc to 6 joint he gentlemen appointed, and the ple of our the gent the State, that we should express, ax we now entire satisfaction with the selections made. ev are all gentlemen of character, ability and inflaence, will make fair representatives of the State. There are some not so prominent aa others in their districts who were not apponted. There are hundreds of able aud influential citizens whom all perhaps have thoucht of in connection with th’s covvention—-gentiemen eaS7es under due deliberation, from the b st motives, and with. out, we are satisfied, any unworthy reference to past political aMitations. As we rave ont confidence to these | committees, 80 we give it to their appointecs. [From the Lynchburg Virgini Anguat 4 ‘We are not disposed to critic se corer ly the sDertat ments made by the committees in Richmond. There were doubtless many difficulties to be encountered at the very start, for the committees represented many ahades of antecedent political opinion, Such beng the case, and & ntlemen of one party doubtless being inclined to defer to those of the other, ina matter of 80 much delicacy, the most prominent men of each of tho ald parties, were, in some inxtances, icnored in the selection. It was not to be expected that old party hacks would he selected; though there was eminent propriety in the | choco of such men as Rives, Stuart, Robertson and Brockenbrough, together with others that might be men- tioned, some of whom are not named by the committe». ‘There are some persons in the delegation that we would not have preferred, and wha seem to have neither ante-edents nor special fitnes: to commend them for “retired political philozopbers’’ are ernates, but they can do no harm, and upon the whole the delegation is table. We trast that the wisdom and patriotism they will evince in the con. vention may reflect credit upon those who have chosen them from a wide field of selection, The committees acted with omg propriety in not attempting to frame tn- structions for the delegates. They had no right to do this; for these dolegates, fresh from the people, and ren- Tesenting every partion of the State, will be even better prepared than the Richmond committees to reflect the tondance of our delogation. and thet mach good mill fe our . an m will re- Bult from the proposed conference. ace the Ralowh (N. C.) Sentinel, Argust 1.) Judge Curtis, formerly of the United States Supreme Court, ina letter to the Hon. 0, BL Browning, says of the approaching convention :— “Its action cannot fail to be beneficial to onr country. ‘The passions generated in a great and divided people % long and bioody civil war are deep aud formidable. by Srasee Roe ase var well ished are sway them. They connect thems ives with the porest ana sensibilities of Aheir Lives In the contest, wth sufferings which war ii 8 always brings t | £ enough best, bat « scrnpalous regard f° bn rights Aad Pane whee pene gro clemency are twice leaned ; ol soften powerful they wea and eubd be ouuieal.” ‘There are the 1s of & pure and eminent atatesman, and it is to be earnest!y hoped that thelr spirit and coun: wel will prevail in the convention. To refuse to the Southern delegates seats in the convention hecanse of their participancy in the ‘‘rebellion,”’ would be but to revive and strengthen tho passions so graphically des. eribed by Ji Curtis, and to imitate the malevolent fanaticiem of to which he alludes ns a ‘flerce jofatvation whch its bes: satisfaction im hatred and us only enjoyment in revenge.’ Tt {# nonsense to &ppose that the Southern States will | send any considerable number of delegates who were none way or another, decid @!y connected with the | federate cause. The leading men of the south, those who contro! and direct public sentiment, were all en- gaged in the revolution, and those leading men are the very ones with wi Northern conservatives should hold counsel, The South is most directly and deeply interested in the purposes for which the convention ig called, and It is therefore eminen ly proper that she should be beard | through her chosen representatives, If she cannot be | thos beard, the return of fraternal feel between the lately warring sections, which it prancipal o'er of tho convention to promote, cannot be attained. If these who took part tn the revolntion are to be exeluaed not only from all offices onder the federal government, ft labs in conventions which are profess: ider questions in whi h thoy are vi- interested, it is idle to hope for the re-establishment of Gnion, harmony and good will, But eich will not be the cave with the Philadelphia Convention, The Southern dete-ates will he not only ad- mitted but greeted with cordialiiy, and they will eo de- port themsely w convines the Northern people that the charges 0 dislovatty which ate daily direciea by radicals, North apd South, against our people, ate fale and toaliciona Let sectional and party epirt and the orios of old diseords be banished, This can only be by such an elevat ono fering and purpose as te expressed in the letier of Jadge Curtis, [From the Colambia (8, C.) Phenix, Avenet 1.) The people of Suh Carolina, for toe frst time in many years, aseemble in convention jo-day for the pur pose of tpitiating montures by which the State te Terreeented in @ political asembiage to bo ened in hern State, Lhe occasion tsamuch more important an would appear at firet sip ht, for although the con- jon whieh meets to-day ie not one called by the rity of law, but @ voluntary meeting o delegates | the people, yet ite voice and its action will be re- 1} be ®o in fact, as the voice and action of ‘This Journal has approved of the ohjecta and purposes of th originators ot the convention which is to meet in Philatetphia, and, aa we consider it a natural kequence, » approved of the that Sonu ould be at body. It is, in oor | opine, only Mieecharcing bait oor duty when we ex. oat WAIT approval of the objects of this meet. | Kor aim by way tn carrying it We objects. ‘Sym: | or rrying eat Sym. pathy ie over good A J | | Only obstacle T would not hesitate to make any sacrifice organia: ig way, but whem , ana bis policy of it stops in the mere utterance of friendly words it is a worthless commodi ity, and one which the most ‘artless can cheaply trade in. When, therefore, we \pprove of a measure and its objects where our are foterested that approval, 0 be worth anything, must ‘be accompanied by action, ‘And in this light we have regarded the call for this National Convention of conservative men, as distin- guixhed from the rafical faction, from all sections of the country. The objects for which it has been called ar®, first, the restoration of the Southern States to their rightful» partcipation in the affairs of the gov- ernment under which they live; secoud the over- throw of the destructives who for eight months past have, under the apparent sanction of the jaw, set the constitution and laws at deflanes; and, hint, it is to give the President, who is eeoking to ore peace and uniiy to the coun'ry, ur most earnest mort as avatnst the faction which would, had tts pers ihe coinplete evntrol of the vovernment, fasten the neople a goverament of despotisia, These are, a’ Last, the professed objects of the originators and alors of that convention, in which the delegates who avsemble to-day are to take the necessary steps to have their const tuen's represented, We beueve our people concur in these objects, and in the necessity for their speedy accomplishment, and ro- gard the proposed convention as an effectual instramen- inlity to secure the des red end, bor this they have sent their deloga’es to Columbia today, and look forward sith interest to the r proceetings and the definite line of action they may choose to adopt, While the neople of South Carotina cheerfully accept the invitation of those they regard, in the present joneture of pnblic affairs, 2 politically affiliated with them, and as honest in their — con- templated efforts to restore the country to its national entirety, and to rescue the constitution from the hands of i's destroy . thay accept it with the clear and dis Unet understanding that they must meet those who in- vited them as perfect equals; they must sit at the table on the sumo footing a8 the most honored guests who have been bidten; for, if any different courso should be adop'ed townrds them, the holtowness 0” the profeasrons of those who inviled them would pe imestantiy mad roxnifest, and se!f-respect and the instin’ts of otate and J pride wold dictate a prompt withdrawal from nv particination in the doings of such a convoca’ion. ‘Taking thece things into consideration, in our humble nion it would be eminently proper that the delegates shonld define distinetly, and without leaving any room fr donht or fature diference of opinion, the position of the- people they represent, and that they should impose upon those who may go to Philadelphia the duty of defining in an equally d-stinct manner that position to tho-e they may meet there, In ne sense mnst our repre- rentatives in that body be recarded as inferior to the representatives from any other State in the Vaion; not | ‘one inch must be taken from their political status, and while they may not and will pot arrogate any dictation, thoy muat ba hailed as brethren and co-workers im the same good canse, ‘The people our Philadelphia dolegates will represent areas “loyal” (as we understand that torm) to the government and the constitution as auy that will be foun? in that convention, and hence any anplication of test oathe, or invidions distinctions on ac-oont of past issnes, ronat 6» ignored in relation to our dolegates, and, indve!, ax regards all the representatives from the South, or they cannot participate tn ite deliberations, withont dishonoriag the people who sent them there to speak and act for them. And. further, we should think that it would not he amiss for the delega'es to Philadelphia from the Sout to ask from the convention, in their declaration of prin- ciples, or ‘ptatform,” or whatever else they may choove to call their manifesto, a distinct repudiation of any degrating marks or embloms of politica! inferiority. Snch a declaration is dae tw themselves and to the people they willrepresent. {From the Savannah (Ga.) News, August 2.) We have noticed with regret the disclosure of a move. ment by professedly conservative republicans in the North. baving for its object, apparently, tho ex lusion from the Philadelphia Convention of delegates represent- ing the Northern democracy. Tnoy msist that the sp rit, af not the lanzuage of the call, is opposed to th» admis- sion of those north of Masou and Dixoo's line who disap. proved of the late war. This interpretation is manitoetly erroneans, and if adopted ara test at the organiza’ion of the convention, will inevitably defeat the great objects of sustaining the administration, and of restoring relations of brotherhood among all the people of the States. The vital isanes now before the country are ‘e' id simple, comprising the great popular questions involving tl overthrow of the dominant faction im Congress, 1) complete rest ration of the Union, and the pacification of sectional strife. And inasmnch as these ar griev- ances againat which the prblic have common cause of complaint, the duty of the convention is to admit into its deliberations the representatives ot all parties who mav present themselves without regard to antecedents, New men will be wanted as we'} as new measures to bring the conntry back to its original and te- cover from the liands of unsafe and ir: fe rt ors power, There will, doubtless, bc many candidates for admission, and it cannot be expected that each will be agresable to the other. But if they are ani- mated by a common purpose. no barriers should be pre- sented toa cordial partscipation in the councils o” tho convention. The earnestness with which preparations are being made throu it the country to carry out the object of the Philadelphia Convention, gives proo” of th popniar appreciation of a necess ty for « thorough prri- fication or the political atmoephere. This can only be accomplished by re-establishing the supremacy of pure and conservative principles, and th's again must be efmc'ed by acomprehensive and catholic organizat on which shat! contro! the result of the next Presidential election and of all ‘ntermediaie appeals to the bal. lot box. Never before, perhaps, has a political undertaking been greeted #0 spontaneously with the favor of the masses, or 80 heartily encouraged by pro Inent men of all parties notwithstanding they, in s cases, conflict in reward to questions of less significance. ‘Thay aro just beginning to appreciate the importance of redeeming from desolation and poverty that section of their country that suffered most under the scourge of civil war, and to which the agitators in Congress have the healing intlnences of abey know | relfare and the prosperity of the republic de- pmediate reconstreetion of the South, and political. family under the eammon roof upon terms of equality and brotherhood, All this has been attested by ihe popular welcome given to the proposition for the concentration of conservative elements as contemplated in the call for the Philadelphia Convention, If that convention will only adhere to the trae interpretation of pational un the national union party will sweep the arena clear of revolutionary influences, and will achieve a triumph the grandest and most complete known in the history of our politica! warfare. Sach a trivmph is ne ded to rescue the country trom impending despotiem or anarchy. Tho doctrine of centralization ehould be deciared by an overwhelming majority a heresy incompatible with the nature of our form of government. The theory that States can be held as conquered provinces, and that tax- ation can be imposed while representation is denied, shonld be dismissed forever from American politica, When that work shall have been accomplished, parties can take up minor issues and retrace the lines of their partiaan organizations; but till them let conservative re- pudlicans, democrats and “rebels” be faithful to the Present movement in benalf of the great inver-sts of the country. Devoting ourselves to the cause, we should invite forgetfulness of the past antagonisme, and invoke a pure national spirit to control the action of the con- vention. From the Montgomery (Ala) Mail, Angust 2.) Lat the entuey ck tie pean eaeairoen inw, Let 'y ambition and misplaced prejadice yield to the igher safety of the State. Let there be no fiddling while Rome is bres but let the delezates of the people of the State of approach the grave ques- tion before them with the solemnity which surrounds a mand the the reunion of the whol> ticipations of the friends of the convention in this re- spect may be realized. Mncwase, bh cals ean heen abiiahed 94 Desvolh, signed, among ot! Generals Williams, Wile horrow, Loomis, wat s mene ‘on. for vention, to meet at Detroit on the 9th imst,, to c0-ope- rate with the executive commi'tee in appointing delo- gates to the Philadelphia Convention. Wiacoxsiy. —It is stated that in Waupaca county, Wis- censin, *x-Senator [. 1. Brown, H. Ketchum and Cap- tain Sorrenson, heretofore three of the most iniluential republicans, pronounce in favor of the Ph ladelphia Ccn- vention and the policy of the administration, The National Union Conservalive Convention met at Madison, on Wednesday, to elect delegates to the Phila delviia Convevtion, The following delegates for the State at-large were chosen:—Hon. J, R, Doolittle, Hon. A. W. Randall, and Hon. G. W. Robinson. The usual num- ber of district delegates wore also chosen, Resolutions were adopted endorsing the administration of President Johnson and his policy for the restoration of the Union. In the evening the convention was addressed by Senator Doolittle and others, Mivvesora. Tho State Convention to elect dol to the Philadelphia Convention met at St. Paul, on nesday. Tue iollowing delegates for the State at large were chosen:—D, ~. Norton, T. Steel, H. M. Rice and F. J. Galbraith. Resolutions fn ‘favor of President John. son and favoring the immediate admission of the Southern States into the Union were adopted. he Springfield (Mass. ) Rep-/lican, speak~ ing of the convention held at New Haven on Wednesday, over which Sena‘or Dixon presided, says:—-“It repre- sented the entire democratic party of the State, and enough of the repub! cans, evidently, to give fair assur. ance of success for the new organization at the next Btate elvction.” And in conclusion atds:—“The Con- necticut republicans will be pnt to their tramps, indeed, to hold their supremacy aga nst the combination formed at this convention. Mapy of their old active party workers are in the movement, Henry Hammond, of Killingly. and A. C. Lippitt, of New London, being in- cluded, besides those whose names have appeared.” Tre Pariric Statr:,—A meeting of the residents of the Pacific States met at the Metropolitan Hotel, in New York clty, on Thursday night, for the purpose of so- curing a proper representation of those States at tho Philadelphia National Convention. Governor Samuel Purdy was appointed chairman of the weetinz, and JN E Carver secretary. A commilteo, consisting of Judge Berry and Ur. Wozencraft, af California; Governor Beebe, Colonel Williams and Charles Perkins, of Nevada, appointed by the chair to express the sense of the meet- ing, reported a preamble and resolutions declaring the r aympathy with and earnest support of the adminis- tration policy of President Johnson in his plan of recon- struction. The same commitwe ulso reported the fol- lowing names for d levates from California and Nevada, none of the other states or Territor es being represented at the meeting :— Fr Calitornin, —Yames A. McDougall, Governor Samuct Purdy, William W. Cope, Witliam T. Coleman, Clavton Withel. John 8 Berre, Jackson Temple, 8. 8. Martin, ©, M. Wozencraft, Saranel Bell. Alternit-s—W. HH. Fale, W. P. Denckla, J. Ryan, For Neovia,-Thomas H. Harrie, &. B. Kyle. R.C. Fill, P. H. Plerce, solomon Geiler, J. NB. Carver, C. L. Perkins. William F Toombs Alternates—Governor G. H. Bebe, G D. Hall, Jesse D Williams, John Car- michal, L, H. Norton, k Harrison. ‘The following gentlemen were appointed a committee to call upon Pres dent Johnson and exprosg their cordial sympathy and support :— California— Willian’ T. Coleman, Dr. Wozencraft, Governor Purdy and Judge a Governor Beebe, John Carmichael and L. The chair appvinted W. T. Coleman and C, Wetherill, of California, and G. H. Harris and A. J. Van Winkie, 0° Nevada, an executive commutee, with power to call afature meoting. New Jer kv.—The Johnson republicans and conserra- tive inen of New Jersey have issned a call, numerously signed, for a mass State convention, to he held—irreepe:- tive of party—in Trenton, on the 6th of Augnst, to appoint delegates to the Philadelphia Convention. TEXAS DELEGATES EN RCUTE TO THE CONVENTION. New Ourzass, Angust 6, 1866. ‘The Texas delegation to the Philadelphia Convention, headed by Hon. David Burnett, left yesterday for Phila- delphia, THE SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS DEFENDED AGAINST THE ATTACKS OF NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS, TO THE RPITOR OF THE HAKALD. Sin—Seldom have the columns of your widely circulated paper contained a more holy dofence, er a more just pro- test, a cry of indignation more nob!s and energetic than on the present occasion, on which in the name of offend. ed bonor we come to the pregs to demand justice, at least from the opinion of the people of the United States, since we cannot obtain it from the courta, againat the vile and mean conduct of the greater portion of the cor- respondents who have the charge of informing the North American press of what occurs in Sonth America, These correspondents appear to take delirht in de‘am- ing the touth American people, their governments and their public men, with the most utior disregard of truth, and in perfect safety scatter abroad their anony- mous calumnies. Brazil, the Argentine Republic, the Oriental Republic of Uruguay, have had to suffer m their turn the ride and wicked attacks of the North American correspondents in those regions, ever ince the commencement of tho present contest with Paraguay. Accorting to some of them, not a battle has been fought ‘in which one of allied legions has not shown. cowardice; no public act hi n place which has not furnished them materials for a farce, nor has the atrocious tyrant of unfortunate Paraguay committed a crme which m their judgment did not deserve indulgence and entre exculpation if not praise from the civilized world. Chie, Pera, Boliv a and Eevad been the victims of their terri lash, and akhough some of the correspondents bave not dared openiy to sustain the acts of barbarity and crimes of all kinds re- cently committed by Spaiu tu the Pac fic, they have lost no opportunity to charge the governments with inepti- tude, weakness and even with barbarity; which inept - tude, weakness and cruelty, be it said in passing, bave triumphed everywhere over the tremendous enemy, bum'ling the boasted power of Spain. Colombia, Venezuela and the repubiics of Central Amer- fea do not take a single step m the path of progress and civilization that many of these North American correspondents do not take pleasure in qualif; cory per eae of the eternal ‘inte, the everlasting disorder m. Finally, Cuba, the unfortunate victim of Spanish ose martyrdom humanity contemplates with a does not & ord of encouragement from those Tie peasanlt whe can be called writers only because ve in their tarn a it situation, "it tho National Union Convention at Philadelphia fails | ston—why give counsels, why act with honesty, why to consolidate the Union strength of the democrats and | xpeak the truth, when they can make use of insults and conservative republicans the position of the President | catu which anawer the same purpose of filing pa- will be damaged rather than benefited. The sword of | per and collecting their salaries ? Damocies hangs suspended by a single thread. If an injudicions act of the South at this crisis in the revolu- tion shoald sever that thread and preciptiate the radical OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. miseries of an already miscrabie A Sale at the Portes th Navy Yard. strengthen the hands of the Presi- Sinall Amount ef Shipping and Dall News fated sence on the part of the Boutnere’ people, but | OTN” — pgenagy Monon, August 8, 1806, silence on the part of the , when the Tenegade radicals of the South announced that ee ~ . they would convene at ene in September it became evident that we must forestall that Jacobin amsemblace, It would not do to permit them to say “The Southern people have no for ir national union party, they send no del to it; but we have come to let the people of the a that the Southern Unionists acoept the propositions of the radi- cala as the verdict of battle.” When it became evident that daty demanded a repre. sentation in the August convention, the next question whieh arose, was, how we could best subserve the vur- pose of te President, We reflected that a great majonty of that convention would be com) of war democrate and conservative repnbdlicans, and that the line of action, the test of me ‘tela and the platform 0” principles down by men whose anteceleats were host }> to those of the people of the South. It is pr horefore, to regard the tert of member. ship predicated by the leading organs of the war democ- racy and the Seward republicans, as that wh ch should guide of our tion of delegates. Otherwise mmission would net only prove a failure, bat radicals with new arguments and give the of a Delegate and His Reasona Therefor. Savanna, Jaly 31, 1866, Your note on behalf of the Chatham county delora- ton to the convention held at Blackshear on the 27th fort, loferming me that I had been unanimorsty elected by that convention to represent the First Congressional dietriet in the Notional Unton ‘Convention to be held io the city of P.iindo!phia on the 14th of August, and ox- pressing the hope that I woald consent to serve my f How ciuzens in tha: convention, is this moment re- ceived. T migitt decline on the ground that I am on the eve of Jeaying Savennat for the eummer with my family, agd eannet very weil siter my arrangements; but I fee! that it would be d singenuaus to de #0; for if that were tho of pervenal citizens in any conveniences in order ta serve my fellow position to which they might be must therefore give the true dectin ne. I have not the cali for ia Convention before me, bat accord pleased to call ma, f my reason the Portsmouth Navy Yard. Most of the articles sold con- alsted of machinery takeo from the yard to Chariotie, N. C., at the time of the evacuation of Norfolk, and eub- sequeatiy retaken by our forces In addition to this ‘was also captur’d property that belong’d to private par- ties in Charlotte, which the former owners have since ‘pot in claims for, bat which claims the government repa- diated, Among the latter articios were a reiling mill that had never been used, some steam engines and dredging machines, all kode of engi a varie'y of propel! ts and boilers, and 65,000 pounds of wrought and cast iron were on the list. Phere waga numerous attendance of bidders and eatisfaclory prices were realizd. Everything is quiet and doll bere, There are but five youels in tho The weather is cool and pghttu THE EQUALIZATION BOUNTY LAW. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Knowing the uniform kindness with which your valna- ble paper receives contributions from Hs readers, T take the present opportunity to inform myself by asking a few questions in regard to the new Bounty law. They call it an Equalizution of Bounties. I should like to have you show me the equality, In the first place the troops who firet went from this State under the first call Were mostly for two years, They received $11 a month for wages, and the eme allowance for clothes as the ret of them, and when they were discharged received $100 bounty. Now I should like to know who gave that $100. Was it New York State, of was it the United States? If t was New York State, we are. according to that great Jaw of equalization, entitled to $60 more , but if tr the United States I cannot see that we » be bene- w nw, and as the mort of the two years were from this state and thy most 1 not all, of them received that $100, I cannot see the necewlty for the second section of the new Jaw at al, for they might just as well say that none but thore who hale served three years are entitied to the exira bounty and have done with it at once; and as the members of ing to yon, the prinetp! of the party | Congress from our State mast h kno that thie wae about to be f us indicated by the terme to whieh ‘ase, 1 cannot give them credit for any great amount the conven been called, are, many of then, jegielative abliity, They, however, © managed to auch as 1 on abscribe to." In our presont condi: | secure their extra $2,000, but did not hex tate or at least tion I dout policy of amalgamating with apy na | did not try to p being beat out of that pairy tonal party 4 \east of aul with a party thet requirer, ondition precedent to our admission to ita rank: we should repudt we were born and eaucated, and 1 my LT hope that ail of the two years troops will takea view of this matter and act upon it in the next Congres. Fional elections. waged 4 long and bloody war, That we failed is ne evr der wore wrong. Itis not the first time that On * roome right, For these roasone I must Fat? partic decline the fatter ng honor conferred upoa mo. 1 Pu SAVER — am rorry that Tuid vot know of your tn‘ention in time Sen, Ww to prevent my election. yew. B FLEMING Jobo 7. Collins, of Mallow, county Cork, Irownd t in conclaston, to one object The relatives and friends of the ‘am! of the ention to attend the funeral, from fot of Cortiands strees, ne part PP ce Ant SE REE > ae a SE Sn ene a rane THE NEW ORLEANS RIOT—TWO MORE DEATHS. New Oncxays, August 5, 1866. Dr, Dostie and Rev, Mr, Horton, the officiating ‘minister at the Jate Convention, died this evening. SHIPPING NEWS. with mdse and 29) passeng: 3, wa Londonderry for Phi PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 5, (S58. : A Arrived, outney, Mor ia (Hey Gleaded * or Philadelpbte;” Bu hia; ngton, DC, 4 hours 1 15 dnd Havre owland & Agplo the Pensacola, fron steamship Bellons bound E. Steamship Caledonia (Br), Ferrier, Gissgow. July 22, with mdse and 246 passengers, to F Macdonald & Co. , Had one death. Bxperisnced hosiy westerly gaive tue entirb 33-4 23 MW slgnalize!s liremen berk show: No 2im the contve; 27h, ship Mar. Steamship Harvest, Beekman, Mobile via Charleston, 14 days, with colton. to master, July 25, ¢w Flynn, seaman 1. July 28, tat 26 07, lon 79.40, spoke ochr Ciara, of Phila delpbia, from Mexic, haund N, 16 days» Steaniship Leo, Nteainship Al with mdse and passengers, to Livings ‘Steamuhi Ani with mdse and gers, Rosedale (Br), Grifla, Cuidad 3 Dear marie, Bourne. N. Emily B Souder, Look « $8 hours, wlin mdse and passengers, & Lisry (Ham), Jance 50 pasvan, to Ku hides, to Harbeck & 1 cl Bark Trin nid Trintty (of Boston), Hartz, Ole ve ‘ y tt Oo. jartz, 0s, 18 days, with OL Wright ‘ic Charles Brewer, Dunham, Roo’ ton. Schr Bea Breeze (Br), Ni Pio Gre hives, de to Thos Duncan rv! mi ete Tiveed (Of Nauan with fruit, to R E Hatel at East Machias in 1861, of ntuegos, 18 0. NP), Gardnes non t hours, with mave anaah, 60 hours Fox & Co, k and Richmond "ox & Co. Charleston, 8 Livingston, Fox @ amburg, 43 days ivan, 18 days, with ‘bound for Boe ve, GL days, with aya, with sugar aod Cat Inland, 9 daye Marine Disasters. Brie Ouivy France. be ore veporse! Sable by « WS guubos', was a good ren Penuell and o hers. Eastport, Me, Aug 1—The brig Cite, fore reported) was towed here tiny Ashuelot, Capt Freemas tert gmod on Long Polit, near Little River.” The following table my 2 ma nhet og op armassne ty bal Charleston, Savannah, latest acoounts from each of ‘The light vessel Retief, 1 fant to. Bark Bedtord board. ou. Syorny. Michaela. (Pm ie! Cornfield Pont, of the light Cummins (of Dartmonth) Takabuano Sav Zl, w ‘Sent home on thy voyage Miscellaneonn. ‘ark, Boston, Mobile and \ NEW YORE U6 Brigs 99 Beuoone al wie brigt Bebconer: Ot. = Briga § Genooncr Natice to Marine Whalemen. Spoken, &. id Was OW HEL oo ow in Newyor Long Island =o: it vessel now there, while sac von down off of $90 tons, nil Machiua by Wer +f Searaport (toe the steam cutier -avlag been asbore the vessels in the phia, Baltimore ‘Orleans, at the JOH NON Le Ve rath. arr at New “*) bbia wh off o» 1) and 600 Bark Terena Carmelia (1 ww for Queenstow 4 ance out: Sty 80 iat ol 5 gl ata y q Bt Crosx, July ‘ork July Lisbor Srapron, Says from NY Forejan Ports. manie Monavtar, ore I 2, Pag Fortuna, ‘Arr from Apalachical Art from NYork, Gauge mes: Lora raeeraen, wt Cadte, al F Eaton, at Arr fi Arr from Rovton, Tweed, at Den! Arr from Philadelpina, Emily Peel, (Latest via London de moat Brist ral! American Port ove for St Kitts ane CB, Aug l—Acr brig Ambrow J. ght. Simpson, s+ ROSTON, Ang 4. AM—Arr briv Ellen Puy Piiladelphia; eebre White Aquall. Asa 2, ccorgetowe BC Attie Garwood, od'tes. Pliadelpi... st.ry Milmes,' Bur. Feee do: WUD ud, Hand, dos Assic Setchuta, do, Whidog, Gir cenns ra Baxter, L Also arr 4th, bark ROB Walker, Pilate phta: Davi nekiord, Ban Fra: Cape Town. well : Resoue, G FY GH! Wap NYork: brige Kuve rion Georgetown, mond, Va, Fre ria Jennie ‘Cobt yer, Buenos Ayres; Scotland, Balt ts Sth nore: Kennedy, ‘Havana; Abby Watsoa, |G eon: iow Mtimeore. CHARLESTON July 3—Arr ec son; N Tarbox, Pendleton, and Kockport, M adelp hip Jolin N Cushing, Mobt: ! Belle the ‘Bay, Go: bra Abby mul Gilraan Cee i omit, Ros ie bark Eventide ce arg: Sarah BS Jeremiah \ tameaon, Jame Brackett, Aebora, le, Si-t—Ar: ateamahip Harvest, Balser. “ocite for NYork. for fuel; bark sntelope. W bit & rower. do Ald schr 8 J Waring, src DIGHTON, Aug 2—Arr echr Anon +aihenburg, Terreil. Prilsdetphia, EASTPORT, July 25—Are neh fonry . Old sehrs Henry, Gere hee fe in, Niork; $4. Dion “Py sands, dy, NEWBUR' Lade'poia Gera, do, +p mily: ayia, 3 wohr Halo. Newm Baker, Phil vel Dobbin, Yor 2—Arr sebre Sone fa; Win Sid sehr HW Bene ti Vefferean, [el Si ang 8 we nd, Putier, to. RT. Ang S—Arr cbr H’ Naylo’, Navlor, de Yo «; sohr @atelia, a Sn byran oe BSI steararre Jonge M1, 3 Florlane Liverwoal' Gea Eisene: 2—Arr pobre Jenuy Vind. Gravee, ~od sehr Thee Pot- we Ph’ NEWPORT, Aug 2, PN—Ari Tile By Anderson, Dighton for thparts WS Dean. « re, and jue Kennard, do for f iphia, Sit vc! ariasa, Walker, ngor. 3M4—Arr sehrs JP Rows, Paull Tavwien or NYork; TP Cooper, Weeden, and Copy, Darling, Winavethport. Std ach-s Milton, Josephine, FE, Ke eas, Adelia, Charlon NEW HAVEN, Aug 3—Arrechry Soay. ¥ rtin, Trenton; Macy Tica, Toe, Hlizabeth port; JW Vet Mofee, New ome, Lucas ‘el. ren J i Cramer, Balti’ ton, Palmer; Baw E zaveth, and Galota, NYork plus BP Bur PENSACOLA Jal NOrleams; 271 Fork’ “Cid Sain, rien tea, Wi @ Us (Br) } » hid LJ ieo. oan, Nork. ork. 1" Pitan Erils, LYMOt UNH, July — er ne, Barth tt. do; rant, Philadel b. he ntteburry, ev YONNTUCKRT, Aug 3-814 vehrs Elin Casper, Heft, Pou A'CAMOND, Sag 3— well, York. MOCKLAND. +. Sid webow Hatthe B BAN FRANCISCO, SAVANSAli, er, SYou®; bark Mary fb gir Crocus Keed, Bal ton via T Mankin, tayior MR Ne Hydra, Nichols, M dladelpinia, 24. 4 Sl—Art elie Ang reser Nork; Be . Ang \— Arr») Ang l—Arr ateamahip t—Arreche berh Magen, Cid ate ‘Air self Amelia \ M. don NYork nA, more tiwppuch, Kila, ye Boreey and poi ga ve, Hix, N¥ork ~ Carle, do. iden City, New peat, from Bos oma, Limeburn Masangas: bee Nath, Howorv oF place aten MISC BELLAS RO’ y Ri LaN wdev keule BRON, CORE, TROUBLESOM 6 \ILS, TENDP feet, es fr KRG, Chiropodit, 20 even way. Helge Curative and Alieviator everywhere - JORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS TENDER FRET ) e., Cured without pain By Dr, KICh a8 Kowery, Bao Butldiog, Riess Ann pails, Ae By mall neey conta, Dp anied. G. VORCES LEGALLY OPTs wiheut ys nana street. EMORRHOTOS COVED With tie — AY ow GALLY ORTAINED nhiety x AdIENY OF FXposure NCOLN, Miorney nd Han te chaea nen and Faon, ENG § sijor, 78 IN NEW Tors or fee ull divorce is Nageay at, N ANY STATE: eivic Vinenm®y D q ONL