The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1868, Page 10

10 CONVENTI ON NOTES. BUSINESS IN THE POLICE COURTS an Talks and Walks Among the Delegates. POOL SELLING ON THE NOMINATIONS, It ® becoming more and more Apparent, notwith- stan@ing the Gutcries’df the party press, that the ma- terial of the Convention is of an exceedingly light character—beiow mediocrity, in point of fact, Here apd there may be seen and heard very uncertain lights, Who doubtless are regaded as “great guns” in their localities; but im the metropolia, measured by the intellvctual growth and force which are the resuit of seciai and commercial attrition, they are nearly ail ‘of them ‘small potatoes.”” Why, we would suatantee to get up in a day a better conven- ton frem:the beershops within the circuit of half a mile, taking Tammany Hall as the centre, a better posted sei of men on politics and whiskey than are ninety-nine out of every hundred of those who are deputed to speak for the democ- racy ef the Union, Ignore the presence of ‘Horatio Seymour, of New York, Parsons, of Alabama; James A. Bayard, of Delaware; Judge Nelson, of Tennessee; J. B. Paidwin, ef Virginia; Boyer, of Pennsylvania; Tom Ewing, Jr., of Ohio; Rhett, of South Carolina, and Judge Sherman, of Obio, and what have we here left on the sliding scaie of siatesmanship? Why, we have that insufferable, egotistical personage, Vallandigham, of Ohio; that beauty, Sunset Cox, “of New York’? (Heaven save the mark !); and Dan Voorhees, oi Ohio, whose intel- lectual recreation during the rebellion was to make copperhead speeches for the benetit of those “patri- otic gentlemen”? who inbored “heroically” to rend the Union and make of it a country like that of Mex- ico—a congress of sovercigntics, whose greatness and industry are paralyzed by contending factions; or like the States of Central America, ever at war with each other from motives originating in pitiable jealousy. And what behind these are there in the Conven- tion? It is true nota few of the Kentucky delega- lion are excellent judges of the whiskey made in several of the counties in that State, while others from Western and Southwestern Commonwealths are capable of entering into the merits of corn juice and the q ‘Aca: i ambitieus candidates for hogreeve; but when you seat them in a National Convention to nominate leading statesmen for the high ofices of President and Vice President of these United States w an you expect but a collection of dazed tools, wuom it is not dificult to overawe and lead by a free dispensation of drinks? ‘The truth is, the Democratic National Convention does not sit on the floor of the great wigwam. The real representatives of the democracy are in the galleries. The “boys” are the rulers of the pody placed beneath them. Their voice is potential At their bidding “spouting” delegates open or close their mouths, and we would not be surprised if be- fore the final adjournment of the national caucus they do not—that the credit of the democratic party may be saved from the contempt into which it is rapidly falling—take the conduct of asfairs into their own hands ar te a work which the men on the floor are wholly incnpable of performing with re- spect to themselves dr the political division of the people in whose behalf they assume to speak. New York ts too large for these fellows. In thread- Ing its streets their smali itellects seem to dwarf ‘wto nothingness, and to supply the apartments thus made vacant in their skulls they resort to stimulants. ‘The resuit of this excess—the delegations seem to prefer “Jersey rifled and “unrectisied benzine” even to their own native drinks—is delay of ordinary business in our police courts, The police, as in duty bound, are necessitated to arrest all drunkef and disorder'y persons whom they fud on the streets, and ‘that the business of the Convention may not be de. layed for want of a quorum, those among the pris- Ouers who are delegates have precedence in the ex- aminations before the sitting magistrates, who ave kept Duey from six o'clock unui) nine or ten every morning, dismissing, Sning aud lecturing them for conduct #0 unseemly. We do not know or care how these men may con- act themselves while in the city. They are bound to “see the elephant,” and their coming here to act Qs sober men anxious to serve the democracy at sarge i an imposition on their constituents, But, if we may judye of the intelligence of the party by that of their representatives, we cannot wonder at the huge mistakes made by it since the collapse of the harieston Convention in 1860. It ia fortunate it can yet boast of a few men of intetlect~of breadth of mind sufficient to save it from ridicule, Take a dozen Of Worthies out of tne Convention—its leaders on the Noor, its wire-puilers b the scenes—take from it its galery of “uaterrifed rouchs” gathered from the siams of the town, and who know how to get any required majority their ch may call for previous to the molding of an e and what would there be left of it? A shiftiess, ignorant crew, who would fal terror and pray loudly, despair:ngly for He! Ut them out of the fiith into which they had fallen. And these inen would represent the democratic party—that grand organization which, in other limes gathered within its mighty folds the greatest intellects of the republic, inseribing on its banners a Jefferson, a Madison, a Monroe, a Jackson, a Van Buren, Cass, a Canoun a Wright and a hundrea others, whose names shine like stars on the pages of the h'story of our country! Olempora! 6 mores! And 80 out of the length and breadth of the nation le collection such as we nave described ght together to prepare the people for ht in November of the ballot-box against the banner-bearers as \l Sehiayler Colfax. ing of the Convention at four o'clock so remarkable as the original gathering in ning. ‘The crowd was not so dense, but it nits which characterized the former. v sand intensity of purpose, but less confased an more orderly. ‘The galiery was literally taken by storm and to the spectator on the platform it appeared to overhang the Conven- tion of delegates on the floor like a huge buiman wave, crested, threatening and defiant. The delegates were packed together like hearings in @ barrel and perspired in sympathetic unison. & was occupie! and on either side of the hall quite a nutber of ladies were visibie through the heated at smosphere. ‘The entry of the Committee of Soldiers and Satlors was the great event of the evening session. Granger, McClernand, Averill, Pieasanton and the rest wacked down the centre aisle wiih @ fuil iniiitary vearing, amid a storm of applause which was real hearty and meant what it expressed. ‘The reading of the address was frequently inter. ru by approbation. General Tom Ewing, Jr., made @ brief address, after being calles upon in that stormy Way of application with which an actor ts called out upon his benefit night. It te a fearful ordeal for any speaker to fill the ca- pacity of this tial and sustain a iengthy mpeech ne Fame time. Puime mong the ambit who essay the task of ventilating their views in the atmoaphere of Tammany. The secretary, Mr. Per- rine, grew gradually loarser and boarser thr the day, his magnificent voice bein to the utmost limit to make himself } those present. There is such a thing as w CY free horse to death, and in the interests of the Hu- us ones in the Convention substitute a fresh hand at the bellows every day while the Convention laste, The very air of the had appeared to breathe an intense vits The sa number of Methodist preachers could and nota ripple disturb the calmness of the other, but in this agitated gathering of earnest po!itictans, representing more than haif the nation, the very spirit of just that many of the jess and deter- mined Pe oa people seemed tw be compressed within thé four wails of Tammany. The motion to reconsider the vote of the morning, jutting the platform befure the nomination for can- dates, created a stir, The voting was close and wigorousiy surtained. Of course everybody had eoine to offer, why this State voted that way and the other State ina contrary direction. ‘There wae much filibustering, and the general tmpression given by the voting was that the West and a portion of the East desired to let the platform come after the |, 80 that no mi e could be made that nominee should have any share in dictating the 4 On the face of the matter it looked as ieee cos party in the Convention desired to kill time, for what purpose, the proccedings of to-day wil likely indicate. ‘The adjourn was received with satiafac- fdon by two-thirds of the delegates, and when it was the noise created by the exit of the vaat ‘was someth heard. The de- into Fourteenth street IS Wonid paver canes and Whue @ geome so Vapvah on their knees in | NEW YORX HEKALD, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. swarm filed out on the pavement another swarm gazed with interest at whi on, A Ap yee ve over the e aah: a = Aitogether it was agreat day for ana day to be remembered by the 4: aeons in which more heat and a Tateat evidence of Wehend Heeling ae perceptible than has oftea in experic! before. ‘The 7 the delegates went to their shortly after the Convention and gave sen up to the excitement of the hour, and midnight without intermission, et Ste cate won ‘The conversation of a gro’ ey ‘Ag intelligent as the collocation of ideas im the Bill Poster's ain.” ‘Yhey tell some few truths in upite of themselves, tell you Clase” — — "Wil get 40,000— wwority in his own State?— Let's licker, boys — eobacks can do” — —"Right smart chance.” BLUFT, The Western men ciaim that they rather ‘backed down the New Yorkers When the later made a show of being willing to go into a nomina- tion, The “bluf™ was met with a “eail” from Ohio, so they boast, which Won the stakes on that qucs- ton. “DER MONISH." The question of the probabie candidate was ‘he theme of conversation among quite a nuinber of our Hebrew feliow citizeus, who occupied a Paaiizon an the crowd at the Fifth Avenue last night. One or two Pendicton men were atdible, but the strength of this sidewalk delegation seemed to be for Chase. ‘They culled his name “Shase.’ Anybody to bout Grant, the persecutor of tiie race. SNOWBALLS, The interest manifested lust evening ¥ that any man who spoke above a wh.spe corner Was sure to draw a crow, which ¢o.tl to increase, after the manner of a ro! ry until its proportions became tumuiiuous and ve- quired the aid and labors of the poiice to y them to peace preserving: limits, ‘THE TRANSMISSISSIPPIANS, Pendieton stock is going down in the Missouri delegation. A count of noses yesierday reveal presence of some seven only against tweive BI men, with a scattering for Hendricks and Hancock, “hizzoory’s for bla-ar.”? BLEEDING KANSAS is represented by six deegates, who are not a unit on the Candidate to be nominated. THR NEW JE DELEGATES, at the St. James, are still working forthe nomination of Joc] Parker. 8 8 high TITLED DEMOCRACY. Did John Pheenix cai! out last evening at the Fifth Avenue, ‘Tek kar yerself, General,” several dozen voices, more or less, would have answered with eee correctness of an echo, “Tek kar yerseli, old fel. Did John Pheenix call out at the same place at the same time, “Colonel, lets take a drink,’ several hundred, more or less, would have sushed forward to avail themselves of the hospitable invitation. Majors are quite plenty aso. Captains have a‘) been brevetted and are now to be found in the grade of held officers. IMPRCUNTOUS. Somebody suggested that a radical pickpocket Stra have @ good time “going through” tie aele- ates, “If he waits,” said one who heard the remark, “for three or four duys, till thei:.otel bills are paid, there'll be d—d tittle to steal.” “If they ever do pay their hotel bills,”? was the reflection of another who heard the remark. oul0. The no'sy electionecring of the Pendleton men made many enemies for that candidate just evening. “Ohio,” said a disgusted individual, whose cars were ringing with their gasconade, “isn’t a demo- cratic State, and hasn't becn fora long while.” By which remark he meant to intimate that the Pen- dletonians were in the enjoyment of a great deal of AREK to make so many demonstrations in favor of a man from that region, ‘The Chase men and the Pendleton men were at it again, iawmer and tongs. “Gentlemen,” said one of the former, “I’m for Pendleton if lic’s nominated, but I don’t want to see pe He's a spavined horse-——” ‘ies of “That's 80!” and “That's the doctrine 1" “—And I don’t wish to sec him try to go over the course again. He was beaten once aud he'll be beaten aga.n."? RATHER TREASONABLE. “As for Chase,” he continued, “why, he was the Man that produced the sinews Of war'and kept up our credit, and saved the country and the govern. ment. “Weill,” said the Pendictonian, with a frankness which rather astonished many of thoge around, “it might have been a d—d sight better for the country if it never could borrow uby money.” THE POINT TURNED. A Pennsylvania Dutchman, who manifested a per- fect contempt for the Janguave of his native country, was arguing for his lavorite, whose nomination he demanded because the majority of his county was in favor of him, “In that case," said a bystander, “I ough! to go for the nomination of General Grant in the Conven- tio ,, becHuse the mayority in my country are raci- cals.” ‘als. Berks county failed to be convinced. GENERAL RE! TIONS, The Pendleton men are nvixy in tue extreme, and are mjuring their ian. One of them was so fudis- creet last evening a8 to say that a fatiure to nominate Lim wouid be followed by a revolution of over two millions of people. The Chase men are more quiet, diligent, deliberate and inteiligent in cauvassing for their favorite, ‘The feeling for Chase had gathered a great deal of from roof to basement, all was ‘fe, and ning ‘denoted the holding im ‘this city of one eine rgcek aggemblies that have ever before convened in the country for political Parposte. PENDLETON @) BACKS BFLOW PAR, ‘The of greenbacks, which is dreaded by some a8 Worse than the small and pated teks others as for cooling breezes, Feermed have cou- met im New York when che Pendicton escort and its Hoosier etcetera broke wild upon our streets, but Whether from a consciousness of the utter ampossi- bility of redeeming the pledges on their face or from ® growing doubt of tivir Value—they were never worth more than Confe currency —the Western men aap to have withdrawn their genenneck, pits of Pendleton from circulation, ‘te singutar Icoking peerie who knocked ‘against you in the streets witn Western independence and iiecked with bulky bodies th ces to the look less singular and now that they have, as ii by comnion consent, removed from their coat luppe!s the nasty imitation greenback. ‘The various delega- tions having their headquarters in the Hoiman House rezard the chances of Peadicton as so very stim that he way be fairly considered out of the race. ‘The conversations around the Motel last night were neither very aniurated nor interesting; but the Opimon Bee..ed Lo prevailin the groups that gathered about the doors that the time vad nearly arrived for the Weat to howl. A few people tuok the trouble of elucidating the troubled question of the nomination with the happy effect of making thempelves so ‘ae and Wursty that a side movement to the bar > duty which they owed to thenselyes as Y anxious friends “to bum’? West. nl Providence fashioned us holler ‘pose that we inight our principles xwaller isconsidercd by the majority of delegates a great bicssiae, and will agra thany a better argument than t hey an themselves furnish for voting at the dic tation of the party leaders for some man they scar ly ever heard ol Fading Pendievon, Sanford F. Church, Hendi Blair, Chase, English or any man will reesive the support of these men for the nowination, THR WHOLE HOG OR NONR Noto of those who, decply intent on bu: and ont of the Worth I ent » With & party who have no rule but their will, oes of acts Which are passed with additional evanse they have been vetoed, is being taken y by very inany Who are as sick of the weak proposed by democrats for existing disease y politic as they are of the radical evil ‘One Diair party are working quietly, but ener- gelionly, and appear too confident of being able to lite advantage of the perpiexities of the muddle heurts of the democracy in the Convention to run in their candidate en? to hoist with pational applause thelr banner with the stranze dey for the people to follow. It is worthy of notice that while the Pendieton men are hurraing themselves hoarse over the Western candidate and trying to persuade every body willing to listen to the uncouth harangues of the inflated hoosiers that there is but one State in the Union, and that is Ohio, the Blair peopie, coolly ignor- ing the Chase party and only fearing the Hancock, keep pegging away, caucusing am! canvassing with- out noise or uproar and with every appearance of hope. TBE KBYSTONE CLUB, of Philadelphia, which is earnest in its support of Judge Packer, of Pennsy:vania, sweiters and frets in au up town hotel, heartily sick of shouting for the Veiled Prophet of the democracy and prostrated by heat and apple jack. The difenitty of keeping up the excitement is so very great with them that many dread the erect thelr vis.t to the metropolis may have upon their constitutions. The ram manulac- tured by the democratic leaders, who run the ma- jority of the New York tills, 1s certainly strong enough to knock a chib of stouter men than the Key- stone Ciub from off their feet and send them home Wilh softened brains, THE MANITATTAN CLUB. A large number of delegates to the Democratic Convention and distinguished strangers were enter- tained at the Manhattan Club yesterday evening. The staid lown to whist, euchre and Bos! ; but the majority of the mem- bers of the cmb were busily engaged seeing to the comforts of their ruests. Owing to the pleasant distractions in the way of music, cards and the all- absorbing pleas: the tale no political diseus- sions ¢ evening—in fact th embers and guests, seemed Msposed to eschew polittes and in- duige ina tittle social chat ‘-Governor Seymour was seo loliing off in an eas hair, evidently almost played oat by the labora of the day, and although at- tenipis were made to draw hin out he carefully avoided exy sing any definite opinion on the situ. ation by putting adroit counter questions. “You kuow,’? said the | pew chairman of the Conven- tion, “Lam myself very enrious as to the feeling and opinions of the various delegations, but I have been 80 very much occupied ance the opening of the Con- vention that i have had no Ee ae, ascertaining their views.” Whon asked if he thought it likely that the nomimation would cor of to-day, the Governor repiied that such a confummation was de- voutly to be wish 1d Not alogetier improbable, Wuen two or throe like knots did gather together to faik politics 1t was remarked that no two men agreed upon any single point. Pendleton men were 8 of Chase were sanguine, and Hendricks and Chu earnestly ad ‘To sum uj cess, but WHAT TO DRINK OR WHO TO VOTE FoR. From what could be learned in the streets, in the different barrooms and at the several headquarters the National Democratic Convention appears to be in the condition of a man who, having been on a pro- longed “tear,” ¢oes thto @ barroom “the morn after” to straighten up. He has swailowed so mack whiskey that he has, while not sbating his prefer- ence for it, become a little frighteued at its effects strength up w midnight. je think the Convention may remain in session several days yet without making & selection. THE KENTUCKY DELEGATION, ‘With several others, still maintain the claims of Mr. Pendleton to the nomination. They say his princi- ples, if carried out, would materially benefit the country at ierve and the working man in partic 4 ‘Their instructions are to vote for their favorite as Jong as h's name holds a prominent place in the yot- ing, then they are determined to give their support to the name at the head of the ist, Their yore tor Pendieton until the last moment wil! be a unit, for, as they say themseives, they are de‘erm:ned to obey instructions, THE ARKANSIANS, | although deeply interested in the nit, stand aloof | in so far that they name no favorite canditate of theirown, ‘They watch the proceedings with the keenest (celings and will not vote a@ all on the earlier divisions; but whoever should be the choice of the Northern and Western delegates him they ure bound to support unanimously. Ab error was made yextcr- day in stathny that they would put forward My. vb. ‘Turner; itshould have been that they desired that genticman to be chosen one of the vice presents of | the Convenuan. Their chief desire at present sec to be that a favorite orator of their state, ¢ 5S. Cameron, should be aforded an opportunity of ad- dreseng the Convention. TRICKS UPON TRAVELLERS, A staunch old Westerner, show.ng a red, honest face, Wearng a Quaker hat and scrupuiousiv winte shirt with ab Unsernpuiously deep open collar. was the centre of attraction for a fair audience in one of the nooks of the hail of the New York Hotel. At rT delivering a long address on the merite of his favor. ite (Pendieton) he then stated that in his mfnd the New York dete; tion were a jot of tricksters and of their own. A welt known Albany politician, evidently a disappoinicd tian, interrupted by saving, “Yes, the; dont’ represent tie ‘people, and when name aud Lis jetter were brought before a lai ing of theirs they hailooed and shouted and kic np such @ row ae no other than New York democrats ‘y complaints will be com- | or city oanetimen could ” WESTERN MAN— You're right there, they don’t mean fair; they're on tor t fulsencss and thimble-rigg.ng. TI ut up Charch, Watt, Like Choreh; he is an honest man and i'd vote for him; but they don't care for him and on’ play him. I think they mean Hendricks; bat w e they're up to they're dodgers and will spoil the Convention if they can. A Voicke-Ihey are good democrats, WreTeRN MAn—Yes, they are--New York dem- Ocrats, (Laughter) The crowd became #0 it at this time that the gentienen from the prairies gave way and the crows made way. A CONVERSATION ABOUT @ HACK, At the foot of the main sialrew another fair | portion of Listeners, Whose attention was cugrossed by a very lively dialogue mamtained betwee a !it¢ « man with stubs of black whis! and musi a stout individual exer ngly and woo. ¥ got up in the height of fashion, and w took for a broker or something else eq: cputable m the eyes of the stranger. Th ared himself from Michigan, @ ‘state ti tins encid ground and fine men, and plenty of botti,”” further that their greenback dollar should xi as any other, and that the money which received by means of hard work on their | value wita the dollar stranger; and her iricks and they farms should be of equal owued or he who never earned @ y by hard w “Gentiemen, | tell you that We lost as huny men as any | paid our tance and ata time when by dong so our business be-ane stagnant for thirty and sixty days ler: bat now [tell pou, friends, tliat should we have abother war and that blood ran knee deep, by G We Would Lot pay a pen towards your taxea, } we would’nt; {he war made us poor and legisiation since is BOW Fun hg us? BARS AND BEDROOMS. Of course on an eccasion like the present, when he weather is very warm and politics arc so exeit- | Ing that “men a thinking commence deeply drink- | lig" —a very wake thug to do indeed to brighten thoughts in the morning, “HOW ave you, oid fel- low ?*—that Was the usual manner in which the tn- quiry Was made: “youre ing for Chase, aint your Iknow you are. us take @ drink.’ Well, then, to the bar, Where others were qnaffing their cocktatle or punches. A gigantic shrub from Kentucky gives @ Raiicate flower from Ohio @ gentle touch, which it have knocked down anything outside the State weaker than a lion or smaller than an elephant. “Are you op for liquor, Abel?” say bourbon. “I guess 80 ; let's take one.’ And this was the atory of the whole | ' various rooms were liverally—alinost taste-fully—supphed with good cheer. ta and vests, and in some cases boots, were Giscarded, and in thetr place were substituted brandy, whiskey and ind Se mab coeenans eben ionne 5 man, a jocTat, juor to prevent him failing. ‘i through the hotels, and is timorous of testing them. sherry, Port. Ca- tawba or other light drinks he thinks will not be stimulating enough, and whiie quite willing to in for a good giass of brandy as a certain settler he is id of such an expensive drink lest all nis spare capital being invol in its | procurement, it sould fail of the desired result and jwave In blaze and demoraliced without tne means of iinproving this second condition, which im | that case woul! be worse than the rst. Pendleton has been so long talked of and his constitutional theories and political views have been so often incor- porated im the platform of the party in contests for office with untoward results, tha: the democratic | representatives fear his record in choosing bim as their standard bearer. Sue light weight cham- pions as Hendricks, Hancock, Packer, Church, «ec, Would not awaken suMeent enthusiasm tocommand success, wutile if Chase were taken up, shold defeat ensy an entire disruption of the ould be The Consequence, with no thander left | r jn. Matters seem ina healthful | delegation belag afraid of the Ppiaying tuelr cards with a view to throw the jead in ther opponents’ hands, desiring to | learn sometning of its strength before entering upon | their own mame, ‘The result of tate will doubtiess be ® projonged session of the Convention, as it Is ul- most certain the candicate likely to receive the nom- ination Will not be mentioued on the firat baliot. ‘The general fee.ing is that the Pendietoniaa interest is much on the wane, and shoald his strength, when the first vote is ta alt of ssion of many udidate may be | is, the of these to some more available ca immediate, ‘ANIA DELEGATION profess themse! ly in earnest tm their pre- sentation of Judge Packer's name for the suffrages of the Convention. They pol 9 mecting yesterday, @ test vote was taken, and sh both non the ‘of the pn of the to eae met we esteem ‘the day in oe on See. doy; Searels ape nef ie ae Presiden: nited Blates we ‘our an sresraretion {a serelinag toe eenhiy es Wena veetion to the State of New York. ‘This club have likewise placea their room and band at the disposal of the Uhase Executive Com- mittee, BEWARE OF PICKPOCKETS, ‘The vicinity of the Chamber was the scene of con- siderable excitement and much discussion imme- diately after Luc adjournment of the Convention, The chevaliers d'inaustrie, whose richest flelds are Rnots and groups of excited controversialists, reaped @ rich harvest here,scveral watches hands in a moment, wholly beyond the know! of their owners, A GENERAT. VIRW. All the delegates last evenings were advocating the claims of candidates for the highest offices in the gift of the nation, repelling attacks upon their prin- ciples and character and divinz dcep Into the records of the past in search of preccdents and antecedents, ‘Phe shibboieths of party were heard — every- Where—in streets, hotels and vars. Every now and then some dozen or more of strangers moved through a hotel with the stride of an army on the march, Barrooms resounded with elo- uence; men, suddenly inspired, took @ chair and ‘om that “stump” made the air vocal with ha- rangues from one end of the rooin to the other. ‘This is warm work for the dog days. ‘To be sure tie voting occurs to-morrow, and with whiskey tnsptra- tion there is no disgrace in working the ther monueter disgraces itself by getting “ 7 What a blessing it would be if the canvass occurred In winter; anthracite and hickory would be better, perhaps, for political excitement than “gi sours’? and “whiskey straight.” This excitemeat almost led to lamentable acts of violence; collisions of hot spirits were incidental to the gatherings, but this may not have been an un- healthy exhibition of peo: energy. Je:Terson tells us that the price of liberty is eternal vigilan and the seeming interest of the delegates and r many social friends may be kept up to the proper tone by this idea, ‘To keep cooland discuas ques- jous calaly and never quarre] and never bet sad behave in an exemplary manner has not entered the craniums of these meu. But human nature will be human nature, and is not anelic, and theretore it may not be worth while to moaa over their incidea- tal weaknesses, Seeing the surging crowd at two prominent hotels ‘lastevening, many in vehement disputes, give rise to these thoughts, and “tongue” was again made the proverbial safety valve of political gossip and disappointment. At some periods, never since tue days of Walter the Donbter, William the Testy and Peter the Headstrong, the Governors of the Dutcn colony, immortalized by Diedrich Knickerbocker, were there such scenes, and they are the epiome and resume of the whole outside show, “I NEVER SHAVE,’? In the heat of the political chaMng at the head- quarters of the Vermont delevations a strange spect- men with a beard like the old Bible patriarchs, who never submitted their chins to the operation of the tonsor, who never knew what it was to have his cheek rasped by steel, gathered about him by some mesmeric influence an ppereanss throng, and after a taunt that he ‘didn’t slave” and aa answer ranning, ‘No, sir; d—nit, I never shave,"’ shot off the foliowing: “1 know that sweet-scented Ohio youth; I have figured him down, and he don’t amount to shuc! won't carry a hatful of States, and what jackasses some Yanks are to hang his banner out. Why, men, could you swear by such a chap? Could vou make him your leader without cramming down your ta your own feelings that he is a fraud??? ‘hat’s high old talk,” added a dwarfish friend; Lrather like it’? nd 80 do I,” responded an addition. “And how- much people may differ with Chase, he is a chiv- alric exponent of progression, and whatever can be the creed of Ca pore it is pretty certain that the most prejudicial and sectarian cannot withhold from his past carecr a meed of praise or view the record of his unstained manhood without expres- sions of laudation and respect.’ “ You're sweet on that fellow, ain’t you,” said a Pendieton, “but you wont have a ghost of a chance wi im, and you'll smeil trouble if that’s the work.” “«uess not—you will be a Chase man yet.” “No, ’'m d—d if Ido, put levs drink”; and the bearded leader of this group led the way to the bar, and other parties filled up the gap. “OUT OF EVIL COMETH GOOD.” A striking illustration of this trath was manifest in the feeling of the New Hampshire delegation late last night. lany had been inibued with the feeling that Pendleton’s radical democratic feelings were “just the cheese,’? but at that time Chase had many champions, Said a prominet man of this throng, as he made himself more prominent by his trugic attitude and herculean buiid:— “He has acquired a reputation by years of honor- able public service, and nomination would be re- just He ceived with a'most acciamation, and his high Pleasing address, his exquisite jan bearing make him my chivaine quaiitic gentleness and Christi man, and [ am going for him.” “Oh,” struck a “Varmounter,”’ “but we want a democrat—a man to be depended on—and who the h—I would trust that old piece of parchment?” “1 would; and he 1s the only chance of the party in keeping its now too shaky parts together, and you know it—say, don’t you 1” “No, I don’t, damn it;’? and old “Varmont’’ walk- ed off, not exactiy “on his ear,” but rather disgusted with hia ill luck in making converts. And thus Pendieton his friends, with their re- markable, insinuating, decided tone, which New Hamsphire at. first grasped lly, has caused a revolution in favor of Chase. On the first ballot New Hampshire will be divided, but shose running the machine antictpate a unity on Chase 80 soon as developments of a nature to war- rant “showing their hands.” VERMONT DELEGATION, These members were quiet jast evening, their rooms being vacant. Yet from an alternate it was evident that the same anathy in revard to their non- commnittal feeling atili continues. Some prefer Pen- dleton, while others like Cuase, while Hancock has friends, Vermont will “keep step” with what their ieading brethren do. Vermont is “mixed.” MISSISSIPPI DELEGATION. Missiasippi has been quiet; the membcrs are hold- ing themselves in reserve. Said @ prominent mem- ber of the delegation, “We have not been in a National Convention for a long while and it is not our purpose to dictate; but we want a gvod, reliable man, & man Who will treat all wel’, aud we'll od for hin and vote for him. This o on to redeem ourseives should hot be thrown away, aud it won't be by our action.” The first choice of Mississippi wi!l be Hancock, then, perhaps, Chase. | SOUTH CAROLINA, | “Solitary and alone’ was a young lemon colored | Jad in the pai “Don't Know whar they have gor cs they gone to some place of *musement,” he; and South Carolina tiust not be offended tis worning at a limited notice. WISCONSIN DELEGATION. “Muddled here, too.” ‘The deiegation were last nigh in caucus § for Pendieton, 6 tor Doolittie and 8 for Chase, but there is the wuderstanding that eon- siderable “bluid’’ work will be in vogue wit them, and, irom allusions dropped by their prominent members, Chase may staud au excellent chance, after few ballots, of their vote. TRE GERMAN DELEGATION, The German delegation, who hang out their ban- hers at the Marble House, wu Union square, and while away the time they do not spend at the Con- vention in an airy back room, with kegs of lager and bottles of Rhine wine within arm's ere from the supper tabie, Were in exceedingly humor last evening. ‘They couldn't give any reason for tt and Hancock were represented, it was svived to urge Judge Packer's clai:ns as a They argue that without Pennsylvania the ceimocratic nominee cannot hope to be elected; that | while Judge Packer ia certain of carrying that State ho other name before the Convention te; hence his | ciaims for consideation as ap expedtney candidate, | Outsiie of this delegation, however, rage Packer's | hame is but rarely te:.tioned, and ith searcely likely | he will receive much beyond his Own State vote. The rooms of the Penusy:vaia delegation were fairly at- tended last evening, aithongh not crowded. Con- veraalion hetween the emen pesent was car Tied on mostly in Whispers, and but Irue excitement prevaued, THE NEW YORK NBLEGATION. nin, and heir rooms at eholas hat quie a deserted appearance. ‘This deiegat.on heui a caucus yesterexy between the wil art i seasons of tre Convention, | tis said a definite plan of ietion was de- cided upen, ‘Phe provise character of this could not | be learned, tic members preservitg a complete reticence pou al matters conneced with th movements. A genticn speaking of this can however, While Hola ver of the delegation. professing to be “post egurdlag Vaat was done, remarked in auswer to Inq veting Was privat right: Chase is sure to be notin in the barroom of the s; occupied the att ble period. He wore one side of whic! the crowd for a considera. white linen rag of a coat, on pendant @ very ed nade i vouds in taxation, &c The fll suc. the government in the | collection of the tax on whiskey appeared to excite his particuiar indignation, which he gave utterance to in a Kind of colloquial argument in which he frequently paused for a reply, to the great amusement of nis audtors After vainiy endeavoring to procure an auswer to bts inquiry wuether whiskey could not be bought io the market | for $1.80 oF $140 per gaiiou when the goverument | py; taX Was $2, he somewhat irreievanty remarked, irrelevantly as regard’ his argument but not his | appearance, “where are you going to get your clothes from? Becoming rather extited and en- | aged I @ controversy with a Grant ‘nan, some of iis friends interfered and took him sway, he the | while seeking to enlist the crowd abott into giving | three cheers for some Alierman someboly, THE CHASE MOVEMENT, | as it is called, to quote from Ben Butler, ig still afoot. But litte was doing at the rooms of tle Executive Comunittee after the adjournment of the Convention, but the best feeling prevatied, At & meeting of the Chase Ci ub of the Ninth ward, held at 79 Bank street last evening, J. W, Browning - and Jon B. McHugh Secretary, the fol- | jowing preambie and resojution were unaniwously passed :— Whereas, The young men of the §. Conservative Republicns Club are distrustful ot ihe wrote ond Slates: Grant and view with alarm the evident more violent of the radical Lory en in of General determination of the reas we are wil Gnd whereas we recosnise a die: | been swailowed with an extraordinarily big stick | Which had fastened itself in’ the pairiotic giz- | themselves, but outsiders sarm the jager had zards of more than one of the “Germanic confederation.” Be that as it may, they were ver wrathy; and uriag =the = sup at which there were uiany Sodus and @ great deal more liquids, every giass of lager was washed down with Agrunt and a growl ue of the fat members (they ali iat and 6! course good iooking) vented his spleen quite openly and hinted at ti et that the cause of the general bac humor was evident In- tention of some of the delegation to kili off Chase by tueans fair or foul. “It's a devilish shame,” growled out tais individual, as he emptica his giass and filled | it again, t the same time looking sus- | piciousiy at bottle that was fast becoming | erupt is @ devilleh shame to see ihese kuaves from certain parts comuag here and pitching in to knock us all to pieces. We know just now the Gerntans feel about Chase, and they count up a big Pile of votes every eection. We don't care the snap of a fuger for any delegation more than another, but we like fair play, und want to see the democratic arty go into the figit in Noveuber with everybody in the ranks under the same leader. Chase 1a | our man, and we'll sti to tin through thick | and thin; and if he's not nominated, nobody will be to blame on ourside, Pendleton has a good many friends, but a good many of them want a jittle better | Judginent than they have shown thus far, and if they are hot inore carefa! they will cause trouble in the party: and that’s what wedon’t want.” The speaker emptied his gias# agasn, lookeu into the bot le, whieh auother delegate lad just drained of its every drop, and puiting his hat on he strutted out into the sireet and was soon followed by his associates, | TAR PACIPIC STATES | were in very pace mood, whch contrasted very strongiy with the temper of thevermars. ‘They icid, | to be sure, two or three meetings, but did not veatare | to forestail the judgment of the United States by de- jaring themselves in favor of any one of the promi nent candidates, a expressed thenise!ves, low. ever, very confident of the final triumph of Judge id. “He's & strong man," exclaimed one of awny Golden Staiers, “and he'll make things red hot for the radicals, Pactfie States ‘il*give him a tremendous vote, and I've no doubt the Northern States will at last fad him the most avatiable candidate before the Convention closes {ts proceedings.” One of the Nevada men, who remarked that the Pacific States alone could not elect Field, was told that he “talked like an ass,” | erties on nd be a4 a4 ness.’ The Pacifies, although feerin at eir pet candidate should be elected as the mandard bearer of the party, are not unreasonable, like the Ohioans, but AS they will support, and heartily = man the Convention declares to be the “next Presi- dent.” They, moreover, outaide of the Convention, e consider Judge Field's friends the most pradent men am the world and go cell them badiy. ‘The delegations from the of Minnesota, Texas, Con- Pry Nebraska were also last evening Cd epirite—a mate consequence, babl; of the a that had’ wandered within They talk about the Convention and how it couldn't wade through the business it | had on hand for a week to come; how Seymour's Speech in the Convention yesterday a very | thing in its way, containing nothing that any lemocrat conkd carp at, or that could give oitence to right minded patriot; how they did not care a cuss” Who Was noipinated, although (this word came in Noy ofp they would each like to see thelr pi cular favorite selected. Evideutly these states are to wait until! New York, Peuusylvania and Ohio give soiue sign that they have Ox¢d upon & man. ‘Then they will wheel into Ine and add to the general harmony of the Convention. THE METKOPOLATAN PEMOCKATIC CLUB. There was cous.devabie speech waking dvue at the rooms of this club, uy the St. A tine Lotei, Last evening. A large number of the Southern deievates were present, aud several of them, frow te pireca, addressed the crowds which bad gutucie. in tho streets with the evident expectation of hearin. thing od. Colovel Cameron, Of Arksus: fought cy he said the negro that were essential to his well being, would never submit to be ruled by a despousia wih Hegroes at its nead. in aiuding to the fact tial, al- though he had fowrht for the Union, le could not vote In Arkansas, not being able conscicitiously to take the oath required of voters in that Site, recognizes the negro to be the equal in every respect of the white man, he gave a very amusing de: tion of the leading radicals in Arkansas, 1 Principal leader, he said, had at the tue of the seceasion movement done all that lay in his power to further the seceding of the | State, had spoken during the war against tie Union | and joined the rebel urniy to kill Uulon soldicrs, and yethe 18 now the leader of the radicai party in | Arkansas. Men who lad gone into the rebel ranks, | swearing “that they would whip the Yankees before breakfast, and drink all the Northern blood spilled before they returned, were inembers of ihe tare and the ardent were also made by the Ja y Tig nel Ackers, of Missouri, aud others. The crowds in the street were very enthusiastic and cheercd the speakers frequently. POOL BELLING ON THE NOMINATIONS. Owing, as Was supposed, and which doubiless was the fact, to the limited notice given of the aifair, there were but few in attendance last evening at Riley's, corner of Broadway and Twenty-eigih street, on the pool selling on the nominations for the Pr dency at the Convention. Only three fools were sold, from which it will be seen that Chase was the favor- ite, The Is were one for $110 and iwo for $50 each, as follows:— i South was willing to give the rights and vile The feld. 22 The sale of pools will be resumed at the same place this evening and continue every evening until the Convention mukes its nomination, THE SAILORS AND SOLDIERS. The Moffat Mansion will be long associated in the minds of thousands of our citizens with the noise and contentions of ambitious Irishmen, but a peep into the elegant rooms of the mansion yesterday would show any one not blinded by zcal for the soldiers’ candidate, whoever he may be, that the —. occupants of the famous building are not ree from the vices said by many to be peculiarly characteristic of the Fenians. Double dealing, mu- tual recrimination and jeaiousy of one another distinguish the conduct of the representatives of the Soldiers and Sailors’ National Committce. Perhaps it could not be expected that when @ large body of men are co! ited who have been accustomed to regard the leaders of the particular corps in which they happened to serve during the war as the brightest and greatest in the wide Union, unanimity of feeling would show itself and that moderation and harmony would prevail, but the fact remaing that the Moffat Mansion is now as it has been, @ house divided inst itself. ‘The soldiers are not disciplined 4s politicians, and cannot under- stand what merit there is in lowering the flag of one leader at the polite request of another leader, however strong and powerful he may be, It was underst by a great nuinber of the delegates to the Convention that Hancock was the man under whose ag the battie was to be fought, but move- ments of the past week, and notably of to-day, de- velop the fact that a great many supposed adherents of the Second corps commander are sirongly in favor of General Frank Blair and are as determined to push the claims of their candidate as are the Hancock men to forward the interests of theirs. ‘The Hancocks feel like men, who, having tolled and sweated in pushing a mine under the enemy's work, suddenly find themse!ves countermined and their sition rendered insecure. The Blairs, work si and without any peatins of hurry; but the Han- cocks betray @ feverish anx! Tush things through and carry the position by assault. What the result of the contest may be none of the delegates appear to know; but most of them acknowledge that time Is in favor of the Blair interest, It is not ex- pecred by those about the building who pretend to now the secrets of the Convention m: tes and to understand the temper of the democratic leaders, that the nomination of the candidate of both conven- tions will take place before Wednesday, and it bet rightfully conceived a dificult matter to divine what even a may bring forth in political aifuirs as in matters of a more ordinary nature, sailors, soldiers and horse marines are all at sea. THE LABCR MOVEMENT. Meeting of Master Masons. An adjourned meeting of the master masons of New York took place at No. 67 Liberty street yester- day, John T. Conover, President, occupying the chair. Mr. Conover explained that the cause of the small at- tendance was owing to the holiday's intervening. Mr. A. M. Ross reported that he had called upon some owners and they all seemed disposed to have but one feeling—to sustain the bosses in the present position they had assumed. They were willing to let the work stand any length of time—for months or years, This declaration created great enthusiasm araong the members present, Mr. STEPHENS stated that while he was not a bricklayer he had houses awaiting completion, and he expected they wouid have to wait some time. He had observed that the bricklaying interest was chiefly confined to one nationality, aud le was strongly in favor of mixed labor, lopg as “the bricklayers were mode up of one class of people these diMcuities would occur, as they were more united, Eucourage mixed labor—Germans, irish, Amer- icans—aud they Would not coalesce. This had been shown tn the case of the carpenters. Calls were here made for reports as to the number of 1nen working ten eee ~ gar. JosErH SCHAEFFLER, of Tenth street, reported that ‘out of fourteen men in his employ ten had retarned to their work, and the whole of them were anxious to return, TO era He also reported that Me. Anthony SchaeMer had ten men at work. Mr. STEPHENS ineis:ed that if the bosses were go! to fight the journeymen successfully t outside of this labor. were many men who could lay brick who were out of employment because they had not set a Loy toyed apprentice- ship. He believed these men could be obtained. ir. Ross stated that too much showld not be en- trusted to foremen, Wio were frequently afraid of the men. Many of those present could lay brick and wey should go at it. ir. TASTIVIBN stated that his men refused to work ten hours, Mr. SCHARFFLER stated that he had sent a number of new laborers, who were society men, to work at bat Vv reported that t of his it ir. VOL Nat two men went to work yesterday at ten hours, Mr. TASTIVIEN could not see that the society could now employ men uniess they agreed :o work ten hours. ‘The rules of the journeymen allowed bosses to take but two app: ices. He was willing to take some now—four or five, or a dozen, if necessary, He recommended that their plaves ve filed by ap- prentices, Mr. DELLENGRR state! that when he took hold of this movement in opposition to ine demands of the men he had resolved to go into it firmiy. He had a EE deal of work on hand, but he would not yield. le had called upon his owners, who recommended that the bosses should not yield. He had letters from @ mechanic in the taterior, asking for work, who had only received 23 per day. He put the man on yesterday, and the captain of the Nineteenth pre- cinct had proinised to protect him trom assault. He urged that the society should stand firm if it took two months. He calculated to have ten hours’ labor er nothing. There were many men working ten urs. Mr. Bromer reported that he had seven men at work at ten hours, Mr. PArRscKR reported five working for lim. Mr. SPEARS reported tuat he had discuarged all his Men and gone to work with ay prentices, HARVEY CuAamBeas reported four men at work at ten hours, Mr. Ross reported that one of the public school trustees was disposed to favor the bosses, Oa motion of Mr. McGLENCY the Executive Com. mittee was authorized to advertise in the country Papers and employ agents to induce mechanics to come in from the country, and aiso to secure country boys a8 apprentices. Mr. McG. asserted that many men within twenty wilies of New York were work- ing for $3 per day, or ten hours, After some furtier unimportant remarks a motion Was adopted that the sect keep a roll of those men who go to work new, that the bosses agree to pve them preference at all times over ail others. On motion of a member the meeting reasserted its determination to stand out against the demands of the men for eight hour# iabor and $6 per day. A motion was also adopted to the effect that the boss plasterers be requested to stop work until their men agree to work ten 1ours; and the mecting ad- Journed until two o'clock to-morrow. for the Union during the rebelion, was the | wz the course of lis speech | THE WEW YORK POST OFFICE. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— as a general thing leave political d mm severely alone and amuse emseives in the day- time by visiting the Park and using tp fearful quantities of tobacco and bourbon range ening. They don't seem to suffer much from their manner of living, and the only fear that bovere sovet thet quarvere le ths “some of the On the 16th ultimo the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads of the House of Representatives made ‘favorable report recommending the passage of a bill for the erection of a new building for a post oMce ip thie CHAT, DFODosiNg almost the same commussion- ers to supervise the work as had already acted tn the purchase of the site and procuring of the plans, substituting Charles A, Dana and Jonathan Sturges | for two gentlemen who desired that their names | should be omitted. The Chamber of Commerce | passed and nearly ali the mercantile rtion of our sent Ln *petitions requeat- | “fis well knows that rom its eattlest ‘ages to the wn ma Bt: present moment the principal labor in bsineseg tee | matter to its Present condition has fallen upon ver This would naturally be the case from. and the energetic character wing udefatigable. | in his efforts to assist Mx seity visa sing the matter to a successful issue. Yet, forsooth ‘a second Daniei has come to judgment” in the person of Sena-- tor Conkling, who, though not a member of the | Postal Committee of the Senate, Bropuses a similar | bil, substituting the names of Geor; Opdyke and William Orton for Messrs. Kelly and Rogess, patting. two gentiewen who have never man tested the | shightest interest in the progress of the work in the places of the (wo co whom We are indebied for about | all that has been done. ; Tt was very iy said by a disting cd member of Congress, wien Senator Conkhhz's bill was re- | orted without Mr, Kelly’s name on tie Co.nmission,, | dat it was very much “like the play oi Muslet wath, | Hanilet leit out” CHANT. OLD NEW YORK M® BROOKLYN INFELLIGEYCE, .—The total numbe tnday was 35, The mj of arrests bm rity were for Sunpay Ar Brooklyn on intoxication, FELONIOUS ASSAULT.—Thamas Hanley was ar- rested and locked up in the Forty-fourth Precinct. station hous: on a charge of committing a felonious | assault on wird Conner, The accused struck canna over the head with a club in Washington Park. BROOKLYN MoRTALITY.—The total number o deaths in Brookiyn during the past week was 122—a decrease of 14 from the number reported the week previous, Of the deceased 20 were men, 29 women 48 boys and 30 girls. THE Errects of THE Hrat.—John Sumner, a member of the Twenty-eighth regiment, who died from the effects of the heat on Friday, was buried with military honors on Sunday. On the way to the cemetary thiee members of the company to which he was attached were prostrated with the heat and had to be taken to their homes. THE SubvuKBAN LiquoR DEALERS.—The following persons were arrested on Sunday by Sergeant Rogers. and the detective squad of the central office, on charges of sellin liquor at Coney Island, Shee ad Bay and Gravesend in defiance of the Excise law:— James Van Sickien, George Harris, David Clark, Ben- jamin Hook, Edward Dunn, William Anderson and jomas Abbott. of Coney Island; "rank Linderman and George Catlin, of Sheepshead Bay; Margaret Conroy, of Coney !sland road; James Kyan, of Fiat- bush; and Dennis Dowdigan, ot The accused, Dowdivan, was taken e Justice : Church, of New Utrecht, and fined $: ‘The other risoners were taken before Justi Voorhtes, of iravesend, and held to bail to awalt examination on Wednesday. THRER MEN SUFFOCATED IN A VAULT.—About one o’clock yesterday morning three scavensers, named Michael Ruck, Phillip Weigart and Frank Kiefer, were overcome by fonl air while in a vault rear of the remises 187 Johnson strect, E. D,, and when brought the surface Kuck was found to be dead and nis Attar eon com] jons in an insensible condition. siderable aifticulty the latter were resto sciousness and sent to their homes. leaves a family in River street, E. . took charge of his body. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Money MARKET—LONDON, July 6—5 P+ M.—The following are the closing prices at the Stock Exchai to-day:—Consols for money, 94% a 95; Consols for account, 94% a 95; United States five, twenties, 73%; ; Erie shares, 46; Illinois Central, 102, FRANKFORT BOUKSE—FRANKFORT, July 6.—United States flve-twenty Louis closed at 173 ‘lor the od me, LIVERPOOL CoTTON MARKET—LIVERPOOL, July 6—5- ', M.—The cotton market ciosed firm aud the saics of the day have footed up 15,000 bales. ‘The rollow- are the closing figures:—Middling uplaads, rts Orleans, 113¢d. a 114d. The ship- m Bombay up to tne 25d of June since last report have been 34,000 bales. LIVERPOOL BRBADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, pits 6—5 P. M.—The market closed quict. Flour has. to 308. per bbl. for Western canal. Corn, 363. 6d. per quarver for new mixed Western on the t and 36s. to arrive. yi 133. per ecental for ‘alifornia white and 12s. for No.2 red. Western oats, 38. per bushel. Barley, 5s. per bushel, Peas, 46e. per quarter for American. LIVERPOOL | PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOO! .—PROVISIONS.—The market clover Coroner Smith July 6—5 P. M. Beef, 1008. tlerce of 304 lbs. for extra prime mess. Poi 6d. per bbl. for Eastern prime Tess. Lard, 60s. ax cwt. Cheese, 56s. per cwt. for the best grades of American fine. Bacon, 4s. 6d. per cwt. for Cumberland cut, Lonpon Propuck MaRket.—Lonpon, July 6—5 P. M.—Refined petroleam has advanced to 1s, $d. a 1s. 6. per gallon. Linseed oll, £32 per ton. a ad is firm, but unchanged. Rosin, 58. 9d. ewt. for common North Carolina. Tallow, 438. 6d. per ewt. Turpentine, 288. per cwt. Calcutta linseed 63s. Linseed cakes, £11 per ton. PETROLEUM MAKKET.—ANTWERP, July 6.—Petro- leum closed firm, and has advanced to 0 francs per bbl. for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. SovrnamrrTon, Jul, nia, from New York 6:30 P. M. day before @—The steamstip Alleman- lune 23, arrived at this port at yesterday. 6.—The steamship Colorado, LIVERPOOL he Captain Cutting, of the Liverpool and G.eat Western Steamship Company, which left New York June 24, arrived here this morning. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States.—Desertion, non-support, 4c., suilicient eause ; fo publieity sno charge nti divorce 1é obtained: avice fre HOWES, Attorney, 78 3 IMPORTANT. —THE PHYSICAL CAR~ the dignity and eharncter of the erson. ‘orn, Bunions, 1 WENS, chiropodist, 7 hed AL THE ree tinge indicates Alrimpedizoen removed by NS, BAD NAILS, £U., CURED BY Res i : Throat, Neuralgia, &c., sold everywhere. N IMPORTING HOUSE Is RETAILING GENTLE- men’s Furni at VAIL'S, 141 Fulton street, at prices witneased in thie city; line Dress snirta, 91%; Undershirts, 6oc.; Sb Site Shiete nt 8936" Linbu Goltars + + er dozen; Guyot Suspenders, 7bc.; Tles, ‘Ble b in wonderfii profusion AL ai tection by Missouet Bae Latery . r ei KENTUCKY #TATF—RXTRA OLASB 417, Dk. BOURL STATE, OLAK6 417, me 47, RciDED 1%, 61, 87, 88 muntocdy suarhoe Pies CLASS JULY i ieailar, ‘abby g oul, : STATE LOTTERY ~Exrhe CLASS, 49, 23, mM, 37, “oR tm “ie ay yg 3 et ” 6, t st For circulars, &c., in the nbove Loueries hy ieee MURRAY, EDOY £09. Cornagton, Ry. 43, 47. Me 469, sure CaaS a 3 74, 4, A OFFICIAL DR: A UE Fae ora EET ch. 22, 4 Oh Tn a, 5, Sd aw, 0, bev COLLEGE—CLABS JOLY 6, Lee! 1 M, s, © ao Halatedind 3 KEN TcoKY—o! JULY 6, 1adh, a ee i oat ame a be a ] = e. x rin, Motnuan £60, Makyers. aod infor tn the above Lotteries addrese FRANCE, SMITII a CO, Le fe — Sovtiigton, Ry, PRIZES CACHED AND INFORMATION | FUR. rs i all bogall teries. J. CL. [S, Banker nd" Broker, 20) Brondway and 188 Fulton street. |” R. J. H. SCHENCK'S NEXT visit PROFESSION ally to New \ork will Peon Tacos SAL at bis zooms, from . . All persons embrace . tre tet wishing to see him bad better thai opportunity, ae will not be wzal in this elty after twe abow" fate till Face Dr. Scbenek's pee "are ‘sil nepene: pasted wn, tuit directions, 60 Wat ary one ‘nen wure theme selves. A full supply of them ean be obtained at all Umes at bie rooms. Fonntaie. On New Year's eve Mr. Wiliam Donley, of Mount Morris, N. J., purchased some candy for his children. Tho Wttle fet lows ate it on Sunday, and two of them were in the cold em brace of death before the day passed by and another has died ince, The candy 18 said to have been manufactured in Pitte- burg, and when analyzed wae found to contain POISON. Parents should eee that their children get nothing but what fa strietly pure and free we OF THE SUELBY COL. ITE #1353. a Forcirentars | | trom all aduiterations whatever. H. N. WILD & SON, 451 Broadway, Y experience in thy monnfactare fave a world renowue. repustlon hous purity. @ had twenty eight of Candy, ip wi eh thes for ite fine fiavor and Roca! tarana tem inform: street, opposite tie United 7 ISITORS orry Are lars to exaeniae our extensive tock of * ‘A LOTTERY.—PRIZES PAID IN Toe te R. ORTEGA, No. ‘ French China, G! _ vases, ‘and Fancy Goode. coma i 198, 190 and corner %