The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1866, Page 4

Amngements 118 EVENING e D v Pk USINESS, Mr J The W FOX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER THIS EVENING. st 8—SANDFORD'S CFLEBRATED MIN TROUPE — BLRLESQI ¥ OPERA BAND sud REVSTUNE BOYS Eatice change of NEW BOWERY THFATER TH! FVENING ~ SPIRAL MOUNTAIN — DOUBLE | LECHELLE PERILEUSE=VILLAGE APOTHECARY. The Bty Fouuy, Sevorits Rosia, Mons. Agoost. Matinee st 2 p. w AME 1 JACK AND 01 RED THOU: BAR ™. . AND E DAY aud luil cowpany. Fiie CAROLINA TW ITALIAN OPERA, AT KIBLO'S GARDEN, FEVENING st L TROVATORE. Mmes. ignors Belinl, Ta Colotti aud Patti. Tabsecit, OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING. ot &=THE OCTOROON. Clincacters by the full company. Last 1ght THEREACE GA THIS EVENING s 8-THE GAIDEN CONCFRT. Frogram: noou concert to-day Musinces Nolices. DEN, Third sve. aried evecy eveniug. Afier HOSTETTLR'S STOMACH BiTTKRS. Paed the Tollowlng letter from E. Borme. n well-kuown eitizen of Pitisburgh, I's “Prrasmunen, May (0, 136, sre. Hosrerram & Survst—(Gentlemes: Durivg e visit in the , which bro a:d confined we to Y Lich time 1 was physically s pros trated that 1 almost desga 1 nuircly lost my appetite | sdced to which T wea v form, | ot fitst dec o taking the mwdicin d. w appetite e tuned, snd with it trevth aud | d wuch) bus s move, and the reeling snation (b ytafime, My bowels, which were mick wtipated an ar, ar Bow quite B ard in fuct ! o5 xled to mysclt a vew wan, ond t you this testimonial on «f your waluable prepe Theve may avsl oréer that otheis ed m long apeciod. | may a'se The Water of this very soperior 5y that of eny oth of the Waters dit the bigh encos an eaiinent deg NALYSIS OF THE * EXCELSIOR * SPRING FARATOGA WATER dade pii Silieate of Potassa..... Silicate of Sods grvioe Wares. 5 Fokeren, Aget Wuirarr. Tarex & Co., No. Beeckuan-ot. _ Retailed by al hret-ciess Droggiste, &c.. &c. CONGRESS AND EMPIRE WATERS ace used 0ith the greatest success in the trestment of dyspepsis, | scrofuls, constipation, cutaneous diseases, gout and theumatisar, aud | with decided sdvautaze in pulmonary couplaiats all disorders of the kidneys sud bladdei find su Diabetes, gravel s effective temedy in . Corvmntay Warnn, ahich is, alvo, espacially excellent in diseasos Prcrriax 10 Women. Thoese waters being, . Pone, NaTURAL, UNADULTEATED, sy be taken with a safety which no ARTIFICIAL PREPARATION canvival. Their flavorand effects sre alike pleasaot. They lmpar 8 (reshoess and besuty to the complexion which csa ouly be retine d when the system is fre from obatruetions. Their persevering nse Imost fxvariably restore health aud vizor. For sale by all Druggiste. At wholesale osly by Hotemkiss' Soxs, No. 02 Becksman-st. New York. FAMILIES ABOUT GOING INTO THE COUNTRY, ToUR- | n rewedy fo 1979, &.c., should anpply temeelves with that cer Aflections of the Bowels, JATS®'s CARMINATIVY BALsax. A change of climate or water often produces severe cases of Dysentery ad Diarthes, complaints which readlly y'eld to the Corui Cramps, Cholic, Incipient Cholers wnd Sour Stomach, are prompily relieved by this old estsblished remedy, snd its Bective o st i tiks class of complaints should induce every ome o keep a | bottle withsin resch. Sold everywhere. In thousands of cases, MRS, WINSLOW'S BOOTHING Syace, for all diseases with which children sie sfflicted, such as teethiing, griping in the bowels, wind colic, &e., Las been used with perfect and pever fuiling success In thoussnds of cases. It softens e s, reduces infammation and sllsys all pain. Motbers, do uot fail to prooure it. ‘They purify, strengthen and invigorate, They creste s healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They tcenthen the eveteo. Thoy putify the bresth and care sour stomacts They cure Dyrpepuia ind Constigation. They core Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. UnaKE s PLANTATION DirTx wees, enetvation, melanchol have cured more caves of ¢ and went of vital 7, i any cine the world bias cver are 5 adepted To deicate females und persous of sedentary occupstions. - Observe the ' private over the cork of each bottie. If any deatby Cax nh o it, report to P. H. Draxe & Co. Lxox's INskcT POWDER, for exterminating Roaches, Auks and Vermin, snd proserviog fars and clothiog (com Moths. The original and genuine is signed E. Lyox. Al otbers are imitatione. “Tuke 6o other Insect Posder but Lyox's. Sold by all druggists, sod SN ¥ O e St Pk oy We desire to call attention to the SARATOGA Srrine WATER. The analysis sltwe it to coutain & winers! rties thas the Kiatarn, more pe Congress, o e othet Spring Wate? i the world. lta tonic, diuretic ‘cothartic pro; ‘wf% wonder(ul, and invigorate the sysiem in & ‘manner. We undestand it is bels opt by the incipal Proseist. Hotels and Grocers O L umaRy IMPORTANT TO ALL INVALIDS. a Tux PERCVIAY SYRC? @ippliss the blood with ite L BLEMENT, oo and Ni Lirn inte the whole wRuEs, DEpILITY, been changed by the use of this crestores to sirong, heslthy STHINOTR, Dyspepsia, and happy men and womeo. A Sola by Droggiets generally. COSTIVENESS, THE SOURCE OF DISBASE.—It causes . Hesdacbe, Dizziness, B Sour Etou: jom, Tt rtrtias Worne, Tudigeaticn, ke. Dr. HARRIS ¥ PERISTALTIC Totenors warianted to cure all these, and the only cure fo FiLme, Dether bieeding ot otherwise. Bold by Damas Banxe & Co., Hean: wax & Co.. CAswrLa, MAcK & Co., sud wll Drugriste " THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.—Dr. rostas's VENRTIAY Lixigext, ver Crouf Semare e ey oy R Dol b vate Tewedy. bottle la ted. Soid by all the B 10%% Courlundsh New Tork. Price 4 40d 0 osr v < ARRH, DYSPEPSIA, BRONCHITI FULOUS s o1 Liver Meert und lu"u, erv- divessen, N Pies, Femsie Muis- frowm impurity of (be aro p.ml:d u.'.:‘ by Naruar's K PROM_ "fi“ dvice 'pffi-u-, c«nu‘l.m D-wl-_ ) 'M#!l“;‘\k Y:" In many instances, Horses which bave been given nya——hmw-‘h-u, Tave Dot only heen mu—m-flnhnun@u'mn—m.. it ba tenpossible Lo realize what it will do watil yeu bave tripd it 8old . 1B BKASS | Mz G, L. Fox | I D CORIORITIES. | { thorougliy F THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL | themise'ses of ite virtnes, which preju- | | Hair Lo its original cotor, giv ecoived sud (o sale, | | patronice o vne Horiest or Tiée Coxrurme 1x Fvumy INeTancs, . 70 B b ¥t Now Mavr. 1enRiNo Farwer T Fourth o 1o a ad ters « Suwmman, No. 251 B July, with its uesl fe tion’ on the sfte t duy by lace in this 6o of the city with numerous wory brick building, was Jeronriug We wore carrging We had one of your laree-s Alle jewelry A 1ok wete. & rud, scme o he watohe T.om the fire-proof composition ; in injured. uot & word s ertied frow perfectly tegible ; our jow- e uusble to remove this period of more than five of the mosi intense char- hows, the {ron being h"! werped wnd ormemental plates on the doors £ n furnace, wafe wh and - cloy wud w ! wafe sud open it vitil Fihe Are. Th ori‘euta wuch o fire prove ite euperiority, an of. Revpeetiuly yours, Gmmien & Pransox. will pre PorTraND. Me, July Moeors Tkraive. Fanner & Smenwar, No. 251 Broaduay, N, V. GentLemms . The lar which occurred July & eutir destzoycd our extensive atuve manufsctory: wiso, ovr office. was i 8 sepasate boilding, two stories in bight. one of yonr Henuixg's P wau in ¥ it fell to the ground, W 1 fire by meaus of lw It wasred hat, We bad 1f cnt open on Saturdey. * The book papea contuiried 1t wers ol proserved. Yours truty, N. T, Bicmarpaow & Co. Porrraxn, Me., July 10. 1966, Mewws. Humuino, Fanmur & Suxnwax. No. %1 Broadicay, N, ¥, Grsrip 1 city bins been the scene of the most 1e13ibie conflaaration ever known iu te history of fires on this contivens Fifeen bundred buildings e o arva of iioze ths d scres, Tesching & ouebal! in Teagtis, by an sverg wile it width, T in which we bad he office of slard Mutusl Firo usarance Company, was entirely consan, . We had 8 large number of books and papers; e with o s, were sl focked wp in ous of \ out of the ruins on 1f. After outting it o 1emta wern pre-civ ware deswn by the e and word in oot be the i -piocf papers ar. perfctiy fir W e take inio cons x sae ponrLaND Tuly 16, 2251 Hroadway, N : took place n oar city on Unparvieled in extent end pumber of by any fire that ever took ple- in this coun.s oud offics. W el books, veloal et bonds, TWO TH: genes 3 hen wure pre-eryed s by the & cum leavea are parfoct Wo are very biuch Wit the rexit 18 bas proved el i3ioe cemast be awacded to & s Tteap-otiu L1OADWAY, Cor. N " U'aARzELL, [TZRRING & OO, PRiLADRLERIA Hinwiza & Co., Caicaoo. NOTICK TO SKA-BATHERS. o vALiER's Lire pok T HAIR neatializos all bad cffect The wse of this invalosh a coft and glossy v how often the huir o weshed in water Sold by all diug . 1,125 Brosdw sy, whete weut of the bair o i water upou the liair nd st wy offios specting the Leclygives Saam A, Curvatiem, M. D, rarer CoLnar Patext.—It is well known that £ collars were made and sold in the [uited States over 3 years Pit. " Auy party of parties who & provo OF giv The sawe wil culize by ca'l ng on of comumunicativg Wit Wakp, No. 347 Br WiLLeox & Ginns SEWING MACHINE. onger and law lisble to rip i « w or wear, than the Judge's Report " at the * Ioland Park 7 “ Report* snd samplos of Work containiug o u ou the same ploce of goods. No. w Bro AND SA¥ES in large numbers, of our ¢ taken in exchange for our now patent ALt For aais low tosdway, and 721 Chestnut b, Phis. iway, New-\ otk —STRICKLAND'S AGUE REMEDY is a cerfain cure. Missouri, and is the sovereign remedy iu all thess infected Sold by all Druggists. 11 bes wtood the test of yeors i tae \aileye of liswise ppl and istricta. Tue ArM AND LrG, by B. FRANK PAL The oot free to woldiers, low to officers and civil Phils.; Astor i 19 Greeu st., Bos ations of b liags. 1,600 ton. Avoid frwvdulent Accompanying each hottle of MARSDEN'S CALISATA Toto is » guaran‘ee that it will relieve and cure all cases of Debility, Prostzation, Night Sweats, &c. Depot, No. 447 Brondway. Price $1. “A FEW MORE PERSONS who wish & guiot, gentecl aud delightful Honr. 9o Tur Scxmen ca be accommedated st the ROCKLAND FRMALE INsTITOTE at Nyack on the Hudsoo, kopt by the Rev. Mr. MaxsrizLo. INsURANCE COMPANY, ualet. Presents ten new foa AMERICAN POPULAR LIVE Nos. 419 and 421 Broadway, corner tures in its clrcular. or send Ladies for the various watering places, wishing their supply of Boors sud Suoxs, ecod st moderste prices, BiLuen & t Tik ANTI-SLAVERY STANDARD this week contains WikxpaLL PUILLIWE grest sitcl to tle clergyuen of the Logal States THE ZATNA NOISELESS L TITCH BEWING- Macuixk wasufactured by PLANER, BRAUXSDORP & o voeany ~ " No. 4 Bawery. N.Y. TRUSSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- AGEs, SuPPORTERS, he.—Makan & Co.'s Radical Cute Trus Uthce 2 Vesoy-st. Lady attendant. 'HEMICAL POMADE Restores Gray Hair, Keeps it glossy and from fulling out removes davdruff; the fi.edt dress: ng used: Bold by Rowmron. No. 10 Astor L{ouse, aud drugeists. FLORENCE LOCK-STITUR SEWING-MAC Best in the weeld. Fronzxce sewive Macuixr Co . InprOVED LOCK-STITon MACHINES for Tailors and o Ageu! % iy il SR AGE GROVER & BAker's Hiomwst Presiom E e Srrrom Swwig Macuinmsfor family use. No. 4% Broadwsy. Howe SEwiNe MACHINE CoMPANY/—EL1as HOWE, .. Proskdont. No. 90 Brosdw: Dyspepsia TABLET, 8. G. WELLINGS, for indiges- llnn'l Leartburn, Soid by all Druggists. Agenta waniad. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, i l.gi':mu. .I.TL wis, ;‘a. 160 'hfl_h_unu. WaEELE: & WILSoN's LOCK-STITCH SEWING Macuixr and Borroxmous Macwixs, No. 625 Brosdway. FixkLE & Lyox's New Famil g Macbine. Agente wanted. One machins free of charge. No. 561 Broadway. ——— By Telegraph.| KANSAS —BENATOR JAMES H. LANE'S SUOCESSOR — DELEGATES TO THE JOHNSON CONVENTION—A RADICAL MEETING = GEN. GRANT'S ORDER IN- DORSED Special Dispatel to The N. Y. Tribune. LrAvesworTH, Ksusas, July 20.—Gov. Crawford has appointed E.G. Ross, late editor of a weekly journal in ‘Topeka, and at present editor of The Lawrence Tribune, to ili Gen. Lane’s unexpired term in the United States Senate, The Leavenworth postmaster, President of the Natlonal Jolnson , has called & meeting to send delegates to the “Bread-and Butter” Convention in Philadelphis pext month, The Demoorats here called a convention for the parpose of orgapization and to unite with the Nationsl Club in sendivg delegates. ‘The Radical-Republican meeting last night was the largest ever Leld, and resolutions of the most radicel kind wero adopted. A resolution spproving Gen. Gravt's late order was passed amid much excitement, and meets with a Learty approval. THE SUCCESSOR OF GEN. LANE, Special Diepatch to the N. Y. Tribuze. ‘WasuINo1ox, D. C., Friday, July 10, 1866, A dispateh was received here to-day announcing that Gov. Crawford, of Kausas, bas sppointed Major F. G. Ross, Senator, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Gen. James H. Lave, Mojor Ross is the editor of The Law- rewce Tribune, snd was one of the pioneer anti-slavery men of Kansae. He is & gentleman of excellent character snd will support the poliey of the majority of Congress, CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS IN OHIO AND INDIANA. Cixcinnami, 0., July 20.—The Democrats of the Fourteenth District of Obio bave nominated J, B. Young for Congress. Ge. John Coburn bas besn nominated for Congress by the Union men of the Indiszspolis Districs, and Ges. Wm. Har o bas been pominated for Congress by the Union men of the First Ladiapa District. ;i i soldier s on fur- Calvin G, Fernam, 3 g A anay Gmoven & Baxex Spwine Macwiwe Cowpawy, | . . V. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1866. (=, NewDork Daily@ribune, | SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1858 NEWS OF THE DAY —— CONGRESS. Tn the Senate yesterday, the Conference Committee’s report on tho bill furtber to proteot the Lyes of passengers on steai: vessels was agreed to, the House receding from all its imports ant amendmonts, A biil was introduced to prevent courts from being used ns instraments of persecntion againat loyal per- sons, sod referzed to the Judiciaty Committee, The Conference Committes o the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill made report, which after proionged, disoussion, principelly relative o & letter of Minister Harrey's, was agroed to. Re- consideration of the Ciril Appropriation bill was then re- sumed, and continued nuntil the Senate went into Execative session, and at 7:30 p, . adjoursed until evoning. Tn the evoning session severa! bills of a locel uature were covsidered, and the Senats adjonrned. In the House, the joist resolution for the admission of Ton- notseo was taken np. Mr. Bingbam withdrow the demand for | tho previons question and modified his subatitute, Mr, Bout- weil desired te offer another substitute for Mr. Bingham's | modification. After several speeches the joint resolution was passed<1%5 to 12, Mr. Stevens, from the Comumitte on Ie- conatruction, introduced a bil to provide for restoring to the States lately in rebellion their full political Wilsou (Iowa), was Inid on the table—96 to 7, Mr. Stevens then reoffered his adjournwment resolution introduced aud withdrawo on Thursday. After debsto and action on several motious, it was finally rejected—13 (o 75, The House then, at 40 pdjourned. NEW-YORK CITY. There wore six cases and two deaths from cholora in. this oity yestorday. In addition to theas, there were oight Tutal onses inthe oify doring the week, and eight st Huoter's Poiut. Dr. Joo. I Calloun, surgeon at Hart's Island, died of the discase yosterday, Eleven new eases, six of (hem futal, are teportad in Brooklyn yesterday. A foreiguer, appareutly en Italian, bas been arrested at | o of beivg Lamirande, the escrped Washington under sus delau'ting French casbicr, Wiile in confinoment he attempted to osmmit sutoide, aud is hebd uutil tho authoritics in this city can be communioated with. 10 the case of the alieesd Cuban elaves in the Snperior Court, before Judge McCunn §¢ day, it wes officially aono a (hiat there was o extradition treaty between Spain and this Government of whicis, if euilty of lareony god, they 9 should ba released dzom custody, whiph deolsion was beartily agplauded by the audiesce Heary Holmes, one of the counferfeiters recontly arrested. who has been ergaged in the whole:als couter feiting «f $100 compound-intareet notes, was brought before Commisslonr Osborn yesterflay. Much interesting testimony was takoo aud the case adjourned vilil Monday 1n the cnse of Bevjumin Wood agt. Tho Mayor, Corporu- tion. &c. of New-York, an action to recover §30,000 and uj ward advertisio by plaiatill for, defendants & decision was rendered yo. ythat an order be entered compelling the Controiler to pay the amount (823,819 23) ad- mitted to be due, an -nes ordered to E. L Lowe, 09q, to ancertain the just e balanoe of the claim, Goid closed at 1431 ock mn are lower apon tha share list don for tained and tranwsct the market o lower Attie Sacond Board t tor demand. Movey is abandant at 3 pet ¢ acoounts are wiade up with wi At the di naties pass at 5 per cent, and good at 5 36 per cent. GENERAL NEWS. torday 14 miles from ket improved aud ol 1t bouses best Anothier prizs fight took place ¥ Washiugton, D. C., 03 the Virgisia botwean Horatio Falter and Mike English, Ught weights, Twenty-four roands were fought in 22} minutu b was declared the victor, A watiny oocurred on Thursday night among & portion of the nagro troups on Folly Island, . C.. wlich was supprossed after one of the mutinecrs bad been L and two wounded. Tho rest of the mutineers were brought to Claileston uader o strong guard. About $250,000 in go Joseph on the 1Nh, ta tans. jrad at St. Louis from Sr Mo " o of pass last Tuesday night, and four mes wers igau, duriog (ke go! drowned. Calvin G. Farnam, a soldier from Hat's Isignd. died of oholera in Boston on Thursday evening, aimost immedistely ofter ronching that city, Tiis s sau! to be the first onse that Las ocourred these. Mr. Stevens's bill auth he presiding officers to conyene Cong during ated in the House yesterday, by a final vote of 75 to 4%, e the recess, was de An smendment to the Civil Appropriation bill, ap- plying $5,000,000 to the payment of compensation to loyal slaveholders, was discussed in the Senate yos- | terday. Mr. Poland introduced in the Senate yesterday o | needed bill to prevent Soutbern Courts from becomivg the instruments of the revenge of Rebels agaiust loyalists, . The alleged Cuban slaves, arrested on a charge of thef, were discharged yesterday by Judge McCunn, who further stated that e should punish the persons who illegally detained them. Mr. Stevens yesterday, reported a bill from the Re- construction Committee to the effect that the Rebel States ratifying the Constitutional amendment may send Representatives to Congress, which was defeated by 96 to 37, There was no de but the evident purpose was not to commit Congress to a coutract which might be evad —_— An article on the Saratoga races and one ou the Portland sufferers may be found on the second page, Our law reports, which are uusually interesting this morning, are on the seventh page, together with an inquiry into tbe cause of the scarcity of Croton water; while nearly a column of attractive literary items aro printed upon the sixth page of this issne, The right of Mr. Harvey, Miister to Portugal, to censure the course of Congress, was debated in the Senate yesterday, and a report making no appropria- tion for his salary, was agreed to, Much of the discussion concerned the publication of a private letter by Mr. Seward, or the President, The country will get along with as few ministers as Congress may wish, and if & dozen more were stricken off with Portugal we should not complain. The Southern papers advocate the election of men who have fought for the South as delogates to the Philadelphia Convention; the Copperheads insist upon sending men who opposed the warg the Conservatives, men who affirm that Congress in 1866 is as treasonable as the South in 1861, And such a body as this is to be called a Union Conven- tion! We have yet to learn that Rebels, Copper- heads and renegades can make a loyal Union of any kind. The admission of representatives from Tennessee will leave the balance of parties almost undisturbed. In the Senate Mr. David T. Patterson, son-in-law of Audrew Johnson, may be classed with the Conserva- tives; his term expires in 1869, Mr, J. 8. Fowler, whose term ends in 1871, is known as a strong Radi- cal. In the House, the representatives elected as Unionists are Nathaniel E. Tayler, Horace Maynard, Willism B. Stokes, 8. M. Arnell, and Jease R. | Hawkins, The Democrats are Edmund Cooper, Wil- liam B. Campbell, and John W. Leftwich, en—————— The pickpockets are getting 50 activeof late in their depredations in the streét cars that it is Bigh time that the Directors should do something for the protection of the public. There bas been a sbameful negleet on their part that lays them open tothe unehgfiublo sUs- picion that they do not cere what befalls their cus- tomers so long as their harvests of dividends are rog- ularly reaped. It wonld be so easy to stop this whols matter by employing detectives for a fow days 10 tde g thg rogtes, Lat we a0t Lut say that the Fights, | which, with amendments offered by Messrs, Binghum and- [ juat be | gors." | by military power to give up a Black boy of 16 whom | “*bound out" Ly Coppe who will neither pay nor educate them, but will have | i its fate this Summer, wo cannot doubt that the perse- Tho bark Coquotte was wrecked of Waukogan, Lake Mick- companies are solely iblo for the coutinuince « prosont date of SPEAK OoiT’ The No Vo Times fis sorely trying its readors’ pae © by ils vascillating course with regard to the t.Pbiladelphia, tie propesed - Randall-Niblack gathering From the very outset jt was plain very one not willfuliy blind that said Convention *mainly rep- resont either those who forfonr yeal did their very ntmost to divide the Union and kill its defenders, or of those who, residing in the loyal States, were in vir- tual sympathy with the Rebels. For, while the press of the loyal States is divided with regard to that Convention, the -ex-Rehel pross is with scarcely & dissenting voice, united in comniending ft. In our City, while The Iorld at first hung back, The News scconded the | Randall call without hesitation; aud, while Tame many Hall still stauds sloof, the Mozart organiza- tion has chosen a full delegation, whereof the master- spirit is Fernando Wood. From Obio, the delegation is beadod by George I, Pendleton, who was in Cons gres< thronghout the War, and spoke and voted steadily from first to last against all ** coercion ™ but that exercised by the Rebels. Mr, Pendleton will not now pretend that he was over in favor of the War for the Union. He was a “Peaco Domocrat ™ throughont; and his sort of peace was only to be had by letting the Slave Power have its way, whether in or out of the Union. Well does The Times' know that the Randall Convention with the Copperheads and Rebels excluded would bo the nakedest skeleton ever scen—tbat it would not represent a majority in one single Congress district of this broad Upion. It is only as & make-weight be- tween two great, earnest, contending hosts that Ran- dallism enjoys or deserves the slightest consideration. For this shadow of a faction to talk of cxeommunicat- ing a real party, numbering some Two Millions of legal voters, is an assumption 50 stupendons as to be abeurd, Tt will do nothing of the kind, because it eannot afford to commit snicide. Every interest aud every faction hostile to Equal Rights for Al Men will be congenind to and weleomed to seats in the Randall | Couvention. ocould be returned to Cobn. After argument of counsel the | s gseang | Court decided that (he priscs The Times, in its editorial summary of the news, truthfully eays: . emigrants from Texas reached St. Josoph. Mo, on b, and report considirable disneder in eneicty there 6 Of the inereasing P the Robot SmbnE. 1 eitivons find it diicnts 1o 15 , Tho * increasing predominance of the Rebel ele- ment” is pot peculiar to Texas, Gon, Tillson has 1 to put art County, Georgia, [ ey where- sing and shooting **nig- in peace, i ob under martial law, the persi with its Rohels ins AL in Tennessce was recontly compelled , on the assamption en's Brreau bill had ho had seized and get to work that Johnson's veto of the I reéstablished Slavery, We bLave abundant evidence that the spirit of violent hostility to N Freedom is everywhore active and aggressive en in the proSlavery section of Maryland that tion gave MeClellan majorities—Blaok children are frequently torn from their parents and «for years to Whites 8ec- which but one thought—bosw to got the most possible out of them at the emallest cost. And the Rebels' nffec- tion for Johnsan—so suddon aud so intense—is basod solely in their hopes of uzing him 1o got tho Blacks once more under their feet, But for this, they would Keep clear of the White House aud of the Randall- Yot The Times seos fit to say that If the purpose were to 'go i ad’ Democrats fro Nortl the South, the re y 1 be ontural end just. o tact.” — Since The Times pronounces Francis Kiernan a | War Democrat, we do not know that it may not place | Heister Clymer, Geo. W. Woodward, Wm, B. Reed, | Josso D, Bright, Thomas M. Seymour, Franklin Pierce, &c., in the same category. At all events, these, if they s fit, will attend the Couvention, and will retain seats iu it by at least a two-thinds vote if the twaddlera should undertake to exclude them. But ey will not dare even to attempt. Of all the who will be represented in that assemblage, at -tenths were eitber (“vr]w:ub or Rebels e TENNESSEE IN THE UNION, In the admission of Tennessee Congress La a proof of its sincere desire to restore their forfeited privileges to the Rebel States, the moment it is con- vinced of their loyalty, This fact silences countless slanders, Because of its steadfast determination to admit w0 representati from Southern States which refused to comply with the very moder- least n in 16 ate conditions imposed by the loyal people, Congress | Las been persistently accused of a desire to prevent the restoration of the Union, Those who have affirmed the falsehood, who have declared that the Rebel States, by the mere act of laying down their arms, resumed all the legal rights they repudiated when they rebelled, are responsible for all our present tioubles, Though Congress has not taken the boldest and best position, its policy, had it not been interfered with, would long before this have had from other Southern States the same indorgement Tennessee has so gloriously given, Ong year ago the great difficulty of reconstrugtion was simplified by the submission of Rebels to the Govern- ment; now the North is threatened with the loss of everything it fought for, solely becauso Northern treachery has encouraged the South to defy and de- spise its conquerors, The people may well be sick at heart when they think of what they have lost, But the Congressional integrity has not been in vain; some light breaks in upon this gloom, It has constrained, by the pure force of its purpose, Tennes- se0 to accept the conditions it presented. Constraiced, | wa say, not that the loyal men of Tennessee were op- posed to the Costitutional Amendment, for they, on the comtrary, held its adoption indispensable to the honor of their State, but that a powerful minority, aided by the influence of the ®resident of the United Statos, tried with every energy to make Tennessce stand side by side with South Carolina. Al legislation was stopped, that the want of a quorum might prevent action on the Amend- ment. It wasin vaiu, The resolution of Congress to submit to no further compromise, and the indigna- tion of the loyal people, have proved irresistible, and if Congress remains true to itself, its moral force must act in the end with equal success upon every South- ern State. The prompt admission ¥ Tennessee is the strongest possible assurance to the South, that Congress is ready to redeem its pledges. Had Mr. Bingham's resolution been rejected, the Joyal people of Tennes- see, who so ardently desire representation, would | have had reason to complain of bad fwith, Tt was well understood that in the case of Tennesses the adoption of the Amepdment implied admission to Congress. That was the 1ast proof of Aer loyalty that conld fairly be required. This couviction appears to have disarmed the opposition in the House, and even Mr. Stovens, who on Thursday so stubbornly used all Lis parlinmentary resources to defeat the resolution, chapged his mind aud voted for it on Friday, The twelve votes against it are merely scattering, and lave no party significi uce, only a stern devotion to a principle; and when we consider the ferocious oppo- sition the Congressional plan of reconstruction hes met, we can bardly rejoico too much in this trinmph. At last, one of the States that actually seceded in 1861, has been fully snd honorably reatored to its po- sition in the Uniow. Thus,. whila every day brings new proof that the volicy of thy Presidont leads to goibing bul cqufusion | and trouble, wa soe in tho peaceful admission, of | in water. | There is good reason to hope, therefore, that with all ' could ever cross the ocean, wfmm.wu-mmqu ‘ Tennossee the natural reanlts of the principles which Congress would WASHINGTON The House Passes the Joint Resolu- tion for the Admission of THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPIL We may expect news now almost any day from the fifth expedition which has attempted to unite, by & thread 2,000 wiles in length, the Old World with the New. The shore end of the Atlantio Cable was landed at Valontia Bay on the 7th, and if the Great Eastern Tennessee, 5 sails at the same rate of speed on this voyage a5 she did on the last, she ought to arrive at Trinity . Bay, suppesing all to have gone well, about next E Tuesday., There are many reasons for confidence The Vote 135 to ““W“'fl in the sucdess of the present effort; hut epeated fail- in the Affirmative, nres have predisposed the public té gloomy anticipa- tions, and” wo shall probably never again witnoss sither the dark disappointment which followed the first failure, or the frantio exultation which sacceoded the illusory success of 1858, Our old-time excitement has given way to a settled faith in the possible union of Europe and America by an electric cable, and & de- termination to effect that union, even if we try and fail till seventy times seven. The first attempt to stretch a telegraphic wire across the bed of the Atlantic was made in the Summer of 1857, The cable was coiled half on hoard the United States steamship Niagara, and half on the British steamer Agamemnon, They began to lay it in mid ocean on the 26th of June, the Niagara proceeding toward the American coast, the Agamemnon to- ward Treland, After tho wirc had threo timos broken, the attempt was given up. The following August it was renewed on a different plan. The shore end was made fast at Valentia Bay, and the Ni- agara bogan paying out on the 7th, the purpose being that the Agamemnou should begin operations whea the Niagara had exhausted her half of the cable. On the 11th, after 3% miles bad been laid, the wire broko agaiu. ‘The third atterapt was made with the same vessels in 1858, The ends of the cable wero joined in mid ocean on tho 2th of July, and on the 6th of Augnst the two ships arrived simultane- ously at their respective destinations, For a fow days it was possible to talk across the ocean, Mr. Buchanan and Queen Vict exchanged friondly greetings; the people went wild with rejoicings; the mysterious De 8auty issued his brief bulleting; then the electric current grew weak aud uncerta’n; o fow faint quiverings wore felt, and all was still, Some unknown cause at the bottom of the sea had destroyed the insulation, and the wire was nseless, Bat Mz, Cyrus W. Field, who had fathered al! thess enterpriscs, was not & man easily daunted. Ho had proved that o ceble could be laid between Great Britaiz and America, and he believed that it was pos- sible to make one which would work when it was laid, Certain defecis in the payiog out mackinery, and the more serious fanlts in the construction of the cable itself were avoided the next time,and on the 21st of July, 1863, he sailed again from Valentia Bay,paying out the costly rope over the atern of the Great Eastern, We all romember how an accident to the machinery cansed the loss of the cable when the voyage was more than half over; how they grappled it three times, in 24 wiles of water, but bad no rope strong enough to lift it on board, and how the enterprise was then abandoned for the year, Whatever may be Deteat of a Bill Restoring the States to. Theie Full Political Rights, Rejootion of Mr. Stevens’s Adjournment Resolution, The Amondatory Tariff Bill in (he Senate. Judge Stamsbury Mominated Attorasye Goaeral, OIS L ANOTHERCABINET MEETING Strenuous Efforts to Bar the Copperheads Out of the Johnson Convention, ‘The Sevato Passes the Diplomatic Appropriae tion Bill, Wasnoiox, Friday, July 20, 1664, TUS ADMISSION OF TENNESSEE. Thio Mouse Lo-day passed the joint resolution ad! mittiog Tennessee, Tho nows of the ratification of the Coa stitutionsl Amendment by the Legislature of Tennessco hav/ ing become geaerally known, ge uumber of people £ ked to the Capitel to-day, antizipa lively time on the admis- sion of tae State to represeutation in Cougress. The galloried of tha House wers accordingly well filled, for the first time sinoe the passage of the Civil Rights bill over the Fresidents wato, The rain, too, having cooled the atmosphere, tho Capi tol waa mors agroeable to visitors. Trumediately after the reading of the Journal, Mr. Bingham, who bad in charge the matter of admiting the State, com- menced operations, The Stevens party were opposed to ad. mitting Tonnessee, principaily because they were not aure abont the valldity of the adoption of the Constitatiogal smond: ment by Tennessea, there being some doabt as to & quorum being present in her Legislature, Mr. Stevens and bis party 150 wished universal manhood suflrage, which tie Conatitu/ tional amendment does uot git These are the reasors why the Stevens party acted sy thoy did during yesterday's proceedings, To-day, however, it waa evident that mattars bad been fully discussed pro and con by members altér yesterday’s adjournment, asd a better feeling existed toward the adwission of the erring State. 1 The Democrats, who yesterday voted with the Disgham party, set out to-day with a little fillibustering, by demandivg Yaas and Nays on technicalitics. The Steveus parts, too, held out on voting for the reading of the Dill for the third tim«¢ previons to ita beiog put upon its passage, The Yeas wore ] and 4. This was a tost vote for the Stevens’ party. They saw that all hage for them was goue, and they yielded, not, ver, without pgotesting against the action of the majority. M. Bioghawm, being entitled to the floor, gave way to Mr. Boutwell, who cosumed balf an bour a making an elojuest ploa in behalf of universal manbood suffrage, sud aguiost ads mitting the Representatives of a State into Congress who dis fraschises two-thirds of ber male population. Mr, Bingbam, being in unusnelly good hamor at his suooees, after Mr. Bontwell had finished, agaln yielded the floor to Mr. Higby of Californis. e occupied only five misutes, taking the same gronnd as Mr. Boutwell. Mr. Bingham followed in & deteuse of his course. He apoks for about thirty minutes, being interropted several times by questions from Mossrs, Stevens, Fineb, Le Blond aad Boyer. These interruptions made tbe geutleman from Ohios littie angry, and, being of an irritable disposition, ‘when he bad finished speaking, Ne demanded the previous question, thar cutting off all debate, Seversl of the Democratie members, who really badu't avy- thing to say om the sabject before the House, but wished ta have only @ little fun aud excitement, appealed to Mr. Bing- bam to allow them to debate the question, which bosorable gentieman persistently refused, at the same time calling lovdly for the previous question. S0 the main question was ordered, and the Joint resolution admitting representatives from the State of Tennessee te seats in the Congreas of the United States was passed by tho House by 8 yote of 125 Yeas to 12 Nays. When the result was announced by the Speaker, there was great applacse by members on the floor, and the people in the galleries, A ol House consists of 153 members. O the passage of the bill there were 137 voting, 46 members being absast. M. Stevens voted in the sitirmative, When Lis pame was called, and be apswered Aye, there was loud applause by members on both sides of tae House, Ie had beea opposiog the matter 80 stubbornly that all preseut were sure he would vote 1o the uegative, Boutwell of Massachusetts, Kelley of Pennsylvanis, xll Gen. Palne of Wisconsin, the man who the other day 5o frightened Mr, Raymond, held out fo the last. voting No. Dariog the call of the roil, several of the Demoerais refused to vote at all. The whole Democratic mide of the Hou.a seemed to be demoralized, and did not understund exactly what todo. Their leader, Mr. Rogers from New Jersey, had evidensly lost all control over bis flock. They were like a ahip ot ses, cast adrift. Aftor the finishing of the roll-call several of the Democratio members changed tbeir minds and bad thelr votes recorded, mostly voting aye, some under protest. ‘The resolution was immediately dispatched to the Senate for concurrence, but that body was in no harry to consider it, and left it quietly lying on the table for futare action, "The vote upon the admission of Tennesseo is the subject of ‘conversation to-night In the suloons, hotels and streets, and ie received with much favor. The action of those who voted against it is condemned unanimously, &4 exbibitiog an evi- dence of & breach of faith after she bad ratitied the Conatita- tional amendment—ibe distinct and oply objection raised agaiuat ver. THE RATIFICATION OF THE AMENDMENT IN TENNESSEE. The following dispateh was received to-day by Col. Btokes from Gov. Brownlow. The two members released are those who were arrested by order of the Legislature and coc- fined for refusing to vote. The Legislature of Teauessee has the right, by virture of a provision iu the State Coustitution. to compel the attendance of its members and their voting 03 all questions: verance which has not been daunted by four costly failures will ultimately command success. Every re- peated attempt has been preceded by great improve- ments in the manufacture of the cable, the appliances for laying it, and the instruments for signaling. The first undertaking was but a crude affair in comparison with that of 1866, The cable, in 1855, had a breaking strain of a littlo over three tuns, or was capable of Leariog five miles of its own length in water. The present one will bear a strain of eight twelvo miles of its own length Then, a slight defeot of insulation was fatal; now, so wonderfully have telegraphic in- struments been improved that it is easy to work through a submarine cable with a foot of its copper conductors stripped hare to the water, Moreover, the great ship and her tenders carry with them on this voyage an abundance of grappling instrnments and ropes of tremendous strength, with which it is de- signed not only to recover the new cable should it unfortunately Lreak, but if possible to pick up and complete the line which was abandoned last year. tuns, or theso mechanical improvements and the enlarged ex- perience of the persons employed on the ship, it will ot bo long before we hear once more from Trinity Bay the welcome message, ** All Right—Do Sauty.” Bat our means for flashing intelligence between the {wo bemispheres will not be limited to this Atlantic cable. There is no doubt that the maguetic wire which now unites the opposite coasts of our own con- tinent will soon stretch through the wilderness of the remote north-west, cross Behring Btrait, and place us in communication with Eastern Europe through the Russian territories of Asia. A line per haps from Behring Strait throngh China, will cou- nect us at Caleutta with the great Indo-European line; and so the unconscious prophecy of Shakespere will be fulfilled, and a girdle be put around the earth in less than 40 minutes, Many a man already old will live to sco the day when those who qnestioned the feasi- bility of an Atlantic telegraph will be elussed with the ignoraut people who abused Johu Watt for wasting his time over a tea-kettle, and the complacent savant who proved, not a generation ago, that 1o steamship WORTH LOOKING INTO. They hung & negro recontly in Richmond for the murder of bis ** master.” The Richmond IWhig gives the following condensed biography of the murderer: *This megro was n in Obio in 1534, joined army duriog the war, being attached to Tman’s was capiured by the Confederates and sold to Mr. Ge: October last. he murdered his master aud set fire to his house, burning up A rald, who was asl in the bouse at the time. For once, military law has awarded justice.” —This negro, it is bere admitted, was born fiee in Olio. As a freeman, he entered the military service of bis country, and, being captured by the Rebels, was “sold to Mr, Gerald.” They might just as rightinlly have sold any Colonel or General whom they captured, [Remember this case when you are told that the Rebels offered to exchange prisoners, but Lincoln or Stanton refused.] Being thus sold, Gerald remaived his ** master” **in October last,” though we were assured that tbo Rebels acquicsced in the downfall of Slavery in April previons, And now the negro has been Lung by * military law,” for resisting unto death the authority of said ‘' master.” Isn't here o mine that invites working! How many of our free horn Northern men were ** 301" by the Rebels? and bow many of them remained in Slavery ** in October last " Nasuviee, Friday, July 20, 185, T e Frosier, ta oousempt for tho Touse, relaased Wik , ineontempt for the House, i liams and Martin, the bolters, and sent the Sheriff. a Rebel Captain, to arrest Heydt. Sergeant-at-Arme. In the the Sheriff, with 25 accomplices, broke juto the Capitol, » window and door ia the Federal Court-room, sad arrested Heydt, The House will act deliberately. W. G. BLowxLow. ‘There are 52 members now in session. The Constitution of the State prevides that 75 members aball constitate the Houss of Representatives uutil such time as the populstion reaches 1,500,000, when it shall be increased. This wakes 30 wewbers & quoram, The State Convention, in January, 186 agreed to s schadule which i pereased the memters in the House 9, makiog in alky 84, The Speaker rules that a quoru is 56, which s deaied by the Governor and a majority of the members, as there arv nok: now more than 72 members elected. Congress bas ruled thad a two-thirds majority of members elect abali conatitute 8 qae; rum; and, altbough there is Bow 8 hiteh in matters in Tenws. see, there is no doubt of the validity of the sdoption of t'e Coustitutional Amendment, as the Speaker's objectiona were wet, aud 76 members wero present, aud be will sign We bil which paseed. ] Gov. Brownlow has telegraphed to Mr. MoPherson, Clerk of the House of Representatives. that the Camstitutioual amendment has been regulasly ratified by both branghes of the Legialaturq of Teunssce, and that the oTioial announce- ment would be tragsmitted to Secretary Beward witbout do- lay. THE AMENDATORY TARIFF BILL. In the Senate to-day Mr. Feasonden reported bsok the Torldf bill passed in $he Houss on Wedneslay, with 470, gt} apendavaia 00y of Qo 8 mteriget provies W THE PLAINS, et False Reporis of Indian Treatica—The Gavages Declare War teo the Kuife. Special Dispateh (o The N. ¥. Tribase. LeAveSWORTE, KANsas, Friday, July 20, 1866, The reports telegraphed from Omeba that peace has heen made with the Todians is a mistake; it Was necessary for the Commissioners to report something done, while in reality it wes 8 failure. Peace was made with some aged and intirm Indiane apd Squaws; neitber the chief warriors or head men were represented. The inhabitants] on the. border are arming end waking preparations for their own protection. The ludians bave given the over-land stage company six days to remove their stock from the new Montana or Powder River route, and declare war to the knife on all trespassers. The weather is very warm. —————— Saicide. Semuel B. Hicks, wwu'::"‘u'.'&d“.:.mn