The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1866, Page 5

Conkling succeoded in having his resolution to bave both Houses adjourn over until the 2d of Octoner passed by the House. It now goes to the Senate. It is bardly probabie Senate will conour, CONGRESSMEN ON THE WING. e —————— a From the manner in which members continue to Teave the city, there is grest danger of the House being with oul s m betore adjournment. THE JOHNSON CONVEXTION. George Francis Train is at Willard's, holdiug levees | Tha bon re Iy T ob dieat servant, James L. Ouk Governor REVISORY BOARD. Gens. E. M. Gre| J. W. Rprague, Davis Till | som, and Capt. J. W. I | been appointed a Board for the revision of the Burean reguln. tions, so a8 to comp'y with the present requirements of the and granting sudiences to all who desire to participate in the | pew bill. Fhilsdelpbia Convention. Le has prepared the specoh with which b designs to commenco the performance. It will be | coady for distribution & week ashead, with ‘‘applause” “ oheors,” and ‘‘laughter, " liberal'y inserted in the proper places. He swears there shall be at least one man in the Con vention who peither holds nor wants an office. It comes from good autherity that the managers of the Philadeiphia Convention will make tbe Hon. Thomas Ewing of Obo President of the Convention. Gen. Dix wrote bis re- ply to Doolittle’s letter flattered by the idea of getting the po- sition, but Hendricks, Niblack. Plair & Co. assert that Dix is uo aocount. They want s stronger man. Iu fact, there is groat trouble iu the camp of the Presideut’s supporters, as the President’s private secretary, Col. Cooper, said in eonversa- tion the other day, that the admission of Tennessec into the Union by Congress bad upset all the plans of President Joha- son. The so-called Conservative Republicans, beaded by Ray- mond, Doolittle and Co., groan over the anticipated admission of Fornando Wood, Jas. Brooks, Ben. Wood. and the similar erowd of Copperbeads as delegates to the Philadelphia Con- vention. The Prosident, too, is alarmed, and it is said that be proposss souding Doolittle and Browning to New-York City to fix matters. Their wission will be to see Deau Richmond, Sam. Trlen, Haskin, and otbers, and have them keep Fer- nando Wood and party out of toe Convention. The President is afraid that, if too many rank Copperbeads get in, 1t will 1ook bad, and peoplo muy suspect that al is not right. Fernando Wood coufidently asserts that the pitromage of the Now York Custom House, Surveyor's and Pos:-Offices will bo given to Mozart Hall fter the adjournment of the Phila delpbia Convention, to courterbalanco the City patronage of Temmany Hall. Sarely matters are coming to an interesting turn. THE NEW POSTM ASTER-GENERAL. The Senate Postal Committee ally agreed, on Saturday, to report favorably on the vomination of 4. W Ran@alt to be Postmaster-General. This will make bis con- Grmation sure. THE NEW ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Mr. Stansbury, the prospective Attorney-Gi was ot the Office, to-day, in copsuliation preparatory to assuming the Jegal por £ Lio of the Gavernment; he was be made conversant with the details of the Departweat. There wcoms to he no doubt of Lis confirm THE AMENDMENT—A LETTER FROM meral, JOHN BRIGHT. The following is an extract from a letter recived by | e Hon. John B t with you r Colfax from the laqt steamor by Spea I watoh with grest interest what 1s p amendment to your Constitotion, just pa « to me to include whet is re: 'y needfu!, and I hop reorive the sanction of the required numver of States to wak t final and irrevocable. TUE BOUNTY BILL. Mr. Wilson will endeavor to tack his to the Ciril Appropristion bili to-morrow in t THE BANERUPT PILL. Mr. Poland is determiined to p to & vote in the Senate b fure adjoaroment. THE NEW-YOKK NAVAL OFFICER. Thae coutest for the naval office has pretty well na- rowed down between Col. Hiil er, pressed by Gen. Grant, and Col. Wm H. Ludiow, pressed by the le. terests of the State. and Gen. Wm. W. Av frisnds in both parties. Al three are corfide be appointed. Thurlow Weed is to arrive bebalf, it is prossmed, of C. J. Fravklin. PERSONAL. Gen. 1. C. Baker, the Detective, is Iying danger- ously ill at bis residence iu this city. Riohard 0’Gorman arrived ia town to-day, and is stoppin at the National Beoretary Seward gave a dinner to the m tnet yesterday. Mr Stansbury was prescut in place Spoed. Beoretary Harlan was absent Th rupt bill tihat they will to-morrow, oz THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT—APPLICANTS FOR PLACE. Joba Wilson, Third Anditor at the Trevsury De- | partment, and bead of the orgavization of Conservative I publicane known as the * Strong Daud," created during the Secretary Harlan war, is an applicant for the pos: ©. B. Browning of Ilituois, a of the firwm of the office and ‘Marshal Lamon, a recent patenteo of the Tiger Club, is con sidered as having a prior elaim by the Lxecutive, and whiie the former would doubtiess be confirmed, the latter would 1un suany rieks in obtaining sufiicient votes. The nomination of Josepn &, Wilson, brother to Joln, for Judge Elmonds's place, was made to appease thereasona nunger of the Auditor fur the Iuterior Department . Bas bees in the Land Office 30 years, and quri o admivistration be as its bead. He Is now obief ¢ Kdmonds, the removed Commissioner cf the Gene Office, is the present Pro tof the Loyal League Organization, and the General Comwittee pur mesting the first of the week, nnd lay beforo mittes ioterestiog faots ju conrection wiih tl THE PRESIDENT AND THME FENIANS. | and freque Wi an old but very George F. Trairs in one of his recer boasted communings with the occupant of t waa faeuisbed by the President wits a copy o bitter speoch of his, made agaiost the K yoars ago, which is to be unearthed st s ¥ to-morrow evening by the aforesuid Train, ation felt ite ilouse y al! hon by the President i iuvasion, aid of Englasd during the rec THE FENTAN PRISONERS IN CANADA. Gen. Halpin is here, nrging upon Govern necewsity of active measurcs for the rolease of the oners ta Canade. He bad loog interviews to day with tarios Stanton and McCulloch. who entered Leartily juto the mater, aud promised it their support. Tuc topie will, no doubt, be taken up st the Cabinet meeting next Tuosday. A resolution will be tutroluced into the House to-morrow, by & Western member, requesting the Fresidont 10 mtercede in belielf of captured Feninus. RELEASE OF FENIAX PRISONERS IN IRELAND. The State Depactment has been advised that the tollowing Fenian prisovers in Ireland have been released on condition of retaruing directly to the United Siatos: Danwel J. Mayhos, Col. Burke, Bernard MeDermot, Edward Mor- toy, and — Kerwe b, THE NEUTRALITY LAWS. The Committee on Foreign Affuirs of the House bavecompieted an elaborate report on tho subjoet of tho uea- trality laws, asd will, it is understood, recomwend & thorough revision of the statutes affectivg our neuiral relatious wiib sther Goveraments. T BURKAU IN SOUTH CAROLINA—THE QUESTION. Tle correspondence with regard to who is respo le for the suppression of ration issucs in South Carohina s RATIONS il "5'.:‘ Orr addresses 8 long communication to Gen. Sickles. “The following is an extract: & b 1 did not intend in our conversation to make the impres aion that the iseue of rations should be suspended or matcrin eartaiied, what 1 meant was, that there were many whit and biscks not fit subjects for publie charity who applied for f00d, and that the officers were frequantly imposed upon. “1 stated to you that freedmen bud ot been placed under the authozity sid control of the local laws of the Stats, end that v provieion bad been made by the local authorities to wupply their necensities, benoe the Burean must supply ihew, Thers are many of the whites really worthy objects of charity who should receive raiions Bureau. Some have neither money or oredit to buy material Lase bave Jands, and are working them, but These tave ot capital to buy provisions for the laborers. .......u.fl be Imhhr aud taking s lien on the crops to veimbaree Government. Lhere are very maoy widows and ans bread. » clm District in March there was but seven bush- sl of cars 1o sach Snmly—ineuficlent, \o_ suprly bread a fort wtock. Capt. Hawkine at Darliogton bia stated that the local authoritics uch a8 the people could pay, and any Auterference by the military was not desirable, except to issue oat rations under orders frum the Bureau. “In vur conversation 1 stated to you that the wheat crop was being barvested—it wouid be an average one, would go & grest way in relieving the prossing demands for eead, Dat 1 am sorry mow 1o say, since the farmers aud piaaters bave com! menced to “m“hm srop 1 found pot 10 ru‘auhn average, aud the relief from that source will be wat u .unal‘ iled. - one. istrice osl number of wlite an persons, they are the tax~Lenoe the issue of raiious, or jom, i# the alternative presented. Molly request you t recousider your de. eision and approve the ration returus made Ly tbe Bureay, and Issuing 4o snderserved persops may to s great ut be obvisted by stiiugent orders 1o agents Waking ke distributions.” The Governor alse ot the same date addressed to Gen. Scott . g T, 8. C., 1866 unfortunately, where theie are the EXRCUTIVE DEPFARTM COLUMBIA, Jwy ) . 1 have received letters from some planters on the stating that you would distribute Je to buy. I think if i ou & pelicy sbould be, adopied as. the; b ! o] s e g R mflu—m“]nflull"h ave them to. ] I ! ¥ i i HiH e | . | had wickediy sou aud | ACCIDENT TO GEN. HOWARD, Gen. 0, 0. Howard, while riding down the avenue, on Saturday morning, oame very nearly meeting with a serious | | sccident, The coupling-pole of his carriage broke. The front wheels becomiug detatched from the body of the carriage, the Lorses became frightened, the driver was thrown from kLis weat, aud the General dashed violentiy over the driver's seat agninst the dasbbosrd. Haviug only one arm, be could not break kis £,1; but fortunately was but slightly injured. The driver was considerably bruised. and the horses were stopped | with the trailing w beels and undergear of the carriage, before they had proceeded far, Tie escape from a frightful disaster was miraculous. DR. BOYNTON. The Rev. Dr. Boynton, House Chaplain, preached bis closing discourse at the Hall of Representatives to-day. His subject was “God's band in our Naiional confliot.” The effort was unusually able, and every part of the Hall and gal levies wero filled. Afier detailing the for for and against the uation during the war, he stated that even now it was 71uin to see that God, the Churob, the million soldiers wio fought, and the wany millions more of good people who wus- tatned and prayed for our arwies in the field, are on the one side for justice and liberty, and on the other side are—well, We wou't name them, but all the others. [ RECEIPTS OF CUSTOMS, | The receipts of customs in the principal cities for | the week ending July 14 were as follows + 500 21 Bt e ¢ | New-York bas sent no returns for the past three weeks, and no lstle anxiety i felt (0 know what the foreign trado at that port is. | INTERNAL REVEXUE RECEIPTS. Receipts of internal revenue to-day, $691,852 04; for the euding week, §4.631 FRACTIONAL CUK | oreat und Chaplain M. French bave | | | Amount of fractional cur ned | week, 879.100; delivered to National Banks, & of which #100,000 was sont each A tant Treuss York and Priladelplia, 80,000 to the Uy positor at Cincinnati. Fr | currency | week amounting to 8356, 10 | CASH IN UNITED STATES VAULTS. | e following is a statement of the pr | of tho Treasnrs: United Siates not Bank notes, §1,161,000; F-actional ¢ | | G1d, 8221578 99, Silver, 82 %6); ( | TREASUKY DEPARIMLNT, OFFT been | that th to the Commissionce of 854, Assessors wil' instro payment of ATus rihe uld vot | The tax f e vl T tera for | | THE SOUTHERN UNOT .- anying the Call for o Convens fromw the Kouthorn Etates. WASHINGTOX, D. C., 100 of July Cirenlar Accom tien of Loyu The undersigned have besn nted by th Igners mmitteo to address you in thelr beholf and urge you to prompt and enes getic eflurts fn the spplrtment ofdclegates from your Stats and sec fon to meet drlegetes from the oth a Pl | delphin, on the first Mondny in Bepte the strong ties of common scflerings in the past, o npers prescat | and futare which surro! 1 s, we ap onee more to cowe to the rescue in & moment of imuing er o your selves and our ¢ | Woha whea treason was beaten in the fiell w captive to the Governmont which they to destroy, we of ti th who, through four long yoars of untold sufferings and horrors, adhered to aes aud hor banner awidat all the changes aud vicls of war, would at Jeast e protection to ol ual rights e of axd her armes in - peace and_securily g | hnte and disloralty of t liewn Bas not Leen misplace to rely, on the ¢ ress 10 gnard 'n the m ° Sprded ! it th ietiveness, o we be |r Execative of the i P in po | party of the couutrv, because of l srument and bis abborr | iligent, comaciousttraitors We confidently expected bis political depa t of the G governments in t tates lately in 1 the country from conspirators, in ¢ viding suck | protect inst itn | liverte av peace, and securs the loyal eitwz=na erty, together with the inestimiable pr o of impr | wpon the minds of others his eonseientions convietto 8 of trut | by speech or throuzh the medir ) of the press. also had | reason to hope ghat the frecdman as well as the loval whit Tran in the Syuth would find or eIl b vights if necessary, wontiment would piac predieated we have by weton! rrecied public uring basis. 1n these hopes laratious of the President, :n greviously disappointed—crucly deceived. ww"e‘l:an nl-l{mr -ffn ‘troason made odions nor traitors dls- | reputable by any nct of the Executive of the nation. We hare seon trRitors—Lea telligent, conseious traitors—beatig away from the n oapital with exuitation, in the sume sket indemnity for the paet and indorsement and security r:‘r ‘the fature in the form of speoial pardons and appointments | to Federal oftice while leading intelligent Unionists were made conseions that fidelity to the Government wns not the pasaport %0 Execurive favor, but, on the contrary, scrvile subservicncy o the President aud his **po he deliverate and matured jndgment of the loyal s and {he Constitational power of the Senators and K tati Congress, were tne ouly conditions required of applicants for favor whose cluims thus s stained were in no instance bo- | aired by treasonable ante 3. . P D o seen our States that rematned in Rebellion to the | | e e i | wotil equal 1iws | them on & firw ax | { b trol | close of the war, wituout an cxception, reusited tot! | of a Rebel m tracy, elected by Rebels to the exch mu: r:‘n: | With one voice we can +blo sentiments in ‘the deep gloom and ds and hearts of riends of the Union. | f‘nm»ur ement given to traitors and trease the Sonth in the past twelye monthe, and despondescy which has sett’ed upon the win the Jogal people in those Stat : ‘When the effect of the President's pol pernicions and rfnous we were justified | Zin belleving that it was but un error in at whish | Would be_corrected by him with promptitude us 2o S5 | covered. “We bad weil hoped that he w ] :;m 1o & Just s countability those who we beli had 0 grossly abised b lemency ilul apparent magnenimity. They have tlmnl!l:‘»: understood him far better than we. ‘Lhe emtire coarer Cf U | | Jebels seoms to meet his nngualifie d “fl"lu; “:_; The eiection of nu unpardoued Kebel to the agistr | of & Jtobel State, who in Lis first imcss e 1o th nounced the war on the part of the Febe lion as the most unholy and disgraceful jo character eves | iced by 8 Christian nation, had the effoct of procuring Lis pardon. entire control by late Rebe ngainst the pesce of 1he country, cherish the most deadiy batred of ment and are threatening them with violence, | pive of the Rebellion, wno denounce the Joyal peop! lori1 States and beap invectives on thelr loyal Senators in Congress, who they pray_mav be forc National Ca jey was first felt to be —certainly exct Judg h Je and present comepirators | of eleven States; men who | «ll lovers of the Govern o8 in the begin- | le of the | and | Rep ”5'.“"%" bo th - ejected by the hayonet irom the Halls of the 13 e Government adminiatered by the will of the these and sich as these, together with their Northern syipe thizers, are esteemed fit awoeintes and counselors of the Chief Magistrato of the nation, nod constitute the material out of “hict 8 new party—tho Joboson party—is 4o bo formed 10 ruide the country through its present perils aud mould its fu- are nies. y The leaders of this movement is well understood by the The Presidont and his friends well knowing ted the confidence of the great Unioit y of and chrystalizo the U o stands wd:{ more compact, :nflll and 0ou| trinmph in the ap- only certain but will be over- "‘&"‘, | many confunctions.” Tulon 13 REVIEW OF THE AMFNDMENT AND THE CALL FOR THE PHILAD *i114 CONVENTION At a1 e men held at Newe Albany, Tnd., on W July 18, for the p oy Congre 1 ar ! ed the revired n schem Ce In the fullowirg he shows bow ¢ of v igham and Voorhees Lave caten their own won Kome three 01 four weeks s oeratic Convertion wan he this ¢i 5, ot which a c r %5 wis nomi specckies were made | Voorbees and Me- | 8, ‘oud o sories (f resl wl, the sscond of | declares that * the war w t cnd necessars to pre- | ¢ Union, (ul teo overtirow of the | and tha s for their valor in | Teprenenta thre effict, o visl x| 8 b pot neluding in their number Kento ard Missouri, had a wihite popuiation of negro popuation of which ail white population of these 42 representative av wouid | in populat peopl: by € what kind votes in € No Northern man, who has the last respect, for biimself, nt that they shall retan it. Even if for a moment foundation in reason, ye more for the negio Vi onu have 1 with toseywho deride and bate us becauge of onr lovouf the Uniod 1o # sull ip the pus. Aod who, tere is ahundany 110 beheve ww #t E . nre 10 Coustitmie this new party should mitain power ossess thtnso/ves of tho control of the cment. ¥ iak consideratiot. may we expect, at their bands, what mercy san we hopet They have proved faithless to every pledg | obligation howeser saor od, befsre aud sinee the Robr 3 solemn nths are used by ‘hem as o mere eloakfor | treachery, and magvapunisy and iuarey on the poyt of an it~ | raged Government 1t friencs are lmpudent'y and it y derided the moment they sre relicved fio guilt, and Union party, aud to thut albne, we look fop_ rdief | from our present unhappy condition and for permanent secu 10 the future. The party i8 pow out our aid, but it 1s none the ls our duty o sig devotion to the principles of repuligan liberty whi party 1s #0 nobly sustaining by sehive afirmative cod, on our pagt. Moreover, if i sunport, Sue comte- nance of the party 10 shiell n nd protectibg care from the dangers which now thresten os, we must nd be afraid to make kuown to them our coudition aud dire nepssi- ties. It is scarcely too much to s Lat the uthera Utlon- ists, though too wesk for self protoction, bold in their hinds the key to the solution of the question of the reorganizstion of civil State Governments in the Soath, We know it has jeen waid that we have been rmored by nll partiesin and o of Congress—that wo are being ground to death between the upper and nether mill-stones. Let it be romembered the as n party in the South we have made no effort to make kiown our wihts, our conditions. onv: bopes and our sufferings, We do assure you that it is tho wish, the ardent desire and ongress to givo us protection and security viea vised of our needs, ves the te, to be determised wants represenstion fage and she will bave every other State, nusciated by the amendment s this: That t! of peojle who are deemed unworthy or usfit to receive and enjoy political rights, they shall not be the basis for conferring pohtical rights sud powers upon THE PRILADELPIIIA CONVENTION, The Democratic mewbers of Congress bave published s call for & National Couvention to be held in the City of Philadel- puas the 1th of August, and to be known as the National uion Couvention, Tis call ja a formal disbandment of the Democratic party, and reuunciation of the name Democracy, and an invitation for its members to meet in convention with wuch digsatisfied persons of the Union party as osn be induoe to uuite with theiu in formiug & organization. It s & &1 roct confossion that the Demoors party, indelibly mu’ with treason ms it ame too grievoas to be borne. the cunning ere is oull, who are s under its TSight; e teiving to olieve themselves urden “The proposition to chtl’n its name is s humiliating ac- know ledgment of defeat, of dishonor, and of national natiop, which could have been wrung from these men nlm ' direst suffering and necessity. And yet it will not avail. The new party. whateyer uame or shape it may sssume, will Do the same old Copperhead concern. Composed of the same men olothed with the sume history, and plotting the same dis- Louors and disasters to the country. the .nont The * cal” estublshea the faof, however, that revelation to the Democracy of this distriot, “thatt r wes just and necessary, was local in its oharacter and did not extend qunhln{m.' for it makes no mention of the war at and for aught thaf anthors of it never hea of the Rebellion, situation of the us then perform our duty to ourselves and our comt: by meeting together for cons on upon our present condi- tion aud futore futerests, and present to the eonatry tho wited V0100 of the down-trodden Usionists of the South, prescitin I feariess and trohiol atatemeat of facts whicn shall comaan the attention and chalienge the confidence and sympatiy of every friend of the Government and of buman liberty thragh out the land. It way be that foar of the samo despotism over the ninds conseiences of men that existed in the beginnieg the L:on and rewened supreme in the South during its con- tinuance, w 1l sgain assert iis power and condemn to epinal ishment those who may dare respond to our call > bt 10 say that whatever danger threatens, and whaever jces are invoived wo must ard in breaking the shackios that hind us, 1 the enemies of free wernment do net yet undentand oit zouslip are to be paranount irit born ot alavery and nur- who shall | is guslty of n wor peal in vaiu for | 10 lowe no time in making your o T t i poriance b to this pmpaed | are to say Wi have 0% b T we o pov T " ¢l BY GOV, MORTON. | o ANOTHER s r was ovor, the men composing Jple of the Usited States nresorved confession of urssed by the - 1 Llrew it ging | on ' have from the first | at they shal be re. | and jresarved *rs and wbettors of pe. and necessary.” why did the Domoo 5, 1 tiog held at Balom, in | LIl n weparation tnok § bee beitween on our part then, of ud Rebels ought to be ) thie Sanitar unite 10 . rmed by €v Comits et heerfully por- | 13 Demoeratic | ched aad, pac 1 3 Our party and'we coxit to lay dows our arms and | Lo War Wa t was a fallo why until i6 sl the | soverument | and mecssss *Just PRTSENTATION. gress. The | , h State g ate, whils it s in wnd’ equally repre of 1 - States and of t - Senators ple shall e There nre two fa Con tation o o Htabiy titation representatives 1 Neates by adding to the luding Indiaas, not taged, mation of th mong the Kever o persons, © her persons were +hvea, and, i | e counted ne theee fros peraots tn | This was n very hard pro- 3 it was demanded These three wuking v o for the peo oy the » aveboid 210 the censt 0031, By the last appertionment, ntative for eyery 125,000 people, the shel States would entile them to aud the colorcd population, new that and each negro counts as me person, 20 representatives more, making 72 | wed one repr 13 noolis. entitle tuem to he 7 North-Western States sadja nergo 000 of whom live! in Indiam, and alto- resentitive. And i By the same censns. { ion of 63,000, 12, per making but balf enouglh for one It 10 these e Relel States tho negross enjoy o political cousiderations whatever. They have 5o wore 2 the laws by which they sre gowrned, or in Wlers, than the beasts of the ficld; and yet, as r late masters vill have 90 a the Elcctoral Collegeon their e united vote of Ohio nad Lidiesa. In hoosing their 10D BOW St ¥ words, the white wen of these Kebel States, ninetec- the of whom are Rebels and wero engages i the lute oan yote down Obio and Indiana by tepresenting dof all politieal rights whatever. amounts to nothing. counts for Iy ignored; but he amounts 2ts for a man for the beoefit of whis Is "The white people of the Rebel olves, aud then will kave 30 votes al to the volgar prejudices of emocratic politictans apy Democratic polith Joserament ; but 30 Talming that th of n white man's Govern Tess nnd 30 yotes in th 1 negro represontations t This sdvantag oW biave I8 monstrous, and is 1 if they hed tried fo eustain the Government estros bk M—they could Lave no possible cla yotes ju Congress that have no ool m thirty rotten boroughs under the En votes just balanco and set off th % white people from Obiv and Indiana. inequality, and would seem 0 bave but little 1t was part of the original theory of Goverament, th ‘States withont regarl to their pop- O Whould hive equal represcntation in the Senate, aud wo Dot seeking 1o change it In order to correct the shn been deser.Ding. Congress amending the Constit clause of which provid deaied in any Btate to Stato 21 years of age, ‘way abridged, cxeont for paiil or other crime, tho basis of repress Jnced i the proportion such male eit 21 yoars of bg whole number of male citizens 1 ¥OSTR FFCKT T, . votes o mefal abuse aud Injastioe T have s passed n Joiit resolution of the United States, the second {hat whenever the right to vots is ny of the male inhabitarts of smed d'n citizen of the United Statos, or 8. Renellion, 3 The effect of this amendmen 0 tion from being counted b making up the basis of re .’1’.‘.’&‘:‘.&’:“:..’.‘5;».1 in which negroes are denmed the right of suffrage. 1i assumes that t 3 0 proportion to ic whole negro (‘":A b-'lt\'u‘rah.:fin 21 years of £ge bear to 1he whol a) | Georgian, Augusta, Gi couatry, utterly igooring the fact ti t‘!‘hm bas been & Re- bellion, and ingocently seem to expect that the ple will be equals dumb, appareatly entsriaining the idea of the ostrioh, who believes that when his head is thrust under the dirt bis body 18 out of sight. But a'low me to quote a passage from it: ‘At present 11 States are excluded from the National Coun- cil. For sevea long months the present Congress has persist- oatly desicd any representation to the plofl. of these States. Laws affecting (heir bighest and dearest interest have been passed without their consent, end in disregard of the funda- wental principle of free government."” Here it clauos in piteous terms, that for seven -.&. 11 States have not been represented in Congress, but makes no reforence whatever (o tue manner in which the Senators and Representetives from those States went out of Congress, or the condition of those States tor the five years precoding these soven monthe. 1t affocts to treat the subject aa if the Senators and Rey sontatives from those States bad been rudely expelsd Congross, without cinse or fault on their r{ and wiokedly Kept ont of their soats for the long period of seven months, Bl very fo 1381y tiios 1o igvore the fack that (hess. Senators that time, and {n "M: nod Reprosentatives, five years befor ion of their oathe, had voluatarily s nrated a cruel war, in whioh, after & o 719 of four years. they were overwhelmingly defoated. 7 81y 1 to national union, we must mrintain_unim- nd the eqarlity of the States, Tight of repreautation tn Conzress, and the ex. tof ench State to eontrol ite own domest’e con- corns, subiect ouly to the Constitntion of the United States.” in'n mere trick of words, it ‘There 8 o nity and equality of the Statos, b ition of the rebellious in- n torma s 1i they bo itted buek to the enjoyment of politieal rights, and what security shall Le taken. what guarantios exncted by the loyal pecpis of the natiou to prevent the horrors and atrocities of | mnsther reby 1 don, In conclusion, the sathors of this oall use the fullowlog lan- guago Wo therefore respeotfilly but earnestly arge upon our fol. low citizens of each St erritory and_ Congreasional Dis- tin the United { Union, and in n pirit of harmony, and e to the principles o act prompily in the sefection of fve mon to repre-eut them in satd Con. 1 that uli the States sbull ot once bo restored tical relations to to > 1 and pance biess the whole country Demoeratie poliey developed, which red to their practi- nion by the § admission of their presentatives int kvery und Representative (1-cted in nine ont of elevon Rebe 1am wiormed, o Kebel, au ¥ unable to take the ath, Many of them were | part in_precipitating the South futo rebel ratic Cougressmen domand their im vediats and un alion to power, and_procisim that the fallure to for seven monthsis & gross i; m of their rights ard a_wanton violation of the Comstitatic those Rebel Representatives bad for toe precading five yoars stadod out on their 0B necot: ) © vears of the time waged a most bloody war for the destruction of the Gov- erimont Aud bere I must be allowed tosnggest that these Democratic members of Congress bave in one respect overraached them- o4, ¢ prescribed in advancs the terms upon ol and these constitute tho seut * Copperhesd” Democ- S0 th s into that convention is ad in advance that whatever chango of name ho may under- ubscribe utconditionaily to the old " Copper- 1to Pebels as well as Union men: country are ot specified, a; ra are invited Lo take their s hia for the purpose of settling wes growlng out of the Robellion 1o efeated abbod the N cxact basis which they bave | This ne But noe tional Union Party. mest is & were reign and fnde coording to the Kentueky and ave Lo tormed the corner stoue W right e Jadge of the lufraction the remedy, aad to_rewain in or according 1o 5o determing: eracy of Stat i 1050/t hn, which b moeratic creed, wstitation ae w withdraw from the confedor o of 1t own will. They beld that we were not one nation, bat as many nations s ether i copartueralip by articles eallod ob ikt be dissolved pleasure. re would be noue if the Democratic : orator and newspaper aizouizes upon the “Whey dwell pathetical ¥ upon the op- and protend to thauk that _the responsibility Ia the watter. But, These hig ic party. ¥ of the great debt which now ress ry. Bot, ct legislation, but by the country the terrible neoessities outof whioh it b Had it porty of the o would be Leen for the assuranoes given by the Democratic 11h, (0 the people of the South, that no resist- the 0. | When a Democratic polftcian comes you elamoriy about b 0 bim and say, as Natban dlg wl “I'hie e8COUrAREmONt YOU gAYe to I Tue noe You gave to Rebellion contivued them. and the persisi aud devilish malice with which vou traduce the Government, the arwy, sad | tie groat eanse for which we struggled, sweil-d them to what aud now you £o abont as pabiio disturbers, by falsely they o of your own nscribing to others the direct consoqueaces wickeduess. POLITICAL, —-— [By Telograph.| INDIANA POLITICS—DELEGATES TO THE JOHNSON CON- VENTION—THE SENATORSHIP. Spectal Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribu WASHINGTON, July 22.—The publicity given Juage Hughes's colsbrated dispatch to Gov. Morton, through the columos of THE TRIBUNE, bas bad the effect of securing in Indisna a delegation to tho Philadelpbia ation from thiat State of men who were original Livoolnites, aud opposed to the schemes of Bialr, Doolitfls, Randall & Co. By the lutest advices on Saturday, the contest for Seuator- hip is belug varrowed down. Confidence fs expressed in the ability of the Unlon mea to return Speaker Colfax, who is op- posed by Gov. Morton and Orth. The Democracy have now in the field ouly Voorbees, M.Don 11 (the last candidate for Governor) and Milligan who, with Bowles & Co., was condemed by a military com- wiseion fur treason to be bung. THE MAKYLAND SEXATOKSHIP—SWANN AGT. W Gov. Swann of Maryland has sent an agent to eonfer with Raudall & Co. asto what arrangements can be made 1n the distribution of patronage, if he will take his party into the Convention next Wednesday, at Baltimore, with a spirit of harmony; and if he shall leavo the contest of Senaiorship to Bias, what consideration will be given to him. He is prom- jsod the wission to Ban Salvador ia place of James 8. Part- ridge of that State—one of Mr. Lincoln's appoiatments, and whom the Senate refused 10 displace for ex-Gov. Holden. Tie compensation is 87,50, with perquisites of over §4,000. Swann's answer will bo bere on Monday, THE SOUTHERN UNIONISTS CONVENTION—INDORSING THE CALL. The following papers South have indorsed the call ¢ the Southern Unconditional Unionists: The New Nation, Ricumond, Va.; The Notionalist, Mobile, Ala.; The Loyal The Press, St. Louis, Mo.; The Bulle- 1in, Galveston, Texas; and lettors bave been received from promiuent and inflaentisl citizens stating that delegates will be sent from South Carolina, Florida and Alsbama in nearly every district, and that all toe important towns or cities will send full delogations. LOUISIANA DELEGATES To THE JONNSON CONVENTION. New-Orpeaxs, July 21.—Political matters are very quiet. Tho delegation from this sity to tho National Union Convention which Iy to assemble in Philadelpbia ou the 14ih of August, is preparing 1o Jeave. A SMALL DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH. KAy Franeisco, July 20.—A Visalia telegram says {hat the eleetion in the new County of Keon has resulted in favor of the Democrata by & majority of 200, TiE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION—DELECATES PROM PENNSYLVANIA. PriLapLpiLs, July 22.—State Senator Wallace, Chairman of the Democratio Executive Committes of Penn- ulation by that propor- population, aud deducts {n negro POp! trow umber for which ropresentation is to be e i o o the effect 1o deduct the whole negro AgETegate numbar for nd will doprive shew of Coliege. syivanis, rnnounces the ment of the full delegation to the Convention of the 14th of August s follows: Fx.Gors. Porter, Bigler and W ¥ Packer and Chief-Jus- tice Woodward are delegates at lgroy, and Jodges Elis. + of ufirages | d | of 1856, to take pyrt in the struggles of the Free State mon, Grorge M. Wharton aad Chasles Brown are among the Dis- triot delezates. R Es1GNED, —Postmaster Price of Newark, N. J., re- signed bis position en the 10th, assigning as one roason there- for that be has no approval of tie policy of President Johnsoo, | bat okooses to adopt for his platform that of A. Jolnson in 1265, | that trenson is & orime wiiol should be punished. Gen. Ezrs “ A. Carman is appoiuted sucoessor to Mr. Price. Tag New SENATOR PROM KANSAS.—~The Hon. E. G. Ross, appointed by Gov. Cranford to fill the vacancy in the United States Senste ocoasioned by the death of James H. Lane, {s about 40 years of age, and has been a printer or editor from a boy. After assisting in the conduot of a free. soll paper in Wisconsin, his native State, he marohed to Kansas at the head of » company of voluateers iu the Summer and GIL" which we have already described at length, and whicl: atill prosperously boids the stage of the Musemm. The reader sould remember, boweyer, that this picce way be scen every aftornoon, as well as every ovening, and that obilires in partioular find the greatest deiight in witnessiag its repre. sentation. The exhibition balls wieud opes, wo wsusl, from morn till poov, end from moon till 19 o'clock in dowy eve. (Milion, a listle mixed) 4 WOOD'S THRATER. ¢ Cinderelia” and * Mrs. Smith* are to be bere every night, until Friday, when " The Fair One With the Golden Looks” will be acted—for the beuefit of Miss Irene ‘Worrell. 1t is probable that the engagement of the Werrell Sliaters will be prolonged, at this house, till tho ond of Augast. ‘We understand. howorver, that the estublishment will, on the 3d of September, bs oponed undor the auspices of Mossre. Haerting aad Metha, for the proluction of German Drama, and that it will thon be oallod ** Thalia Theater.” Mz, Haert. | | | Thenceforward Kansas bas been Lis kome, sod bis talents and devotion to the prineiples of freedom bave given him many prominent positions in Stata politics, Ho was a member of the Constitutional Convention of 1858, and from that time to Havover. Mr. Methus, who is widely known in theatrioal ing is an aotor of some eminence, from the Coart Thester of the breaking oat of the war was a member of the Liogislature, | Circles, has Bad large experiance in dramatio entorpriss. " Ho rose to the rask of Major by his ability during tha war, | ToRother, wo dare say thess gentiomen wil make their * Thalle and since fta close has been oohnected with The Liwrencs | Thoster” 8 popular iustitution smong our German oitiseas. Zvibune, o has the full confidence of the Usion men of his | A €0oed compavy s o be collected; aod comedies and vaude- eoin villos are o bo produced, in the best manner—whioh i the Tux RADING MERTING.—A correspondent of Tag | 00ly manser habituslly tolorated by the Germans, who, fn theatrical matters, are a very oritical aod fastidions people TRIBUNE vigorously denies the truth of the published reports Ao this of the Roading meeting, to the offect that 1t was ‘& menster | 2o04rs. Hasrting aad Motbus faks theater undor & loase gatheriag. Allthe Union papors of the violoity sustain this | 100 Mr. Wood. correction. The Reading Journal quotes tho dispatohes which OLD BOWERY THRATER. wade it & monstor meeting, aud ereoted eight stands for | Mr. Sandford’s Burleaque Opera Troupe enters upoa speakers, and says: ita last week at this bouse to-night. It has given pleasare te “muu ug:‘lp‘uvd\,c“brnh;:!&u:u.zdhamwll" many sadionces, and has contributed to make the recont bot on was & very deci railure. ere been a Coun! Mass Mootiug in Readivg for many years where the turn-out w“": :M away, inthe Ozient. Mr. J. M. and Me. from the rural distriots of Berks wus so meager. The masses # worth appear with the troupe, as also docs Mr. of our people were ot out—the Cops sa) account of the | Alfred Mos, the oclebrated skater. Three benefits are sa- Sarvesh=bus g Lewe son is that the Domooracy of Borks | nongoed, The doorkeepars, offoors and ushers of the believe ohnson. o et thay ‘U gogaton wero present from all parts lishment will bave a benefit on Thursday. The Messrs. Ball. of the. the exirome West,” 15 lie No. 2 The neigh- | worth will enjoy the same biessing on Friday. Mr. F. Mysre I;‘:;n: counties only were ropresented. Beyond this there was | wil be similarly endowed on Saturday, when * Sfty preseate Tustoad of * elght stands for speakers” there wore only two, | 87 40 be given away,” and when tho season is to termiaste. :'-_4 g»‘.fl u.;:‘"b- Fisomplt ’l'h;.r‘e llu-:-rwi‘mnty in THE BLEECKER-ST. CIRCUS. ™ could not bave turned a bigger Republican Pesn St erowd. Signor Chiarini's Circus may be found to-night, i IMPORTANT LETTER FROM GEN. GANTT.—The Hon. | & commodious waterproof tent, on Blsecker-st., belwsen William D, Kellsy baving roquested of Gen. Gantt of Arkan- | Perry and Charles-sts. The tent will accommodate 2,000 pee- a8 his views of the state of publio affairs in general, and es- | sons. A performance is to be given every evening. and mett- pecially in the South-West, in connection with the poitoy of | nées aro promised for Wednosdays and Saturdays. The seasom Tresident Johnson, that geotleman replies, under date of July | is to be & short one, but everything will be done to make it 19, 1n a lotter full of saob facts and figures as deserve the cate- | brilliant. Signor Chiarini's troupe cowmprises Mr. W. T. Age ful consideration of every reader and voter. Promisingthat | mar, *the American Jester;" the Eihiopian clildren, Below the war being ended, the defeated party sbould *accept the | and Teodors Cuba; Signor Bcbastian, the bare back eques- situation,” Le thus sums up that situation trian; M. Duverney, “the great contortionist,” and & véry “Tue unconditional surrender of the armies. a3 anmdn by large force of acrobats. Traived horses, chio, will be ox: Gen, Grent, osme avd then the taking of the onthof | kibited, aud the aonounced programme is full of variely. wiegianco by the eitiasus, The repndistion of the Confederate g debt »'n.-"h;i:h.:m the. adoption of sue constitutionsl PROFESSOR LOWE'S BALLOON nt abi lishing Slavery wern requir resident H i i o O T L R aaTar Bak still rises daily at the Central Park, and whoevee b Congress wet, After | wishos to leave the world way proximately accomplish (uab | wcareful survey of what the Excentiro had required, Congress | wish by going up iu it | i 1 adisvl to imposo oticr oonditions, o —_— st was the Civia Rights bilh, ad the sccond the Con- nal amesdiment, Thewe ests of the Previdont THE PORTLAND BELIEF FUND. “v?“‘fi“‘"fi"""‘" -r-\m:-lX u‘,x tute tho mu.uon‘.l' - —— bich itself beong secordingly defined, meaus secepting the Oy | tormination of hostilities by un unconditional sarrender of tae ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS, | i epnaiting (e GeaipderaisJ:b”adoping o Cos: | Tho following additional coutribusions toward the atitutio Slavery, 1 2 its provisions in their organic law ; granting to the negro reliof of the Portiund sufferers havo boon roceived by Mr. A protection to life, imb, and property thut vy other man kas, | A, Low: | Coupled with all ‘political priviieges except that of votiug #10 00 Kigsing, Tokerk Co... $2508 agresing to send representatives 10 Congress based upou the 20 00| Bedfordat. M. . Charch namber of its citi e law, as s done i toe other States of the U precedent to eovern io the future, consent from offico of certain person cuguged He then shows thet immediately after the surrender, the | 1eaders of the Robellion (and the maescs would do as the s | na | londers did) were couteat if they could have pardoa and por- ool ¥ Tt (G F. Dbty e | mission to earn bresd for themseives ond families. Sachis | Sel elley, Cormel, = |Georpe ®. Kuight.po0s 1ot the case mow, They are fntolerant, supercilions and \\';‘?"_"}.‘,’.'Lh’ff,’{' s T ey, W B | dictatorial, And they are as ready to deceive snd fi"-b'ufl;h‘fiflrl . + 'V', Totat, bring to suffering the masses of the South as they ever * o JERESY OTPY. were, ‘nr bty #o df‘"“ they con adrance }hemelruv RELTEF JOR THR mlrum'r SUFPIRERS. g Theso Southern politicians, from vaaquisked being viotors | ppe Committeo ¢ ppointed st the recent meeting in Jorssp | heving orercome the loyal elemeat in the South, and beiog in | City to procure snbscriptions in aid of the sullorers by the | usdisputed control of ell the State governments, exceft Ten. r;mnflrw .Y,‘:L",:‘“i',‘.‘:?..:":" at the City Hall on Moadey [ nesseo and Arkansss. fushed with success, and no longer | °T°""& e | week or modest, contemplate little less than marching op to | Philadelpbia on the 141h of August and dictating terms to the 188 1 ; A g widsgee ot Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tas Tem sation; or, uniting with tbe Northern wing of the Rebellion, [ NOUWHRREIEE OE n 00 R one egpictoge | sweeping from power the very moa to whow they surrendered | remain the same. « b 689 9oy, in 1865, TERMS. Of the Philadelphia Convention—what it might do, and what WEEELY TRIPUNE. it probably will do— General Gantt says: =d;nnmlnm llllub-lo o’-. y, 1 year—52 pumbers...... §2 08 bould the Philadelphis Convention fail to accept the situa. M1 MIbserioRts, CHEbs bTEVEL oo ’= | tiou, then tae Couventivn of Soushern Union men, which Fole o sy e pry e o 4 | has bpen called, will become iadispensuble. 1t would be e B AT0ss S0 Saman o subsoribers. ] dnty. among otber things, to make every appol to the inter- | Lo copics. €0 ane acdre | Socthern mamesto cut thempolves | TTCRY copies, to one address, 3008, J bring repose to themaelves and Au extra copy wili be sent for each club of ten. tho pation by sccephing ¢ crms ever offersd to any WEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. acpie Uhroaghout the hisiory of al eivl wars. | Mall sntacrtbers. 1 copr, 1 vear—I04 nambors. own peopie and the welfare of the nation, | Mu,l sabscribers, 2 copies, ) year—104 numbers | 1 desire "inflitely sbove all peracual considerations tat the | Muil subacribers, & copier of over, or each copy 308 country 8o long distracted sho Persons remitting for fi\;finnlu 83, will receive an extrs 0opy wr il the Southern people will oniy seize for 6 months. care whet party it bru[: rlu'u or bullds up, so Persons remitting for 15 conies $45, will receive an extra cops manent pescesethe people. 2 sl one year. at t, they con ave but one legitimate ol Al il delpin sod that would b, t0 acoept ‘the sitastion and DAILY TRIDUR. urge the Soutbern people to #10 per aunum; 85 for six months, power to do w0, and suouid the Address 1HE TRIBUNE, Now York. tos 05 plr-hl\nll “lahm.“i way i to them a8 baving the power and 'h:t:""',‘m-' N—— S et e bttt | pgxe—pRy—a u.m.‘m.mfn.' h. Cherry Valloy, Otenge war. ome 10 the - —FRY—At ant. That after each lull i tho storim, attenipt and faflare | - Co.. on Thursday. the 19th last., by the Rov. Eavua'?."du-, stment, the mind of the nation, us if swept by a wighty b ‘end Mecks of Jumuics, L. I, to Miss Mary H. Fry of the | ed toward the remotest poiut of this great strug: | forwer place. o tho low. Trenation may well pause aad | A ituation s vow tendered will be accepted ot DIED. Piiiadelphla. I{mjeoted there. 1t may ttansplce OmO AP | | ure At Newack, K, I, o i skt o or otlier, that the t step wil taken, and the real situstion, ot S, Wedn , Joly 39, short as legitmately relu‘nnxpfium the seraggie, and. us I sbou noes, Slory Ella, iafant deaghiter of D. Howard and ELa T. Doaovas. then verily beliove, intended of Providesce, teadered for acoept- REST—In Prookiyu. on Saturlay, July 21, Nancy, eldest ance. i ghter of Andrew J. and Marguret Dessote, agod 3 yours and | i Frienda of ths family are invitad to attend the fameral, this (Moa- The Weatl 100m, o 24 o'elock, frous (e residence of ber parents, Ne. . At last, the boiling, buking, roasting, and parboil- In Brooklyn. on Saturdsy, Tnly 21, afier s short and painfel Ing processes of the westher have colmiuated, and the soffer. | ilness, Julloe E., son of the late Mariha F. Eil, in the 34th reer of fug ety is again ool For two woeks we have bee totally | Tin v istives nd friends of the fumily srepespectfully invited to attesd unable to sppreciate those chapters of Scandinavian wythology the ma.-,.n A(n!u his Isie residence. Hergen-at, st house which givo wallsof oo £0 the region of condembed spirita. | o hor v cor e o Moty I P R | Bet an ve viaced above, and deem 16 woll fo fiaese 6t ra | T VVEEN TESEAE ™ VRAF) 107 M, Coeiots T 2ieot iterate, the world is at last cool, and gratefal, too, for the | Funerel willtoke place from her late residence, 3 Brosdway, blossing. The thermomoter tells us that ull this s verily not E. D July 248t 3 'clock. Relatives sad & allucination, ae wiinecs (2o tullowing record for the past e tamily aru invited bo stiead. week and for yesterday: taten Iaiand, on Frlday, the 20t fust., GAM M. IR GRM. nrl'la. ez Gravta aad g o e o.. 3B [l 9 met. o d friends of famil; o' iameon. s i o of the, Redeonpton . Poves o | ot o Boday. w10 'clock ., without furties iuvir 2 fon. 72 HOLCOMB=Suddenly. st Rehway, N. J., ou Pridey, the [ » & Jstioson Hilzouwo, e deat sou of C. W. ‘Holcad uflm ~ D, 1RVING—At Orstor Bey. T L on Sundey, the 284 inet, Mey, By ,‘,"‘}"""'"“""“' of the late He: ; ckford, and wids ’l" E THE DRAMA. PO o il AN g e funeras o Gt Chetel Oyset By oo Fusedey, ha Sol > OLYMPIC THEATER. inat., wt 3} 'clock p. m. The cars loave’Huster's Foint sboll M. Grover will produce tho ** Ice Witch” to-night | KEKR=At Elisbath, N. J, on Saturdey, Jul- R gt o0 this theator. 1t o sald that this picce dopeuls very wuch | i visaine wil be.niarich Sroros Sioudsy, Jiy 25,90 § o upon i be YOIy & el = s i lizyads bebeb ot 1NE_ou Sunda it 1, Wik B, oy v of Wik s ool S ynch, aged 18 yeu scoumplish i14this braves of #rt- We do not doubt that the The relatives and friends of the family are recpactfilly fnviled to attend * “ Tos Witch” wii| fwisl the promise thes made. Mr. Grover u'. hr:-m, - 1’.;‘ 'v‘v".::w\"'« llli‘o'o:‘, x- the bas collectsd & good working company at the Olympic, L fngind g Sihopt and, now that the beary drarsa bas had its day, and our com. | RICE—Iu Brooklyn, on .fi','u‘:',:}','.:"fi.tfl inst., Peter Rice, of @on enery, Hoat, has been routed by the cast wind, !:" l: o relaties and (riands of the funlly are ’vfln: reason to expoct that the Olympic will be a very pleasan e fanersl o0 Wedneadey, o elosk & place of resort. Mr. Mark Siich and the Webb sisiers are o R omugest oulla of Harvey J- and Helles ar in the - Teo Witch," s already snnoanoed. The peou- | Rick 2 D ot for burlesqas that Mr. Saith possesesis well known | The [icnds o, (o e of Hovooadn “‘:‘"n‘n':m. and thoroughly appreciated, as those can testify who remember | SOUTH: SLANE=0n Suurlsy siorin .‘.'&";" i aa-l“ bis acting in Frank Wood's burlesque of ** Leah tho Forsook." | 1; uiofth v The Webb sisters have not appeared here before in several | WHITESIDE—At Wegt Farms y morn! P., son and the voioe of promise s eloquent in their praise. After | 7 23] juat., st 3 o'clock rom the residence of his pereats. tho * Toe Witeb,” as proviously recorded, will come Mr. Mark Smith's burlesque of “Lady Audley's :eun'l." (nrr u::: Gpecial Notices. n T IURTUTIPTTITITR . oo Moo e B -numn:m::«cnl :: to follow as the Summer sea ot ] i g, " WINTER GARDEN. dise are made of musk. If they were made of the ' NIGHD At this honsa * Columbus” has drawn uncommonly | BLOOMING CEREUS,” what heaveuly sweethearts the sweet cros large nudionoe, on all the €00l Biguta. Tuo gwaat PODIATILY | tares swould be! of the burlesque, and of Mr. Brougham's acting, as Columbus, is WHY ARE PERSONS Wio 1usie e égranca of PHALONS sufticiently evident. To our mind ‘c"“";:"' l::"lb'": . NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS” for the firet time, like troope burlesque thar, even * Pocabontas,” because the vl s me| ) in trane eoherent and compact, the fncldents have & wore natural se- | who hure embarked for the seat of war? Because they are quence, aud the fan overlies both thongLt mud poetic sentl: | pors. b - s audi- 2 Ornamental Hair— ent. It s pleasant o pote, also, that Mr. Brougham's sudi- | wig ces and Ormamental | = ences appear to appreciate the inner m{-::fi of his :v;rll:, Firt quaty Bale d1c and fi:'i.fimfi.'. it sbades 1 as spirit of mirth and its flashes o iancy. olnm hes Wringers of sl kiuds KEPAIRED by the BAILEY :,:.l“:, l:,‘:b.,- played every might this week, aud will be | \\'(A!‘HI;‘G Axn':vm.wmu MACHINE COMPANY, No. 4 receded by *Time Tries All"—to be first acted hero this Courtlandt-st.. New-York. e " tnvalids’ Traveling Chairs on Wheels, i in asd oo/ '""‘n:iun 14, late the soenic artist of Niblo's Garden, bas | dootuss, $13 12 8 AGES to order. Mr. Hiltiard, 4 INVALIDS 2 3 been engaged at the Winter Garden, and is now working on .y\rz_fl' CANTERING HORSES, for in and oot-doors, slite Vi be made e v . 375, o soenes for the great Sbakespearian :nlvn- that are to o . N/“.z’.l‘:’;s y\:{:(.;alnl!.b .‘I‘-J-! F AGES, P Dere, mext acason, by Mr, Booth. *The Morchant of Vealoo" | Boys 87ROV DALY NS, Childrea's SARRY opeliers and Othello” are 10 be brought ont, in as careful and splendid | T4, 'uie by e manstaciaiers R e b « manuer as were *Hamlet" and ** lion." Mr. Booth, | o A ":"'- bowever, doss not appear bere till late in November. Hewill | The | nfln S pants wanted commencs the season, in Boston, in August. tiew i M TR G MACHINE Co. No. 618 Broadway. N. Y. . y e Finip Dye, 8 cth., Black or Brown | instantaneoss: nabae "imt.h = :;“Ax?:uon sl "PE:"%?;?L s best, cheapont 1o use. Depor No. 66 Joka-ati nee wi vl solicil . Sold by all Drvestets. __________ ey L g canuel say fes wuch in faver of Dalley’s Las promised a new series of of **Colleen Bawn,” 6t this theater, and this favorite play will, therefore, be again presentsd to-night—Mr. Bryant acting Miles-na Coppaleen. On mext Friday evening the perform- ance will be for Mr, Bryant's penefit. Hibernian's to tbe fore! “The Bold Boy of Gleagall” 13 not guite ready to omerge, but be will gomo anon. BARNUX'S 1t were, as Falstafl says, Javieh gay mocy praien aa M- FvEe :A‘:I.CAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, it is the most rapid cure for Burss {athe world Cures Piles, Corus, Bunioss, O1d Sares, Skin Die~ esses and Bruises, ss if by wagic. Try b Twenty-five ceats s box. MUSEUM. wdamnable iteration,” to pautomime of s