The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1866, Page 4

Amusements. | rromrme Lo v(yv.‘ pr - ‘ A‘y Ivrrovee LOGK-ST 1 Macines for Talors & Riagx « W 1rs, GRoves & VAKER Sewing MAcuNa CONPANY [ Itk [ v by VER & Bar I iy 1 FLASTIC WINTER GARDEN, wisG MAC e o Groadway. TiiS EVENING JLUMBLS RECONSTRULTE— oy = FIME TR RS AL Mr. John Brough .n,"fl..:,r wi'y Melvite SEWING Macaisk Coupasy. —ELias Howa, 1O it Proddost, No 683 Beosdway. Agents wanted. WOOD S THEATER NO~CINDERELLA=M and full co SMITIL The Wor FOX'S OLD EOWERY THEATE ; t-SAND. ORD'S CELEBRATED MiN <& F OPERA TROUPE — THE BRASS wrd KEYSTONE BOYS Entire ch 1ze of bill, AMEKICAN MUS M K AND OILL. Mr. G. L. Fou ED THOUSAND CURTOSITTES BAKNUN > AND EVENING—JAC y. ONE HUNDI DAY a0 fuil compan; Thil CAROLINA TWINS OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING st 6=THE ICE WITCH. e Webb Sisters and full company. Mr. Mark Swith, TERRACE VENING at 8—TH RCHESTRAL CONCERT. Programme varied every svouing. ‘CHIARINT'S CIRCUS. 3 ot §—At the Bleecke:-st an, Don A. M: Marvelove fall compsny. Busincss Notices. A WokD ABOUT CHOLERA. BoUR. TIHE DUTIES OF T Road and be instructed t1e eby hefore casting this sside. fongee in the foollsh bravado of -arlessness (it is unfitting to men). for Dl v Learn your duty, sud ‘stiive to perform it, if not for yourselv your (smilies. Look at the records and judge for yousselscs ifit is w6t time o be up snd 1,200 DRATHS N OXF WEEK Not wil fro Cholers, we will allow, but Summer e charged with the vast increase of mortality. Do not shirk your past of toe work on the Heslth Board, who are performing wonders, Over bt heip yourself and the community. Wonid you wiali (o know Wow—v ear one of On. HoLsw's PROTACTORS. Which will insore you ezainst such discases. Fiew do you knew? Let me tell you ina way eveiybody wndosstand Whenever and wberever Cholora bas raced. it has been discovered 8o aveid certain disiwicts. No matter haw it trav We radius 6 baw pever been kuown to visit districte. A mineg pever tukes the Cholera. In the viciuity of g wouses the ink wts ove sa @ 23 illustrated in forwer days in ou wwn city—there was sorceibivg in the sir whici destroyed the effects of the pofson which gererates this cluse of dicease. Thia coon boen daovered b Bulee, and is placed ina padto be Attirst dor it & faitlfal Giend, ed with n-xt the person. 1t s00n losew this, eops you Chremic Diarrhes would do we'’ cls just the same, sud fe while you besp it mear. totry this. Remsmber tl s facta wliich noue oau devy. S0 vow you kuow your duty. perform it, aud you way be spaced to your family and friends, and death's coll hand v t e, Ak for Dr. Hulse's Protee’ e of way be deiven from your doors. or For wate by o)1 drugsi HaLs & Brokes and Dewas Banxas & Co., Wholasa's Azents. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs. toad e foliowing letter fom E. Bourne, a welkaown citleau of Pittehoigh “ Prrrssonon, May 10, 1856, | Gentlemen : During & visit i t T contracted chills snd fever, which brought me to my | bed aod huoally winated in typhoid fever, and confined we to wmy l #oom for severs! months, doring which time | was so physically pros- | Arated that | shmost despsired of ever recovering my health, baving entiesly lost my appetite for days, not bei sdded to which [ was much distresssd with s recling secsation in @y bead. and passed many soepless nighte—sll from debility caused by te condition, brought about by the fover. At th riead recommend=d me to use your celehrate ter | Making the medicine for seversl weeks, as directed, wy appetite re- iurved, sud with it 1am rapldly regaining my former streugth aud | rigor. My sleep (from the loss of which 1 bad suffered much) has | sover been better then it is now, and the reeling sensation (belore wliuded to) has eutirely left me. My bowely, which were moch con- | stipated and irregular, are now quite pataral, and in fact | su say tuat | feel myself s new man, and tender you this teatimonial of | vy appreciation of your valusble preparation, in order that otk saffecing as | have may avail themselves of its virtues, which preju Biod provented me from erjoying for so long & period. [ may also +dd that my pbysician, after seeing the beueficial effect yonr BirTers 8ad 00 e, recommended that T use them regularly. Yoars, very respectfully, E. Bovaxs, No. 45 Morket « A Crear Hrap POR BUSINES 5 tha wore rewult of & Bottie of Conamuss Warrn balors hraskfast Cowgnan Warsa | Conss Bruiovsxses. Cueans Tan Huao, SmamPRNY THR APPETITE. For Ofwenat Dusiiry ANp Drersreia take Exrias Warsa SoL» BY ALt DRuearsTs. They purix strengthen and invigorate, m;m-:fifl‘d.n:nhnpd wator and diet the breath and cure sour stomach and Constipation. fver Complaint and Nervons Hesdache. \TioN Brrrens cured more cases of chronic | enervation, und want of vital energy, thans auy | the has uced. They are particularly sdepted | o delicate females sod persous of occapstions. Observe the propristory’ private samp over the cork of each bottle. 1f sny donler bas ot got it, report Lo P. H. Drax & Co. Ax OLb NURSE ¥OR CHILDREN.—Don't fail to pro- curs Mes. WixsLow's S00oTninG Syavp for children teething. No mother who lias ever tried it will consent to let her child pass through this oritical pariod without the sid of this invaluable preparstion. | Gives rest to the mother end relief and hewlth tothe cllid. Cures | wind colic and regulates the Dowels. 35 ceats 8 bote. ! Keep your horses’ hoofs in perfect order. DALLEY'S Gavvamio (onse Sarva will do it, aud will cure Scratches, Swell- tngs, Saces, Cute, Galls, Bruises, and in wavy cases Quittor, Spavin, ond Enlarged Jointe. 6ocents & box. Sold by Druggine, Hurness Makers. and ot the Depot. No. 46 Cedar st Parer COLLAR ‘PATENT.—It is well known that paper coliats were made and sold n the Usited States over 30 yeurs Any party or paties who cuo prove ot sive any information of S sama w1 obitge. by calling on er commusicatisg wiih 8. W. H. Wawo. No. 37 Brosdway, New-York. WiLLeoX & GiBBs SEWING MACHINE. o Lo liable to rip i wear, than the Tta soamu fa str and VLA Keport” S ey af Weth contaiaiag bk indeof ‘plece of gooda. No. Broadwey. AmM AXD Lng, by B. FRANK PaLMeg, LL. D.— low to officets and civiliazs. 1,619 Y. 19 Green st, Bosicp. Aveid + Choleraic Diarrbes™ prevails to an alarmi in| tent. The surest and best corrective and cute for this and .fi Enu—;unm oop They ¢ They cure DRAKE'S PLas NanpLra's Compouxp Caurmom TmocHrs. sgents, and supply yourself st once. , by CoLesmix York. “Ladies and (* SmcoND-HAND SAFEs in llrg:'nnmbml, of our own others’ wake, hhl'h :l:‘u.' our pew patent ALON aod Birne, T R vay " Con 368 Brosday, ssd 1) Chestuut ok, Phile, i a oertain Anl‘n;_—smg.nangl Auv:m Rvnlm!'in "&', [ #tood test of years in ‘slleys of Missi infe Bliogow. & i the sovereign remedy i all (bese infected ZtsA Nomxiesy LOCE-STITCH EEWING- ‘wasufsctared by icte. Macwixs { AMERICAN POPULAR Livk INsuRaNcE COMPANY, Coanalat o i S Waeerer & WILSOX'S Lock-Stic) WING I_lulmlmh-bu-.-.s' g " Tgussss, ELASTIO BTOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- atws, Syspenyuns, &0 Co.'s Radieni Cure Tross Offios ' Morr's Cnnnc:‘r:‘ PoMADE Rad:m m:.y llvnir. [ wud fi 4 remaoves dandrifl the fi ot dross. t::r—.‘,d:{l e emnon, Nor 0 Asior Mousg, wad druecite hin & coMain | | A bill restaring toe possession of lsds coufiscated by the autor | bill the bour for adjournment (430 p. m.) arrived, and & reesss | presented and, after discussion ordered pristed, 8 to 21 | | tuis Fresents ten vew feas | Best names pase Dysevesia Tapikr, 8. G. WeLuiNGs, for indiges- thon and beurtburn. Sotd by ail Droggist Cartes Vignotte, 83 per doz Alluegative: rezistered. K. A Lwis, N & Lyox's New Family Sewing-Machine s free of charge. A1 b y. New-Vork Daily Eribune, THURSDAY, Duplicates, $2, N | o, 160 Chatham . N Y. | | JULY 26, 1856 ‘The Tribune in Londen. STEVENK BROTHERS, (Amencaa Agents fur Librardes 17 Henrieits ar. Covent Garden, W. C.), ere Agenta for the sale o THE TRIBONE They will miso recrive Seasonirrione and Aovesriovenrs. S ———— Tue Trr AT SARATOOA.—Thoraton, newsman wt Serstoen, aelis tro Tummesr for five con'e, and bie hoys sell o on 1o sidewalks o frout of fhe prucipal Lote's sl the seaie price. Caling hmeetd Havae W Brou wnd vty agent of T Paceuig by sans oo Wa prmmeat €kt maen an | abirrva NEWS OF THE DAY e THE WAR IN EUROPE. “Uho steamstip Hibor from Liverpool, July 16 passad Faiher Point yestorday, bringing one day later nows Nothing further ias transpirod concerning the negotistions botweeu Napoleon and the coutouding Powers. In tho dipia- matic circles of 8L Petersburg, it was deciarod that Russia wili resnin neutral as long as no other power inte: fores. A saugainary battic between tho Prussians and the Federal army tovk place at Aschaffonburg. The Pruasiaos woro entirely successful. Frankfort had beon osacuated by the Federnl troops and the Fedoral Diot, and woull b immedi- Prugsians. The Pro arm nn and Iglau, aad wera e | veach Vienna on the 16tn or 17th of Jaly. The Ewperor cf | Aust:ia had declared that Vionna would be treated iike an opea city, and that military operations would bs limited to a | defenee of the line of the Davube. In Italy, Gon. G s ocoupiod Vicenva and entirely interruplod extlroad comme u besween Vicana aud Venice, uews of th 10 v & conourreac was bad with the with thanka, o portrait of the late Jor Salvator, of Vonice. The House insl., at npon, waa calied up, amended 0 as (o read at noou on Saturday, the 47th, and pasced, 2010 13, The bil for the admission of Nebrasks wae cailed up, w21 durivg its considoration the morning hour ex- 1 pired, when the Civil Appropriasion bill was lu order as uvliuished bo and aoction was bad on sec- eral amendments. Comwittees of Conference were agread 1o on the arwy and tarif bills and the Seuate, aftor o ef cxecutive sassion, @t 4:58 p. m., adjourned until 7 p. m. 0 eveuing session the Houso bill providiag for the weigh ing of exports was reported and possed without amendment; it Dow goes to (o President. The consideration of the civil sppropriation bill ocenpiod the rewaind-r of tho sassion. To the House the bil preventing officers of the navy from boinz defraudod of their regular promotion on mcconnt o wounds received in battle, was roported back with amend wents, the ameadments agreed to, and the bilt passed. A | resolation enlarging the powers of the Commities on Pubiie Expenditures was fdopted. The bill disteibuting the assassivation rewards was ogain postponed until to-day, Measrs. Cooper und Leftwich, members elect from Ten- nessee, appeared and oualified. The House bill for the protec- tion of eitizans was postponed unul December. Seveial bills from the Judiciary Committes were reported and a upon. At ity of Statos Wrely in rebellion, was not laid on the table 1, and then passed without a division. The bill to amend the National Currecy act was taken up, and after much discus sion and action on several ameudments, its frther considera tion was further postponed, 54 to 47, until Decomber. A bill in reference to the Noutrality laws was reported, rosd twice, aud postponed until today. Conferonce Com- wittees ou tbe Army and Tariff bills were ap poiuted. Tbe Senate resolution to adjourn on Satur doy, was agreed to, 63 to 55 The Semate bill for the payment of the public debt (Senator Sherman's) was reported back with amendments, and the House went into Committee of the Whole to consider it. Nine bills on the caleudar had first 10 bo acted upon. Among these was that roported by Mr. Steveus to enable the States lately ia rebellion to regaia their privileges in the Union. Pending discussion on fhis latter. was takon until 750 p, m. At the evening session the reports of the Investigating Committes into the Masmphis rlots were Miscellaneous bills were then taken up in their order from the Speaker's table until 10 p. m., when the Hounse adjourned. NEW-YORK CITY. | sthec doscent upon eounterfeiters was made yesterday, | t No. 43 Maiden 1wne, The officers boped to captuze the entire gang, but oaly fonnd one man, John Brim, on the | promises, Him they captured, together with a large quantliy of connterfeiting material, consisting of & very fine and elal orate. transfer press, diss, plates, &o. of the aggregato value of about $100,000, Brim was lodged in Ludlow st. Jail, whoro about 20 persons are now incarcorated charged with | heing connected with some one of the various counterfeitiog gaugs. The Solioitor of the Troasury is said to be posseased of information which will doub less lead to the detection, acrest and conviction of most, if not all, the principal conuterfeitere fa the United States. The cases of the distillers charged with defranding the Gov- ernmont by manufacturing illicit whisky have beeu settled. The propriotors of one of the establishments paid a fine of $2,500, aad also 82,500, the amount of duty levied on the quan- tities of liquor found on the premises. The proprietor of tle distillery which was seized paid & fiue of $250, and the same amount for duty. Bids have beon opened in the Controller’s office for $100,000 ‘worth of new Aqueduct stock, The Dry Dock Savings Tosti- tution was the successful bidder, taking the whole amount at A pur. The Portland Relief Committee received #1066 yesterduy, making $102,135 5 in all. Fight new cases of cholera were reported in Brooklyn yesterday. The Board of Hoalth are making extraordiuary efforts to thoroughly disinfect the infected districts. Judge McCunn yesterday granted two injunctions, the plaintifis in botb cases being fat-melters, and desiring to he protected from the Board of Health in their busiuess. A de- cision from Judge Brady in 8 similar case is daily expected. ‘The case of Henry Holmes the counterfeiter, was again pro- ceeded with yesterday before U. 5. Commissioner Osborn. Ang Hyder and G. 'W. Casilear were examined and Minoie Langton recalied, when further examinaiion was sdjourned antil to-day. | ‘The case of Ricbard J. Hill, guuner, United Niates Navy, against whom charges were made involving the embesdement, us it was alleged, of large quantities of Government powder, | has terminated st the Brooklyn Navyi¥ard, and the proceed- ings of the Court of Tnquiry baving been submitted to the an thorities at Washington, a decision has been rendered bonor- ably exculpating Mr. Hill from any improper conduct in the matter, Tu the case of Joseph Mack, whoes death was said to have SDAY, JULY 26, 1866. NEW-YORK DAILY "TRIBUNE, THUR d money, whon the; will Clymer decline? will his backers rule 'u'n:] .""“; b . who fssned warr | off? Cloe not. All ¢ to sive Lim | ¢ rw' o l . On the day sot | X X Lo atay st H):M; v | have pr 1 abortive; aud so they will to tie | oasity 10 ‘ul,rillv"l an e ! S0 in Kent a Copporhead who wAS in sym- uenco of their fuilure to e ke Gl ¥ L ‘I‘. o i Kentucky, a Copperhead who was in gym | o8 bt in oonseanantof thec (KBS 19 Dix, with vislon | pathy with the Rebels throughout is rusning for the | {1 ' Uuion nrmies, sca yelerans, “fim':eh | e only State offico to be filled by gencral vote thia Fall, ¢ dnuh;-lvr' l‘:fn-;ovihb““ A Y vy Ax Sontor Shorman nad 1ady wors s down Pozeant | againat fobson, a Union Goneral; and he has no ifles | Ners morchaats. 7Toe.more fargiving of e Hebely told L - .. Waah Lol he yarmant o sl £ with ) R : . 6 you Lere ag! SsLonis D e o Stiioand 0 TOSSLY | of witklcawig,, EEGE Tl 00 SEbea Wi oo B A ool Jobnaon mes, and wat o adi- 4 Ak s s s womee gy bis utmost for Duvall, but it is harlly possiblo that | cals down tais Asy ono suspectod of Radicalism, be- them againat o trec-box before thoy had moseded a great g . ond the pratection of Union troops, finds the co na- tistanos. Portuuately the ocenpunts esoapd injary, alihoogh | Many Union sotdlers will vote with thew. True, in | fagiidy tor bim. and is compeiled to leavo. Union msn ¥bo Marsland, where nine-tenths ofsthe votes that can | movec wersin the North say titas & rosult of nn:{hwba" oy (ho oarriage was cousiderably brokon. At Saratoga yestorday the first rece, o hrdle race of (w0 miles for horssa of al! ages, pnrss $4%, wa won by Dready’s Zigaag; time, 4 min, S8 sec. The socond aon, tor the Sare- toga and 81,000 sweapstakes, two and omquarter miles, for Torses of all agos, was wou by John Morr's [entucky, five years old; time, €wmin. 4ss0. The third racc a dash for three quarternof & parsa of §33, o orses of all agges, aix ontries, was won by 4. Hunteradrcols, 5 yoars old; time, | min, 9 840, A bili 18 to be 1beoduced ioto tho Canaian Parliament re quiring boroign Fire and Marins Tnsurase Companics to yeot 820,000 in Caoadisn socaritios 4 & deposit. The Amerioan offices doing business in Cands are from New York and Har!ford chielly. Tho Baltimore Union Cenvaation mat yosterday. About 300 perwona wero proseat. J. M. Fraziey ex-Speaker of the Assembly, wis ehosen Presidant and Mariott Boswoli Secre tary. A Committoe 0 Credontialy was gpointed. 1 enrly inthesession by Judge Shellubarge | notices of New Publications; ou the third p been cansed by hard usage ou board the vessel on which he ‘was & seaman, sdditionsl testimony was taken yesterday, and a verdict rendered that deceased came to his death from phthisis palmonalis complicated with disease of the beart, and aceslersted by cruel treatment received on board the shipJ. L. Soutbard, at the hands of the mate, 8. A, Willame, & warrant was isened for the arrest of the mate. There ware eleven cases of cholera reported in this city yes- terday, and four deathe on Tuesday, making & total up to the present time of 55 The disease bas broken out in 8 cidedly epidemio form among the emigrants on Wer Island, and during the nine days preceding the 23d inst, 31 cases and 11 doatis had oocurred, while on Tuesday 11 per- sons were reportedin & dylng condition. Up to Wednesday morning 19 cases bad occurred at Bellevue Hospital, ene Lalf of which had proved fata), and severa! of u‘ remaining pu- tients were beyond recovery, and | Gold closed yesterdsy st 14SF, afler elling ot 146] wnd 1504 during the day. The Bteck market shows mere suimation, and for Raiway sharee geprally bigher prices have been paid The seies of Bauk shares ave small, bt prices are well supported. Goveruwent stocks are & shade lower upon all the issues. After the call the market wis & Co., “ 'o'"y. N. ¥y | steady, with » good demand. Maney s sbendant sy 5 per cent on call sud swong broker 56 por cent. In commerelal paper no change. at § per cent st the discount houses, and good 8t 5§46 por cent. Exchange i nomizel st Tueadsy's rstes, — GENERAL NEWS. A Qdistarbance ocourred recently near Drummondtown, on the eastern shore of Virginia, between the inhabitants and the negroes. The trouble originated in & band of white men hunt- ing down some negroes for the purpose of searohing for one named Couch, who, & fow days previous, lad-attempted to cut the thzpat of o White man, Kb ReEreos Wepg roblnd of tiglr Bixcases of oholera, thiss of wiich peveld fatal, were re- ported to the Philadelphia Board of Hlth, g to 2 p. . yealorday. The fice In Jecsey City, on Tosday, datroyed 13 tenement., honses and @ables, rendering 3 familin homalsss. borses aod mules, belanging Lo oanal mo, wero alss burnd. The origin of the fire is unknown. Tos eatics loss will be from §25,000 to §.0,000. John Welah, a laboring mian, ia roportsl to harg died at Lis roudonce ia Maadow st, Hobokeo, m Tuesday uight, of oliolara. —_—_— We are aure we expross the wiles of a greal ma- jority of tho active, hearty Unioniats of onr State in urging onr State Commities b meet forthwith and call a State No of the Union party to assemblo ot later thau the 20th of Angust. The Randall-Niblak concern will have had its Convention in Philadijhia on the 14th, and ating and oganizing Convention inangrrated the Fall ¢ we: and it js urgeutly uecessery that the response shetid ba very prompt, it ia o favorable time Seside, the Tatier pact Ouar farers will Bave finishel (he'r Summer har- ¢ vost; our merohants will not yot have opencd their Iall basiness; our Courts will be in reooss, aed our lawger: at leisure, as thoy will not be in Seplem- ber. It is everg way bost Lo take {ime by the fore- lock, I oue Stato Committes should not meet promptly, we ghall eithee have a lats Convention or one electod If we hold a late wilhout proper “a to the voters. Convention, our nominations for Congress, &o. be made still later, and we shall have ne thorongh canvass, Wherefore, we entreat an early meetiog of the Union Siate Committee and the call of u C: tion to meet not later, st all events, than the 20th of August, I for A bill to incorporste s National Farm 8 orphan and dopendont children of eolored s wad for other children, was passed day in the House. A bill passed the House yesterday giving to the courts of the United States power to grant writs of persons are deprived habeas corpus in all cases whe of liberty in violation of the Constitution, but exclud- ing from its benefits persons held inm for military offeuses, or for aiding the ii——— tary custody pellion. The National Currency bill was debated in the sterday and postponed till December. Mr. Stevens's amendment against the withdrawal of green- backs was adopted, that gentleman holding to his poculiar belief that the quautity of the currenoy ought to be increased. _—_— The Senate agreed yesterday to adjourn on the 2=th, after voting down Mr, Sumner's motion for the 20th. Sadge Poland, who has the Bankrupt bill"in charge, voted for the former limit, regarding the S ; fusal to take up the Inll the other day as decisive of its fato for the session. The House has agreod with the Senate to adjourn on the 25th. — offered The bill to declare and protect citiz is the subjoct of an able and learned argnment hy that gentleman, which we print in the report of the Howse proceed- | ings The general discussion ef the bill has been | postponed to December; but the remarks of Judge Shellabarge atteution now, vertise its importance, and will repay We were in error yesterday in saying that Judge Brady, instead of Judge Barnard, granted the injunc- tion continuing the slaughter-house nuisance Brooklyn. This examplo has beeu quite surpassed Ly the two injunctions of Judge McCunn restraining the Board of Health from interfering with the fat- melting est in the interest of rum and disease may declare poison constitutional, but the public must learn to protest. Ou the second page of to-day's issue we publish CEEY IS mercial matters and market reports; on the sixth | page reports of the Commencement season at several of the leading colleges and universities throughout the State; Sonthern correspondence; wmusical review, law intelligence; the inquest on the late explosion in Leonard-st.; and a report of the militia enrollment in the city; and on the seventh page will be foynd & list of income tax-payers in the Sixth District, who pay tax upou incomes over 4,000, with the F600 de- | ducted, —_— E NEW COALITION, The fatal obstacle that bars the way to power hefore the formidable coalition of ex-Rebels, Copperbeads and Johnsonized Unionists, is the palpable and nat- ural indisposition of the two former classes to keep out of public sight and eimply vote the latter into office. 1f they would do this persistently and systematically, the concern might possibly win, despite the discour- sging result of last Fall's experiment in this State, That result misleads, mainly becsuse the Democratic digcomfiture was not nearly so rignal in reality as it seemed, 'The apparent increase of the Union mejor- ity from 7,000 to 27,000 is the result of gigantic frands inthe Presidential election of '64, when Lincoln would have had, but for these frands, at least 25,000 majority. The Union trinmph in New-Jersey last Fall was won by the Soldier's vote, which ber Dem- ocratic legislators would not allow to be cast in 1564, Had the Soldiers voted then, and no fraud been per- petrated, Lincoln would bave carried the State. If the new alliance could be induced to run Slocums and Dixes for every important post—and a suficient number might be fonnd, by searching inquiry—it would stand & very fair chanco of immediate success, But howare you to induce those who baveto farnish ninety- nine hundredths of the votes to go down cellar and stay there till they are wanted to vote? 1Itis notin human nature that they should generally doso, They cannot, even by strenuous effort, be kept out of the Randall Convention, How, then, are they to resist the far stronger temptation of running for Congress, for Governor, &c.1 Here is Heister Clymer—who determinedly opposed the War for the Union from first to Iast—ruuning for Governor of Pennsylvania against 9 Wor Degorgt who fought Ugouh gt Ware ¥ifteen | in | ablishments in Abattoir-place. The judges | anyhow be got for the * Conseryative Union tioket miust be cast by men whose hearts and efforts woro given to the Rebels throughont. Montgomery Blair, with the office-holders’ help, may be able to rule off BB. C. Harris and other such avowgd, thoronghgoing _partisans of the Robellon; but thers is soarcely another State in which the greater shaie of tho offices will not bo claimed by thoso who confidently pre- dicted the triumph of the Confoderates, or those who did their utmost to verify those predictions. The law of gravitation hears away in politics aa elsewhero, and sendors it morally cectain that those who cast the bulk of the votes givon to any tickst will dictate its nomi- nations, aud will not 40 nominato as to put & stigma ou themselyos. Indiana was exesedod by no other State in the thoroughuals wherewith a majorivy of its Democrals wero identified in fooling with the Rebellion, and echioed, from first to ha propliecy, * You never can abduo the Bout! Her 1adges of * American Knights,” or * 8ons of Liberty,” wore a4 namorous and as woll fillad as those of any othor State, aud thoy wero as openly, venomously pro-Rebel as auy other. Now, they hold Conventions and resolve that “ ths War for the Union was just and necossary.” And tho Hon. Win. 8. Holmau, whom they would not renom- inate for Congress in ‘64, becanse ho was not thor- onghly Copperhead, they have mow—having beaten themeelves by their Copperhead exporiment—gone back to aud ed again on the course. They may wi in specinl instances by this polioy; but it is 88 likely to disgust and repel those who voted with thom in '64 as to draw recruils to their standard. Tho compliments paid by certain Johnson organs to the loyalty of tho. Tammany section of the New-York Domocracy are utterly un- justified. J. Winthrop Chapler is A Tammany | Domocral; he was chosen as such to the last Congross; and ne man ovor voled and acted more thoroughly in sympalby with the Rebellion. Both Fornaundo and Bon, Wood were chosen to Con- grossin 1852 on the Tammany tick though Fer- sando had propessd a secession of this City from the State in the interest of the Rebellion, and had apolo- gized to Toombs of Georgia for bis inability to over- rule the Pollce of our City 8o a8 to scad arms to the | aiready socedod States; while Bsu. bad, through his Daily News, been a thick-and-thin partisan of | the Rebellion from the egg, and so remained to the {end. We dofy any fair man to deduco from tho specches and votes in Congress ef those members whom Tammany Hall clected any purposs or wish that the Rebollion shonld be subdued, The attempt, therefore, to prove the Tammany wing of the Democe racy patriotic, to the disparagement of the other, is ntterly at war with the fets, |1t is a teuth which every one's observation must | confirm that, if ** the Radicals " aro to be beaton this ; Fall, the votes which overcome themn most mainly bs | cast by * Copperheads,” 1o who fancies that they are to take back seats in the Randall synagogue, and furnish the bulk of the capital whercon Mesars. Weed, Cowen and Doolittle are to oparate, will fivd himself utterly mista | —_— UTRALITY, Gon. Banks, fromthe Committee on Forei has st length presented w roport on the subject of Neatrality, the consideration of which Las heen post- poned till to-day, Meauwhile, we present to the pub- lic the report in full. It searches thoroughly tho his- tory of American ueutrality laws from the stringent acts of 1790407, designed to protect the then infaut Re- public, but too great a concession to Spain and En- | gland, down to the recent exhibitions ofgeutrality by | Eugland and the United States in the affairs of | the Rebels and the Fenians, The report | regards the laws of 1815, which form | the ground of onr present neutral ol gations as founded in an unsound philosophy, and im- posed upon the country by cousiderations affetivg the interests of other nations instead of our own, and | holds that * the highest interests of civilization de- wand that the liberties and rights of neatrals shonld be extended, and the privileges and powers of States | | at war diminished.” The law of 1815, it will be re- membered, énacts that all concerned in fitting out any vessel with iutent that such vessel sball be used in war against any State with whom we are at peace | shall be fined not more than %10,000 and imprisoned | not more than three yedrs. Another part of the act | requires that owners and consignees of armed vessels | shall enter into heavy bonds to keep the peace; that collectors shall detain vessels on the nicest suspicion, | and makes *citi A St responsible for the acts of foreign subjects who are beyond the Jurisdiction of the United State<.” The report pro- poses the modification of these provisions, whose ** ef- fect is to perpetuate the subjugation of States, without naval force, to the will of dominant maritime na- tions.” The attempts of Spain ou tha southern Re- publics, aud more recently the bombardment of Val- paraiso, wre cases in which a disregard of strict neutral obligations would have benefited the world. It is not proposed that amodification of onr statutes shall absolve Great Britain from the recent claims upon her. The United States bave carried out, in good fuith, their too stringent neutrality laivs; Great Britain has not respected her own less exacting obli- gations, The report, which has few passages to which we object, concludes with an allusion to the recent freak of neutrality in the case of the Fenians, and does not disguise the strong sympathy of Americans with all suffering nationalit We thank Gen, Banks for declaring, in beball of Congress and the American people, that England owes reparation to Ireland, ens of the U S —_—_— FEE G AT THE NSOUTH. Mr. Anson Atwood of Troy—known to us as an in- telligent and candid citizen—has made two prolonged business visits to Southern Louisiana since the close of the War, He thus reports of them through The Troy Times: 1t was during last Novewber aud December that he Jour- neyed to, tarried in, and returned from, St. Mary's Parish TLouisiana. He bad many opportunities to ascertain the sent ments of the South people, and had many conyersatios with oflicers and privates of the late Rebel army. He came Dack from bis firat visit a first-class Johuson man—the 224 of February speeck being then a of the future—and ex- pressed the opinion that the South, with but fow individual ceptions, was for the old Union, and that tho people were w ing to abide by the results of the war in good faith, viz. : the olition of Slavery, the recognition of the Bl aacitizens, A the overthrow of the Sonthern doctril rights, T officers and men of the Rebel army » logetic ter of their course—they said the Rebell ticians and they were forced into it. Little disposition is man ifested to object to any couditions of reconstruction that Con- gress might prescr Rix months passed; the 220 of February speech was in the menn time made; the vetoes registerod. “Mr. Atwood went over the same ground, wet and conversed with the same indi- viduals and classes again. He Las recently returned, aud in- forms us that we could bardly imagine the change that has come over tho spisit of Soutbern dreavw. Ho found that the 1men of the Rebel army who had apologized for their rebeilious course now gloried in their treason as a badge of distinction. They cm...i that they were eatitled o, and that they could et, through the feeling at home, aud by the favor of thio Presi- lent and the sympathizing Nortbers Democracy, all the offi 1o be bmw-{mm-l and national. Last Automp, Northern men and capital were desired as & means of Southern resurrec- tion; now these men are scoffed st aud persecuted, and their capital filched from them by means oftener foul and murderous than fair. Sonthern men who did not take & part in the War are tabooed as Southern Yankees. Kvery man who served in 1he Union army, as officer or private, is ejected from society ss haviog belonged to the * nlclm army.” Mr. tlvoo‘ informs us ho met with prominent men Bouth, Who, in & confidential way, expressed their regret st thin state of things. They confasscd that it was aparating Astronaly npon the South, by drivisg back Northern mon and capital, and that the ooly safe way for Northorn men to epe- rate was 10 combine and purchase diatricts of conntry avd col- Quiee A fn syfigient (erey te alivd wutual protyelis, Mr, e Affairs, | q Backed by Copperbead support, thoy mast ilsn waX thole ity South may defy 0100l 48 to be per- That jost 60 lonz as tho impression provails of Johusen aud the Nortbern Democr: the Union condiions of reconstriotion, seouted aod tramplod under foot THE SITUAT ION IN EUROPE. By Lhe acrival of tho Hibernia off Father Poiat we havo ono day later advioes from Kurope, which again aco very favorable to the Prusslans. Fraakfort bad haon evacuated by the cbief army ‘which the Fedoral Diet had been able to collect, and which was roported to nambar from 60,000 to 80,000 men. Itis this army which, on the tdth of July, encountored the Prus- sians at Aschaffenburg, in Bavaria, and thero suffered n signal dofeat. Tho Prassian armios in Austria continued their vic- torious march. The headquartors bad heen established at Bruoo, in Moravia, and within one ‘of tio more days they wore expected o be before Vienna. Near that oity another decisive battle is shortly expectods In the meau time, the Italiaus have oocupied Padua and Vicenza, two imporlant cities, on the only raitroml which connoots Venetin with Vienna, and situatod betwesn Venice and the Quadrilateral. 1f the Austrians do not intend to abandon Venice to the Italian grmy they must 5000 aceept auother great pattie, in which the Quadrilateral will be of little avail. Thore is no lator mews about the progress of the peaco negoliations. The reports from Russia continue o be of a pacific charsoter, and it is bolieved in miki- tary circlos that she will remain neuteal, unless other great Powors should intervene. Itisan interesting fact that tho Mosoow Gazette, the chief organ of the tussian Nadional party, expresses sympathy with the cause of Italy, and, in particular, favors the annesa- tion of Rome. The Gazette, and the party which it presents, have for years beeu in opposition to the Government, and no inferenco can, therefore, be drawn from the language of tho Moscow paper upon the attitude of the Government. —— HOME TRAVEL. The teanscendentalists say that travcliog is the fool's paradise; that one gots nothing by gadding that o may not get by stayiog at home; and yet all the Leadifig spirits of that philosophy with whom wo have been acquainted have been immense meanderers— Thoreau, Margaret Fuller, Emerson, and others lass known out of Boston. It may be urged that they have journeyed upon **a mission.” In these Summer days of universal locomotion and linen dusters, we beg leave to say a word in behalf of people who ** go it” for the saks of going. Here, for instance, is *The William Penn Fire Compauy of Philadelphia,” reck lessly casting off all responsibility, leaving Quakerdom to conflagration if destiny so will it, rushing ared. shirted body to Boston, * received” there by snother red-shirted body, devouring collations, cold and hot, aud abandoning themselves to what the telegram calls pleasing demonstrations.” In another quarter, we hear of Free and Accepted Masons sojourning with their hospitable brethren. Sons of Temperauce in the West are drinking ite-water with Sons of Tem- perance in the East. In short, there is recreation for everybody except the members of the Brass Bands and the engine-drivers and conductors, We are not ill-natured enough to scrutinize too closely the ill of | all this; although doubtless with perverso ingenuity Wo uuld fud it i we pleased. We prefer to dwell upon the bright side, and to educe the advantages. A great country like ours is too much like a fortui- tous concourse of miscellaneous people in mortal need of an introduction to each other. The slaveholders used to complain that we criticised without knowing them; but when, unless a man left his tongue and consofence at home, it required about as much woral and physical courage to travel in South Carolina as in Central Africa, the North was shy of other than men unfitted by climate for mere pleasure traveling which is nsually undertaken in the Summer. Nobody caves to have bis trunk inspeeted by a Vigilance Com- mittee. If, therefore, we of the North did not know the South well, it wes the South’s own fault. It should not have been #o shy of eriticism, nor s0 sus- picious of observers, a if they came for nothing but to take note of the holes inthe coats of the chevaliors. Only now is it possible for ** our Southern brethren” to know us better; and certainly we shall be all the Detter friends for the knowledge. And what is true | of the South we believe is equally true of the Great West. The Federal Union can be no more than a sentiment, always at the mercy of sectional interest and of local passion, withont a population tolerably homogeneous. Railways and steamboats are great con- servators of the Union, because they really diminish the space over which it is spread, and keep vast empire | from becoming unwieldy. Indeed, without them the Union would be a political, social and commercial im- possibility. Measured by square miles, our territory is enormons; but, reduced today's travel, it no longer frightens us with the impossibility of good neighbor- hood. As wo think all intelligent travel in some degree useful, we certainly believe it o maun’s first duty, if | there be any duty in the matter, to examine his own country, and to become well acquainted with its features, population and resources. An American who has never seen Niagara, the prairies, the Missis- sippi, might be asked disagreeable questions if he went touring in Europe. His foreign curiosity is a bad economy of time and of money; and there was truth in the satirical saw that ** good Americans when they die go to Paris.” *Smelfungns,” says Sterne, alluding to Smollett, ** traveled from Dan to Beersheba, aud declar-d thatall was barrenness.” We can hardly imagine a bright and sharp-sighted American coming back from an exploration of his own land without crying out in wonderful admiration: * All ie fer- tility;" nor do we see how the knowledge gained by such journeying can fail to be in the highest degree practically useful to every one engaged in active pur- suits. Itisalways a good thing when business and pleasure can be united; and it will diminish no man’s patriotism to ‘know from personal observation the beauty and the greatness of his own conntry, But there are other considerations, For a prosper- ous people, we are, brain and muscle, the hardest worked in the world, Our play is more wearisome than the toil of other nations, In banking and in trade, in founding cities and opening mines, in laying out and building roads, Ly land and by sea, we waste ourselves by over-coutinuons effort, and we literally perish for want of rest and recreation. Our pace would be too fast it we went but five miles at it, and we keaep it up for fifty, There is littla need of urging our people to industry; dissuasion from unhealthy ap- plication would be more timely, for there is nota lazy ounce in out wholé body politic, We earnestly and honestly adyise all our readers in some way to take their rost and pleasure, If they cannot go fifty qmiles, lot them go ten; if they live inland, let them seck the share; if by the sea, let them taste the pleasure of the country; if they cou do no better (which is hardly possible) let them go to bed, and stay theve a week without thinking of their uotes, their shops, and thelx worrying speculations. Let them devote a few lays to enltivatingan aoquaintance witn their own wives and children. Above all, let them be temperate aad rational. For rushing a thou- sgud miley, day and pight, wight aud davygn g ot money-making trips into those regions, which induce | way, will do a man no good; eating bad dinvers in ¢ ctowdad tavern will do a man no good; but sound, bonest, guiet rest, real and not simulated rolaxation, play tiat is play, and not work, is what 5o maoy of our town-denizens and country-dwellers lack, agd may indulge in without any offemse to a good codt soience. Mr. Vallandigham, at last report, Wwas in the ante- room of the White House waiting his tura to be pre; sented. The Times sags that his turn mever came. But ®ho doubts that it will come, and that sight soon? Bide your time, Mr. Vallandigham. “T'he Charleston indorsers of the call for the Phila detpbia Convention are easily in fashion with the President, Their first resolution denounces the Radical polioy as hostile to the Constitution, aud tonding dirsctly toward anarchy and mistule.” We rospactiully rofer them to Fort Sumter, Mr. Prosidont Roberts of the Feuian brotherbood biad tho manliness and good sense to ask his compa- triots the other day * to extend 2 hand to every othor poople who are struggling for liberty; help to enslave uo man, and remember that God created us all in His own image; that Lo dooks not so much at the color of the face us at the color of the heart.” Other Liishmen have spoken as honestly, the Chicago Fenians smong the number. Let us take hope that Feafanism will be edicated as well as agitated. . encer takes eredit for this snoor at the Southorn Loyalists' Convention: 41t i oalied to assombie in Phitadelphia because there is mo place in_any Southern State where #uch a Convention would be In other words, the men who took part with Mr. Audrow Johnson against treason and rebellion can- not meot together as loyalists in the laod which loyad- ists fought for and won. Disloyalists can De tolerated in the North, but Union men cannot meot in the South, WHho i it that bas been {revolving backyrard and turning inside ont* The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Awis mals ate about to institute a capital way-mark in their road to reform. Proposals are to be received fog the ercction of suitable drinking-troughs for howos and dogs at conveniont points throughout the citics of New-York and Brooklyn; theso tronghs to bhe placed in front of stores with the consent of ownets,’ and to have cups attached for the convenience of thirsty pedestrians. There is a real kindness and jus- tieo in this pleasant expedient, which shows that the lLumanitarians who have taken up the cause of the dumb animals are working earnestly and intelligeat- Iy. Wo shonld not forget to say that proposals should be addressed to Mr. Henry Bergh, President of the Sociaty, whosa rooms are at No. 526 Broadway, Our friend on the fonce is still discussing “ Who shiould be admitted to the Philadelphia Convention M In a column of verhiage he fails to reply to the follow-. ing pointed atlogations: * The Daily News alloges that we are *trying to apply teste’ of admission which are not mentioned in the call;’ and Tie TWorld attributes to us & desire *to impose a more wholerale ruid of exclusion’ than Congress hasapplied (o the Southern Siates.” If ** Copperheads” (we note that our cetemporary lias resumed the use of the term) aud ex-Rebels de not attend tho Convention, the prime object of whisk was to rally tho South to the defense of the Presidoat, and to form a new party ont of all the odds and ends, of opposition, who will remain 7 ' Roconciliation baing the programme, no oune can fail to see that a Copperlead must be conciliated for | evory Rebel won over. Itis & poor plan to dismiss | the army and go to battle with a body-guard, The General who adopts it is already a prisoner, A Word for the Unlucky. T the Bditor of The N. Y. Tribune. SIR: You may oblige many readers of your paper by publishing the names of the 17 Senators who voted against taking up the Bankrupt bill. A million or two of baak- rupts, residing in various parts of our country, who for years have been kopt in *“ chains and slavery ' by eveata they eould not control; proud men whose social and poli- tical influence bave been almost completely destroyed by the cirenmstance of their owing debts which they could not pay, and whoss bopes have been thus cruelly crusbad, would doubtless like to proserve the names of the I7 Senators who would not even allow the subject to come up for agtion, 1f you will do this, it will insure these gentlemen place in the memory of all of us during their or our natural lives. YeAs—Messrs. Brown, Buckalew. Clark, Cowsa, Duvis, Henderson, Kirkwood, Laue, Ionlll., slnu,n, d Wi Navs—Messrs. Chandler, Creswell nmlmds Foster, Girimes, Harris, Johoson, lyxbou?l‘!. Morgan, Poland, Fome- oa—1d. tle, Fossenden, Headrieks, Nye, Ridd'e, Sanlsbury, Stewart. Wade, and Wright—17. ONE OF AT LEAST A MiLLiON. Threatened Iadian War—~The Mavages oun (b Track of Mentans Traine—Defeusive Move- meonts. Spacial Dispatoh to Tha N. Y. Tribuge. LeAviNwoRTH, Kansas, Wedneaday, July 45, hnos. 1t is useless to overlook the rapidly growing faocts that show a determination on the part of the great ludisa tribes to maintain their olsims upon,the Indian Bureau. They Lave nerve enoagh for their savage purpose of extermisasiog the whites from territory made sacred to them as their bury= ing-grounds. The Commissioners, who Lave just retorsed from s fruitless effort, claim tbat they have negotisted a treaty that will be ratified and sufficient to secure peace. Over this again comes the united testimony of old eod new settlers along the border that the Indians sullen aod talk of revenge, the more frisndly o them wsdvising the whites to leave before the fata! batehet falls after the corn is ripe. Numerous musders and otber depredations have been cowmitted by the Ladiass, aud reports of massacres ave coutinually arriving. The ladi- aas Lave again ordered the settlers off Lime Stone Creek, and the upper settlement of the Solomou have been compelled to fall back ; also a party who were out baffalo hunting. Whes at work in the herd a party of Indians rode up and notified them to leave immediately; and that tley must not be seen ia {bat neighborhood the next evening. They were said fobe Cheyenves, and a party of two or three hundred was withia ® sbort distance. ' ‘The Cheyennes were moving Northjrom the Arkansas to the Smoky Hill. Tbls is upon the authority of men who left ¥ort Laramie’about the time our Commissioners did. Llearn that the Indians refused to make {troaty, and that large numbers of them had laft upon the track of the swigration trains to Moa- tans on the mew road to that territory. The Indiaus are stabborn upon the subject of travel upon this road, saylog thaty emigration upon it will dzive away their game. The warriors had nearly all left in different directions, leaving only their old men and squaws at the post to draw Government rations. Tt is clearly shown that several tribes of Indians have com- menced hostile demonstrations in the neignborboed of the Big Bend, on the Arkansas, opevly declaring their inteation W make war against the whites. mlp‘fllfl]ufllmthmlmlwm ladisos crossed the Platte River a few days alace. Lhey were golag over tho Republican Fork, aud wero vary saucy. They had promised to be back st Laiamnie by s ocer tain day, to sign @ treaty, bat inteutionally failed to do so. ' ‘The prospects are threatening, and The Bullwia oalls upon {he United States military aathoritics to prepare for the im- pendisg danger. The coundry is flled with threais of dangor. and the intelligence of & massacre of the frontier settters may be looked for at avy momens. Gov. Ceawford bas asthorised the organization of & regiment of mouated minute wes to take the field, o There has beea apward of 300 bosses erected Lere since tho | 1st of Jauuary. Over one million and aif dollars have been expended on building. There will be about 1000 houses in all completed this year, There is an addition of 5,000 paople to the population of Leaveaworth sinco Jaunary. The thormometer bas been as 100; st Lawrence at 10G. A!WM-“&WW i golog on throaghout the State. e ——— The Steamer Kensington. Ngw-ORLEANS, Wednesday, July fi\d‘ The steamor Konaingion from Boston, has arrigd - Kha Lmny g ga 3 Judlog G the Lossen,