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THE ATLANTIC CABLE. —~— Two Hundred and Lighty-three Miles Success. fully Laid, —— Lntest Reports Favorable, 'ho latest roports from the Great Eastern were | Quits fuvorsbie, steady progresa being made. On Sunday ruoon (1518) sle Lud peyed out 263 miles of the Atlantic miles from land. catle, and bad ran a distance of Ll “pa THE GOVERNMENT AND THE NEWSPAP) ‘The Spanish Government had prohibited the sule of Dowspapers in tis atroots. ———— Bowsay, Ju Freights o Liverpoa, 7 CALUTTA, Jul “I'to Bank of B9 .-+Cotton firm and advancing, Frelghts, 40 . - Exclange, 2/1. rate of discount. 1 bas reduced ¥ it Commerci elligence. LavirPOOL 16 Hi—n00n. —The Cotton market opens this morn. ing with & decided improve went in the demand. Sales esti: mated at 8,000 bales. ‘T'be market is firmer, but pri yot deeoloped s LonbOS. 16tb~B00n. —Conscls opened at BTF@&1! for money. No other markets aince gailiug of the Scotin, POLITICAL. [ By Telegeaph. ] THE MARYLAND CONVENTION—THE REUELS AND (ON- SFRVATIVES JOINED AGAINST TUE RADICALS— KLAIR'S POLICY PREVAILS. Spenal Dispatch to The N. V. Tribune. BALTIMORE, July 25.—The Convention met atl w'cleck—about 300 per: preseut. naster, W, H, Turnell, Cuairma of the Cor ervative Union Committes, called the mee to order. M .tgowery Blair powinated J. M. Trazicr, cx Speaker of the Assembly, as Chairman, and bo was unanimously elected—not a dissenting velce. This is taken as sett iom that tbe Rebels and Conservatives have inst the loyel Union iste, Mr. Evans nominated Mariett Boswell as Secretary. He is bitter opponent of the Registry Law. E. H. Webster, Uollagtor of Customs at Baltimore, moved that one delogate from each County be sppoivted s Committee on Crodentials Tostmaster Pu 1 by cmitting suoh eoun ties as had two & Logad cb amendment was carried. “Wie Comnmittee is pow out APTERNOON SESSION. e afernoon aeasion the Committee ou a as follows. That the doctrines, ol fo:th by th ed to 1 mos resolutions T iey anpounced and tates in b anrual e wise, proctical nutry, el career of posting 1ol Aiznact, unwise, ipiict tion, ‘That the States are essential parts of our system of Govero- ment, and to them or the people thereof beloigs all political power not specificaliy granted to the National Government, cal wnd ma nnd oot essential to the due exercise of the powers specifically | yoye ot philadelphis. soems to meet with such bearty op .grasied to it. That the Constitution of the United States. by its recent amendment, baving declared the atolishment “of African Blavery, it bas beoome on+ duty to favor all legislation neces « mary aod proper to give effect to that declaration, but we pro Lot against all attempts to ignore the di wvolor, or to make the negro the specisl object of favoritism, or o endow him with political power and the elective francluse. ‘That the appropriations to feed and educate blacks o omslitubi tat no such poiicy has been, siuce the dion of the Government, a opted for the w Mfree people sbould sobmit to them. T'bat toe present registry law of Maryland tias bees u inatrument of oppressivo upon many of the people Etate: (hat ay neoessity which existed for sich legislation Aoea not now exist: and that uutil said law is s0 moditied 28 to e 1o nocerd with the kind and magnanimous policy cf Presi dent Johnaon, it should be executed ia & fair, Lonist and Lb- | eral apirit. That we approve of tle csll for the Philadelphia Covvention and of the purposss and objects of the sald vention as set forth 10 the call, and taat this Convention appoint delegates to the said Canvention. . The Conveniion sppointed Gov. Swany, Montgomery Plair, J.'W. Crisield, szl Reverdy Jotinson delegates ot large from tho State to the Pliladclphia Convention. { THE CONVENTION. From Onr Special Carrespondent. Barrimorg, Md., July 21, 1866.—The party lnes § aud more | Which be proposes to 1 | entirely the protective featuros and cl n Marsiand are day by day being drawn clearc: ustincily. . The great principles of patriotism are penetrating doubiiul quarters, aud those who in days past fought the good fight, contioue it with & new boldness and zoal. The [ men of this State are alive, and for every copper-Jobnson ‘Blair-Democratic meeting fizled through in the various north oru counties, large, bearty, entbusiastic loyal masses Lave fol Jowed the Copperbead biss with shouts of triviph. The elo «quent cowparisons fu favor of the meetings at Hagerstown, Frederick City, Westminster, Eikton and Faston, the past | woonth, the brie? telegrams have stated. The resuits have Doon the ansouncemeut of ex-Gov, Bradford that he sbould wotire from the political canvass iuto whick be entored with so 3pach Johnson zesl; ad the unmistaksble evideuces of dis Tioartening ou tbe part of Gov. Swann, who, elected as an un eouditionsl Union Loyalist, kds proven recreant to Lis trust ‘While Mr. Johnson is seemingly so avxious to make treason m ‘dious, it s thought a singular circumstance that his f bitereat enemios and presest heart§ euiogiste thould strike tanda agaiost an issue, of all otbers. To continue would be at Jeast o somblance of punishing traitors. Revolutions never go Dback—progress bas ever becn thelr result, sud the bigh bopes of the Convention to assemble to-morrow will be hurst like & /W when the voice of the people is heard, “Sevieal of the voters’ lists ouce s year sd the appoitment of mew boards, is filling these positions with petorionsly disloyal « gmem, mod in mavy instances With sach es cannot vote upon Abis very question. i ( The city is full of rumors 8s to what will be the results of the Convention, There is a very well-grounded opinlon that it will break up inarow. At ell eveuts, here is the test of Blair's sirength, and Le will exert 08t to secore bis own Staie. That prestige may be established with the Thiladel puia Convention. . ,THR HON. JOHN COVODE NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. PrLapsLraia, July 25.—The Hon. John Covode “has been upanimously nominated by the Republicans for Con # inftbe Twenty first District, which has been represeuted tue last four years by Mr. Dawson, Democrat. MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION—DELEGATES TO THE JOHNSON CONVENTION. JACR=ON, Mise., July 25.—The Convention has wet asd adjournsd, Thirty-two counties were represented. The offioers were: Judge Jobo Watts, President; Gillis W. Hill yer, Amos) K. Jobnston and J. A. Berford, Vice-Presidents; J. L. Rinos and M. L. Ward, Secretaries. The following reso- ution was passed: Reooloed, Tt of President Jobnson es to the radical policy of < and baving been invited by loige numbers of dixtiu- g from the Northern and Western Staies of stionsl Convention to be held at , it thet invitation and w elect four Sevatorial Delegates and two from each al District to represent the State of Mississipp in said Convention. No other resolutions were passed. There was no speaking. Tt delegates at large are: Giles M. Hillyer, Wm. Yerger, “Thomas 8. Trotherston, George L. Potter. First District— A. G. Meyer, Fiftb—H. T. Limerall. H wdy. ‘ Gex. GeaXT'S ORDER.—The Rebels do not like - @rant's order in regardsto arrests by military authonty where elvii authorities fail, neglect or are uuable to make such ar- -vests. The Memphis Appeal is almost as flerce in its denuncia- tion a it was in charging the riots of that city upon the mur dered blacks. The Memphis Post urges ite application to the dost of that riot. The Post says Notwitbstanding the publie cbarges of infamous cowplicity n tnoiting the rioters to murder, wade against the late Re dent Lincoln's Administration to it corder of the city, be bes almost daly, siuce the riots took ‘wion from diereption ; and we also cordiul'y spprove d..-.rlh- por- piner, sat in judgment upon the minor crupes and misde- | sved by the President in bis efforts to resicre barnony y» Tueavors of bis feliow-citizone, and stil) as a Justice of the | latious betwaen the different Stabes of the Unlon. Pence holds bis court reguiarly. ~Are these horrible crimes to | Mr. Blair's covversation with me Josterday leads me 10 Jp o unpunished t 1s the warton murder of 30 or 40 buman that be made no such observation our conr&um f ings, the baruing o{htl&nfi ehurehes and scbool houses | states. 1hope the delegates will g0 adepesciess s s wowbipped of Jostice 106 duming disgrace of baving | With the same bonest porposes (helt snoestors did 90 years n ated withis ber borders s in- | 8g0. America in surely large enough 'E',fl' g!&m oo, such borrible erimes enough for Memplis; punished. 1t is, under this orlex. tbe plain daty ¢ @ definite ebarge esisis throe first days of May. OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCN~— The Nashvitle Press and « are sot | Beltimore Post- | for the settlement | mitted to be | On the otner bacd, the op- | “h , as well as the good or evil that may resall from that | | Convention. The fling at the majority in Congress, and the at body, is <tinetion of race of | assumption of a violation of the Constitution by & au accusstion for whieh Gen. Dix makes bimse!f persomally | that what the Usion forces in the South—ttose who bad the | equally well that the lav-making power as now | winks at every atrocity committed on Usion men, frsedmen, | or soything else tuat does not expreas sccord with Rebel | mined to enforce its pro: | acems to me, is endeavoring to get the forces isto Cougress Gov. Swann, under the Registry law, which provides for a | {this Convention spproves tbe restoration pol. | opposed prew || tion. guilty actors must not go un- f Gen. Stoneman to uso the arrest gud jmprisopment of €Ty man against whom i of complicity in the crimes of the Mihof A tes t onmon g by t L To ury district wisere the (it rovided 1 r ey t thi we to appoiut doleyates, it Counnittee me on the dote above .ine August lect delogatos fo represcst any s uon- | yeporting districts. The—Democrats of Vermout tave | clocted Gen. Ysase “McDenieis of Kutland aud George M. Fish of Norttficld delegates to Couvention. — ’ A Dewocratic Couvention will be held in Springfield, Iiinois for the appoiutment of six delegates at lurge, uud two from | each Congressional District. —Williaw C, Rives is ta'ked of as o Qelegate from Virginia.—Alexunder H. Bteplers, Herschell | V. Johoson and R. b, Hilare suggested as delogates from | Georgia, Tie Columbus Sun says that the first named doss not | want the position. Probably his screples will be overcome, a5 | those were whick he felt against the Vice Presidency of the | Rebellion, A District Convention i to be Leld in Atlanta on | the 23tb to clect two delegates, The Iutelligencer typographic: | ally urges the Convention to save the South from “disfran- cbisement, confiscation, degradation, blood,” which is much fn the style of the banners cairied by Democratic yoing ladies at Demoeratic gatlerings to “ Protect us from negro Lusbands and sweethearts.” 7he Columbus Sntinel is one of the very ' NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, » THUR SDAY, THE SARATOG RACES, ALL OF THE & KENTUCKY HOWD, Special Dispatel 1o The K. ¥ | SagAT0GA, Wednesday, July 25, | This day s us agreeable as ils predocessor, and t | crowds burrying to the course sre more pumerous, WiNs orp Tribune. 83, Toe shape of e course Is adwirable, and the new stroteh | B crossing the course from behind the judge's stasd is a clevor | Seandel 20 1) inventlon to get distance. faster time is confident!y predicted. et mACY. wges, 00 wiles | welte Lis: $300 to B one hnn:-,lllhn.nl’w"nv.: l\‘u; b Willisw 11~ 2 . MeDontel curers en ¥ Mabomet, dun Finnels, by $ep. Gleneee Hurdls Rece, for winver; $100 Lo th Rurio, dom The horses came 10 the post looking remar il az Zag 1s still, by great 0dds, the favorite. Willians Tooks well, and few can fail remember kow cleverly ko won th few pepess of the South whick do not favor the Convention, It says | Let the pecple of the Rastern and Northern States fieht | out this quistion of the restoration of the Sou:born States among themselves, ana wheever—if over—we are restored to the Unlon, then, iu our opinion, will be time ;m.u for us to | take an nolive part in sbapivg its estinie-." The Tennsylvania deicgation to the Philadelpbia Conven | tion will be Copperhead exclusivoly, Prominent among thom | aro ex-Gov. Torter, an old politica! cipher; the Hon, Jumes Campbell, Franklin Pierce's Postmaster-Geveral; Gov. big- ler, well known for bis blunders in Scoptorial spoech making; Justico Woodward, the sblest and worst Copparhoad of all, aod gutbor of several anti-war deoislons; George M. Whar- ton, & parohment lawyer, deveted to tho dootrine of Secession; | J. 8. Blaek, Bachenan's Attorney-General, a bitter champion of the theory that the Government had no right except to be de i feated; Henry D. Foster, Copperboad caadidate for Gover- nor early during the war; Daviel M, Fox, Copporbead candi- date for Mayor of Philadelphta, and Francis W. Hogucs, who advecated the secession of Ponusyiveuia The Souther| JUDGE SHERWOOD ON GEN. DIX's LETTER, o the Editor of The N. ¥. Tribune. | Sir: The following letter from Gen. Dix [ take from (b€ columns of The National Intelligencer Nuw Youx Joly 13, 1866, My Duar Sme: 1 have received the cal issued by yoursel/ and oth ua} Usioa Couvention in Pliladelpbia, on the 14th of reut in its proposiiious. it ressonings, and its objects, do sl iu 1y power to carry ther out 110ug since expresced the opinion that the States we e entitled to cacutation in Con, al th was s violation of the obligations of the Goumtiiutio, aud that & in ruch & policy must iead 10 couscqucnces tiost disas- « of the coaniry. | Jomx A Dix. Hon. Jaxrs It DooLirrue | Without arrmadsorting on tho designs for which this letter was written and published, 1 desire o criticise some of ity | positions.q The accusation that “'the exclision of Southern representation,” which, in the present condition of aff eould mean 1ittle clse than Rebel reprosentation, *is a violy tion of good faith and the ol ligations of the Constitutl | elmost too ridiculcus for serions comment. The proposod cougregation of * patriotic and refecting | mon of the Unien,” to be assembied on the 14th of Angust | proval from Gen. Dix as makes him responsible for the wmo ically accountable. It iy somewbat nufortusate for ral's reputation, that he should persist in giving the 2 tion the oid Kebel construction. Evenafter Slavory is abolished, it seems that pro-Slavery debauchment bas become 0 chronic iu winds long socustorod to ron in A party chiaunel, et even calawity teackes in Gea. Dix knows very well patriotista to stand by the Union in its peril—sro atriviag for ve vepubl con government, and most of all thinge tinuance of local State despotism. He huows osed by |* some to be established, is vindictive and resentiul agaiust everything tbat stood by the Conatitution whick the Gensral s0 wuch venerstes. Ilo may kvow furtler, if he wil, that it is protect ead the contumacy. 1 fear it is the case with Gen. Dix as with the party with sutify Limself, that he Las overiooked racter of the Coustite- s now stauding on the Constitution, deter otive provisions. The General it | tion. Congres that would moke every effort to thwart the principies of pro | tection. Let such as cavil with the position patriotie in | tentions of Comgress read and pouder the resolutions of July | 40 the Tnion citizens of Prince Willism County. Va, If Dix wishes to take issue with Congress. the Unioniats of | the South and the grest party that has stood by the nation la | its peril, here is an opportunity to do it otherwise than by o fling of unmeaning words aud phrases. Tt is nssumed and acknowledged by Congress that these resolations ludicate | elearly the ground that Congroes stands vi—with what part | of these resoluticus would Ger. Dix cavilt | Waskington, July 17, 1866, LORENZO BHI RWOOD. | | Gen. Sl A Voice from Florida. | To the Editor of The N. . Tribune. Stk 1 sec by a late iseue of your paper a call for u Convention of the loyal men of the South, to meet at some subsequent day at Philadelphia. This meets my hearty approval, and I think every one ought to go into it with & clad heart. It is almost the first time that thay have had an opportunity to come out and take true position. The loyal of my State will do it. 1 think that the only protection the loyal men have in this country is the so-called Radical Congress; hence the ! more important for them to define their true position, | which T hope they will do at onoe. T will indorse any such | & move us that. ‘I am yours, very sespectfullr, Jous W. Price. Jacksonritle, Fla., Fuly 16, 1666, r— gham—The Philadeiphia Con- vention. urrnRes. —George I"‘ age the President. ‘ ake back weats. “got excited, sid ¢ Lis district, who are the only represeta- ' political couve, and when Le was sent to and make biwwcl heard and felt. In the Frain i crazy and wust not be admitted, Train says's! Blair ia to bave bis way and resurrect the dead “Copper- v, b will 3o to work sud break up the show and sell out ‘he vieces To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. 3 Sir: Latter-day correspondents are #0 active that a private conversation on the lahol the Pyramid of Ghizah, or | at the bottom of & Ballarat gold mine, you will no doubt re- wohen the cable s laid ; but whot is that compared with the ove bt Where & whispet in | Trainen Vall | Qeamnre is Trin mot | va ol he . Tra Iy dom | the sute-chamber of the White is heard in Tui Tmin- | Usr oflice the snme day ¢ v g True, I met Vall m with bis Obio Delegation, and ex- 4 & Lope that extremes would not ornament the Couver Hie asked for names; of course present company pri vented it; but 1 stated that if twelve—war a failure—peace-at- price gentlemen sbould consent to be sbut out, 1 thought ‘would mke a great difference to the success of the Conven- ied that Prussis and Ttaly combined against Auatria, enemy, saying that | the! Yot they 1 s0 parties may ally to_overtbrow &n Stevens and Sumner were olnoxious to thelr wflg unite, And there may bo Democrats objectionabls to their | party. Why casnot they aiso unite for & common cause ¢ Let us owit the past, he said, sud commence de noro _on the 1th of Angust fa few of the t Chi loaders will Thelieve that it a tew pous Chienge louioes il to sink oftice, individuality, :‘u;:'ue country will be better for it 11 1 am of sufficient {mportance to be offepsive, T will wiliingly make room for others. As you were so kind iz your recent Mc-{ How Train Would Do It*) not to severely criticise the platform of the National Union pul{dof Nebraska, perbaps you will per- mit me to say that I woul gaten who conld indorse the sixth resolution: §isth : Tust we wos fuly and cordielly sppterd o :_‘u:'nm din: exivle patriotias of President Johineon diepieyed Carbg ihe it 16 bellion, snd warmly spprovste ci 1 7 undet the war_policy of otous snd contiaued prosecution, of the wat undet th war poles SF I , T. B. Peques. Becond—J. 8. Bailey, D. G. H. B, m—‘. I::.nlmk. J. A. Bertord. Fourth—(ien. | i H. Harris, Newpors, July 2, 1 Tue WEATHER.~The weather, which for a few days past hos been cool and pleasant, chauged 10 & warmer mood yesterday, the mercury marking 88 at 9o'dlock p.m. This was changed again, however, by the refreshing shower Kuightlock is a haudsome horse, with great points to recom mend bim, but bis temper is dubions aud uncert given to rushing at the fences with his bead in the a fuct, ho may well be called o dangeron teople chasé at Hoboken. Fe is undonbledly s very elever fencer. This course is in muck bettgr galloping conditon to-day, snd . k. Zigasg, 6 yest old, b ode % b year y e iy in cer, but Le has 08 this occasion an able and expericnced rider. 1u the last pools #old the odds remain sbont the ssme, the majority of Luose preaent foeling aafe that Zig-Zag in to be the winver, THE EACY. The btart was but indifferent. but in this style of racing it doos not much matter, At the first hurdle Willinms fel! both flew beautifully Kunigbtlock with the lead. The third, fourth, fifth, and sixth hurdics were passed in the jsamo order, and the ohanoos looked atro. a complelo summersault, parting with his good and pluoky gallaotly, but be was not yet bome; fthe chances of the field are many and precarious, avd cach atride may ¢ ite meocl dent. At tho bast hurdle when golog casy Zig-Zag struck the fence and turned hoad ever heels, bat the rider retained his bridle and Zig-Zag, gutboring bimsell up, osutered casly home, winning the race gl co RACK. The Sarstors Cup of §1,600, sdded 1o n sweepstakes of 50 each, ., 28 mi'es, for all ages. Nominalions —L. Joo, Linoter catorsb. L years. by Lexingion, dam Maguolia. by lmp. Glencoe. Atcols, 5 yoars, by Lexington, dau Topas, by nos. Buford ¢ B b, Delaware, § yoars, 3 Jeop. Gleacoe. Ringgold, dam Ariel, by lmp. Sarpedon ward, 4 yoars, by liio M & Hall enter ¢l b Kot years, by Keve Wl ton enters iap b Black Bess 7. 1 Hrymt Ty , dasz Fo 10,1, W. W Teatleciungs datn Gowawer, by Tup. Gieucoe. 11, J. S, Waison Moore, 6 years, by lap. Balownic, daa Jenny Rowe con. 12, Sameentars b. b Juiius, 4 ye by lwp. Glencoe. 13 F years, by lmp. Eclipes, WL P MGt e . Buacha dew Luey Fowler, by I e by, b, yours, by Jeit. e i L, 4 yean . une enters br y lop. Yorks Ztom, dam AL . by Lexmgion entors b c. Bay Dick. 4 years, b; Dick. 22 T, G. Moore enters b b, daw Bay Loal, by bup. York wice Jrogn, by Eexinston, da, Kity Clake. by Im Patterson evters (A J. Ariastrou yoars, by Lesinglor ey b enders dam b L o P Csrl 5 Sam reo in Awerica, In the opin the fuvorite, hia previoas per. tify this preforence. Persons Kentucks, the greatest rac ioa of many, is by gicat vdd formances being suck os to jo who have bad frequent oppor? assert thut be s vever been foroed to o bix heat cellonee somewhat debars bis makivg lis sppears publio, an fow like to match their horacs ngatist b of & uoted lucky family, and is owned by & geatisman who has a roputation second to toue of brisging bis borses to the course n the most perfeot condition. Delawars te 4ot 10 | wade light of, although the odds are heasy against biw, ox perience has tasght that oataiders, belure to dav, bave proved winners. TiE BACE Aftar three false starts tiey ail got pretty well off, Ken tueky lsading, Boacon accoud. Delware (hird aad Loatlor lungs fourth. This order was preservod throughoat ho ra with the exoeption that Beacou aud De ouoe Or twioe changed plsces. On the back stretel the last time round Bea con made & most determined effort to reach Keatucay. but L effort was of no avail, Kentncly keepingthe lead aad fiuish ing the race in suck & mauser that there is Listle doubt be was never pushed. The race proved Koulvcky o most extinordl pary borse. Keatucky, 1, Descon, 2, Delaware, 3; Loathor lungs, 4. Tume, 4 4. THIRD RAC b of threo quart Eatries =1 AW yr.5 old, by Lus 2l McCoun e by Anthony. bise. 3 K. A. Alexsucer guters b, b Norwich, ¢ ington. dan ve, by lup. Glencos. Blue an Houuter euters b, h. Areols. 5 year old, by ngton, daw Topas by Il Glencoe. Orw with el n beit I W Weldon enters b. b. Luther. 4 year oid. by Lex by b p Glencoe. Ked aud Maroon. 6. Bow or. b Rickmond, yout oid, by, Twobite, dam Faith, by Childe Harold, Waite sud 4. For this race Arcola is tho favorite, Lut all cf the coutost- anty aro good ones, and Lave nearly all made good time at the varions meetings of () is und last seasor. In so aborts tauce, it frequently happens tuat the horse which starts first auless a very inferior aaimal, wins the race. Dot is particu larly noticeable for the besuty of ber shapc Lither poared strongly to object to coming 0B the course, azd showed conaiderable skill in cari) ing cut hia plass THI BACE Fordham jumped off with the lead, Ricktoud secoad, Dot third, and the rest in o busch. At the Lalf mile from home Dot bad become secoud with Arcola third., which position they retained to the querier wile, wheu the favorite came to the front and took the lead, winning the race with compara- tive oase. Arcola I; Foraham 2; Luthor 3; Dot 4; Bichmond 5 Norwich 6. Tiwe, 1:1¢ 1,3 ynar old, bl b L Do 7 FIELD SPORTS. —— Base Bal ATLANTIC V8. IRFINGTON. The match set down for to-day between the Atlan- ties of Brooklyu and the Irvingtons of New-Jersey is post- poned on sccount of the Jersey boys haviog auotber matoh 10 play. THE UNIONS IN CONNECTICUT. The Union Club of Morrisauia, which left New- York in the Boston steamer City of New-York on Monday evening, arrived st Norwich on the morning of Tuesday, and ‘were there met at the depot by & reception committes of the Unces and Chester Clubs, and take in cerriages to the Wau- regan Houso on Main-st., where they breakfusted. and during the morning visited noteworthy localities of the city, and after Qtnner at 3 p. . they began pioy with the Uncas Ciub. ‘Thelr reception by the geatlemen of the two Norwich Clubs was cordial in the extreme, New-Euglund ..P".‘l.‘xt being shown the New.Yorkers of the very best style. "In noth- ing was left undone to promote the pleasure of the guests. T{o ‘weather was cool and delightful, avd the firap d pro- oeodings wore most pru*moll claracter, the score of the first game on Tucsday: avsvecaa® 79 INSTNO8. Tat 2. 3d. 4th. 5th. Gth, 7rh. sth. vth, Totel oA 8 8 6 00 B 3 o T T e I 1 of the Chester Club, Birdsall, 3; Haunigan, 2; Ketchuw, 1; Austin, 1; Martio, 1. Total. 11, Foul bound catcbes—Birdeail, 3; Hillard. 2. UNION VA, CHESTER OF NORWICH, TNSINGS 24. 3d. 1th. eh, 6th, Tth 0 3 Bih wth Totai S50 T ‘ ” [ER] 2 7 110 Uniou Clester Times of July 14 gives the following particulars of & * damna- | which fell iu the eariy part of the evening, and at the time we Ble insult offered to the Union Sag at Gallatin, ou the 4ih of | write—miduight—the thermometer Mudicates only 8. The Fuly.” by the Rebels of that State, It says: following thermometrical record of » portion of the present + ‘U'no fing wes vot only torn dowp, but the blaspheming and | montb, taken for the Bureau of Records and Vital Statistics, ol AT, S 0 2,520 | o 1a }-mell through the. ile th %l | July, Lowest Highest Meun for \July, Lowest Highest Meun for :',".’.".‘&"" N':-“l:‘“ e s '“""-‘{";’;" o and u-" Foiot. Toint Uhoun (A i Hpours S et ' & " w n Twg PoLADELPHIA CONVENTION.—The telegraph %0 w n Ras briofly reportod the meeting at Rickmond, Va., ou the ::‘ - |fi tg 26tk Tiwt meeting was one of the Executive Central Com- 9 % 100 9 Fuittoss of tho Boll, Breekinridge and Dooglas parties. An - . -0 100 2 adjourscd mecting was Leid on the 1801, at which & report was . . —“i ; :g ':x‘ i presenied declarivg *sympsthy with the law-abiding citizens o 7 “ 7 G o the Nerthgrp filales” who oalgd vhe Conreption of e & UswaeT W A e Mr. Chadwick of the Star Messre. Annor and Leok: Cupire, et o 15 winutes. Ita ame, ¥ hours Galgon: Maghis shrowing bimsell completely out of the race. The othar iwe went over beautifully, Zig Zag leaaing. At the second hurdie for Knighticek coming in wic- ner; but he struck the top rail of the seventh fance and torned rider. Zig-Zag bad it now bis own way and cleared the foooe lungs Las also proved Liwscl! u good rac g the rern tation, 84 his name would den of Appear. | ances iudicato that Beacon will maks anexeellent race Ho is | Mon | score Manalt, 1, £ | Milla. 50D n, 18t ughan, ¢ 4N, B, Scbaffer, 20 b Southworth, p, 3 4 Demarest, 0.1 ...... Btler, &8 4 4|W. I Buader, 11 Gram, ¢. L. ? :m..lj.m:..f ’ .0 6 SR Lpiaossseornts (b R B NNINGS. 3d. 4th. 5th. Gib. Tk, Sth. | g A oo g L'y h"’lalwd.'lo—:x “Uimpire— M. Jowett, of the Mutual Club, Boorers—Mesars. Grum aod heily. Timo of Gamo—~Thres hours. ATLANTIC VS, ACTIVE. These Clubs play therr first match on Monday wext. AMITY V4. FRANELIN. A game of buse ball between thess first-class Jagior Clubs Tor the ailvec ball will be pleyod on Friday, July 77, on the Union Base Ball Gronods, Willia ——— Cri Mateh. Bosrot, Wedcesday, July n the St (‘eurg:’b mabargh. 1866, The cricket match betwe: lub of Now York and the Boatun Club cotimenced to-day. The Iios- ton Ciub played two ivuiogs, scoring 35 apd 65 The (ieorge Glub played vue inciogs,wcoring 2. They wiil play thetr second tauings to-morrow. A large crowd of apeciatow WS presout, AMBUICAN 1IN CANA ——— AURANCE COMPANIES—MOVEMENTS - OF “GEN. BHERMAN, Spectal Dispatch to The N Y. Tribone. A bill is to be introduce Orrawa, Wednesdoy, Joly 25, 1206, into Parlimment requiring foreign ¥ire and Marice Iusurance Companies to invest $200 000 in Canadian sccurities ns a deposit. This sum will likely bo reducod to $30,000, aud tho bill will pass. The American offices doing busincss tn Caan aro from New York aod Hartford cbieily. Gen, Sterman weot Bagusoay River. INPLUENCE From Our Speesl far east from Montresl as the GEN. SUERMAN EXPECTED IN OTTAWA—DANGEROUS OF THE GRAND TRUNK RAILEOAD, Cotreapond: rrawa, C. W, oty 4, 1865 Gen. Shorman w expected Lero in o fow days, and will, for the time, be Tho General not long sinee b Lo looking into eventa? ire of all cyes, seems to take a fincy to Canada. It is o was at Goderieh, on Lake Haron. Is the future, and imaginiog the March of the ey Loast vight thore was « spicited debate on a motion to and eon 1w sgrecment Wostern wembers voted o sharply againat aequining. Mr. for the Grand Trunk Co i favor of the spoko volubly in Mr. Mackenzi Crand Tr been paiaf a members voled against it, up o speak in it was Ll roststed. amalgatmatiug two poworful o moly wnd i this il 2 imatin He bad heard cru tmtway bill for suppori to th if tho Loke Sk Grand Tk House, 1t roall, power in the lan Heo was follow heard the Attors forgat ks positi only ns the paid 'lht{flnnulglu( osition 1 the Touse to the sapport of that C Lo then wpe would be wiold I the fac bill wan reported Mr. Brydecs was in the House, the il e Huron Road w would be drawn firm an “ ngreement’” betwoen the Grag ad Buffalo sud Lake Huron Railroad Comprnics. all the Some Kpoke vory the political power that the Company was means nmalzam Sartior, who 18 @ sort of paid agent in Parismen: of conrss spoke velienently all. He bogan in Kaglsh, gave it up, n Frenelr, and again Faiglish, o (Member from the West) sud: unk had alrealy too much loflaenco; ully witnessed in the House to-day, and wiio %0 years ago, who oue Ko, , had the wudacity forder!) now o stand 1 \ts f2vor in deflace of their constituents, that the influence of the Company should be I'tie arguent of the danger to the ¢ruatry from ies had uever yet boen 1d be | carmied the next siep woul bill wa ug the Great Trounk and Great Western. that ecrtain parties snte 1 {1 a South- introdueed ay, had been eanvassing i sl !, on the grouud m’:n ore e would support it then the e S nxl.rmpllnil throngh lluH y appesred o< of the Grand Tronk was o d, s ronger than the Government itsell. | cd by Mr. . who said: Whon be | ey ki for the bill bo | o in the nt, aind regarded him servant of the Grand Teouk Company. Agricuttare had also boen said to owe bis trongly x the political power which by the Grand ‘Truok Company if the 1o draaded tho futare if it woald pass, very road Tt will pass. % Lis influence for | ve o argues that if the Buffalo o ere u soction of the Grsad Trunk, traflic | down to Montreal, and not led to Buflalo | ! without amendin a8 it 15 now, ‘This is 8 good argument for Eastern support. 1t will be three England on th Douald (4. A. cks beforo the delogates con leave for e mission of Confederntion, Messrs, Me- Cartier, Galt and MeDoogall go. ————— The Distarbunces ou (he Ensicrn Shore of Vir- ORIGIN Tue U, 8. steam-tug Geneva returned yos! ing from the sceue of the disterh of Virginia, near Drummondton anth aud the negros, nd of white mon hnuting down sowe negroes for the urpows of s [ days previous hnd ath OF THE winin, BIVPIOULTY—0UTRAGES UPON “TiE NEGROES. Yorriuas Moxeor, Motday, July 21 1860, rday worn the Eastery shore betweon the inhabit- 1t appears the trouble originated in g for one named Couch, who o few wan. The negroes were robbed of their arms and money. when they made compl issued warrauts Mih i [ viilage named W armed white every negro who agicmpted magistrate, Mr. continued, dorsed upon the ducting Major Fre ch, Time of game—Two hours 20 minutes. i rx';':-nv»f:.—wmmm 4; Abbott, 3; Case, 3; Palmer, 3. %2:1 b s 2; Pabor, 1; Abrams. Bpecie . The second nines of the sbove clubs played a game on the Williams Park ground on ‘Wednesday moruing at 10 o'clock, the 1esult belag the success of the Union playare by & Tu the afternoon the Unien first nino played top-c @ | attempting to ore of 43 10 22, ::.Ch-mfim nine without Birdsall, their catcher, Aiken jaying in bis place. We .rpml the score of the first game in he morniog. Tho Unions left Norwich on Thursday morning in the B 5. w. train for Hartford. The following is the score A 4 L CHIETER, . OB RI dd =f | rubbe, 1t - 1% . 4 2 1 1 2 2 2 on. Th the troops uot one of thew ‘The magistrate, o trial under such cirenn nt to the civil authoritics, who for the arrest of 11 of the white men. The «t apast for the Learing of the case ot a Woodstock, On that day ubout 100 well- sen asscmbled, swearing they would kil v, sud threatened the Dix, with violence it the proceedings were sceing the state of affairs, in- rest the impossibility of con- es, and informed s Burean, of his warrants of Agent of the Procdmen latter officer advised the negroes to quictly return o their homes, end while they were doing so they | wero ngain assaulted and purs until they reached places of the white men dispersed in every direetion, d by the armed whites ety, Upon the arrival d 1 could be found aftor & most rigid search, ST From New NEw-OrieANs. Wednesday, Jul 1866, The Southern Pacitic Katiroad is open to Marshull, Texas; and arrangements bave been made to coutinue it. “The old Ber ick Bay line to Galveston will be resuwmed on the 1st of August, with three steamers a week, and the time of travel will be 1 the broken levees will be commenced on i the 1st of September. Cotton casier; sales of 331 bale day’s veceipts, 102 bales. New-Ya The work on sud par. Gold. The seport 1h pany was about untrue. Rev, 1. of this Ve Chu hours, i by from six to ; prices unchanged. To- r& exchange, § diseonut BN — Express Business. Acsuiy, N. Y., Wedoesaay, Joly 25, 1506, at the ants’ Union Express Com- to sll out to auother express company is NewaRk, N. J., Weduesday. July 23, 1560, Moran of St. John's Ttoman Catholic ¢lty, died this morning, aged 68 years, dur- ing 32 of which he was 4 resident of Newark, The An The ulitary ll,h severe stor) the line of the Susquebannah Ruilroad. ALBANY, Wodpesdny, Jul, returncd from the snti-rent 'm of rin and bail prevailed to-day along It wus particu- larly severe at Esperance. Within a mile of that place 50 foot of the track were washed awoy, and au excavation wade of 20 fret in depth, ———— Beston Weekly Bunk Statement. The followin, tioa of the banks of this city ¢ 000 Legal Tender notes $22,786,700 000! Deponits. . 408 0 | FIRE I¥ GREENWICH-ST.—About 1 o'clock this | afire tooke out in the twostory wooden building | morsl No. 92 Greonwichs! Tsascs as & clothing wore. ‘The stock of clothing store kept by Adams Was also much fojured. Chas. Wilsop, No. 13 Keetor-st, at.). Clrculation (Stace). s.... 810,500 . Bosrox, Wednesday, July 25, 1806, g it the weekly statement of the condi 41,900, 93, 996,000] 441,700 Circulation: ———— The building was badly damaged. nearly il nuo;«l{ A sgs The waloon o was wueh damaged by woter. e — FiRe 1N WAVERLEY-PLACE=Two Woues BURNED. —ast uight a f inn Winkelbach, No. 122 Waverlev-nlace, which cansed s loss | 10 the furniture re occurred it the boarding-house of Wilbelm. ‘and clothing of §300 and to the building of £200, which 1s, however, covered sy u policy in the Citizny | Fire Tosursuce first. floor had, bey light & mateh, the gas o severely burned as 1u one of !lhnfi shed, but that oft. On Mrs. Winkelbach room exploded, and Klaeinir, Company. Tt Appwre that t U i bet aister. Bophls : el At Mug 1.a1e PeTER C. RICE—The rennips of the late Poter C. Kice. a very wealtby and liberal oitize, were yeste:- day consigned to their last resting-place in the the Holy Cross, the Rotian C JULY 26, 1566. d Lake | mpted o cut the threat of u white | corner of Reetor-st, occupied by L. | T R RPN JSn SoS P | TIE DRAMA. —— I AT o'clock on on of the *Tee-Witeh ot the la: egated 1o wituess it remaiued in their seats until the fall ¢ curtain, O the part of the spoctators this was no com fout of that patient enduranee which is poetically.sald to be God-like. ¥For tho “‘Ice-Wite, “notwitbstanding its resplendent sceuery, is ratker a tryiug work. Dating very far buck tn the Listery of Norway, it involves a trite lovestory, interweay. ing, widh impartial lucorrcelucss, slieds of Scandinavian wythology and listoric associations of o remwots and a lu- Qicrous perfol. 1ts action proceeds partly amid the irebergs of the Polar Scu, cod partiy io end around Norwegian castles. Its characters are, on the ono baud, goddesses, goblina, and syiphs, end. ou the otber Land, gentry aud servitors of ex- ceedingly far off Norway. Ita story, ¢ivested of all extraneous waterial, is, briefly, this: There was a * Sea-Kiog,” Harold by name, (all tie Norwegian boroos that pver wo heard of are seakioge, and are named Harold,) who had plighted his faith to Ulia, the davghter of Swene, and had, thereupou, gone to #, and been wreeled in the region of the North Pole. He makes bis first appearance, in unoommonly gorgeous raimeat, and with & cavetully shaven chin, walking about amosg the icablocks—Limself aud gue follower, Magwus Snoro, bsiog the wols survivors of the wreek. Under these ciroumatances, o is presectly iccosted by Druda, the * Loe-Witeh,” who closed at th pic J beate ¥ bouders bim be: u aifeatious. e accepte the love of the goddess—aa hi lNower, Magnus Savro slso does that of another imo Herla ~and the two aro straightwey trans. ported to Vail 4. not the Valhala in which Lok plotted the destruction (! Baiter, but a Vellala ig which the queen sits in a large red clair, an' eatertuios ber lover wilh wing and fruit, aad tho aoticaof dauoing girls, This kind of life proceeds smootlly for while, antil Herold tires of Druda, and longs again to be, as Shakspeace bas it, LOPI /s Netespiog poweny sk e oy The Ice-Witch, consciocs of his seoret deslre, suddenly grants It; sendisg Lim back, however, with bis lott band froron, and ondowed with the pecnliar capeeity of killing whonisoever it tovches. Mecla, imitating hor wmistross, sends Magnns off enoroled with s wmatl frigid zone, 80 that £o one can epproach him witzout abiveriug. Thus ti cap adveuturous lovers roturn to earth anato Norwry. The.c, in the mean- while, wmiefortuve has overtaken (la, the sweetheart of Har woctlioart of Mugnus—these ladies Laving been abducted by o erim individual in arwor, paved Gruthiof. Harold oud Sweno now procoed aguinst the castle of Grathiof, and @ tornific swoid combat evsues betweon Harold end bis fon=0r, 83 it scems to the beytidered spectator, between Har. 0ld wnd twenty sovon of his focs; but be succeasfaly slaughters v, tnd the rescue of Ulda and Minva is thus effeoted. jucut scene veveals Herold and Uln at the altar. An astique warrisge-ceremory proceeds, and bs oll but consum mated wher tho Lee- Witeh appears—to stay the nuptials. Her procoedivgeare summary, Sue seizes Harold's frosen band wod presents It to bis bride, who touckes it aud dies, Butat tis junctote, “ Freyr, God of the Suu " (for, under this guise Las the dramatist presested Frea, the wotber of Odin), wud- denly appesrs. bo thwast the Lee-Witeh, to restore Ul to Lifo, to disorchant #he frozen hand of Harold, and to free Magnrs fiom bis polar atmosphere. The erd is peaceful matrimony aod & gorgoous, tuough somewhat irrelcvant spectacle. Taat this story extibits a lively play of fancy need noi be urged. Its unkpown autlor, however, has coustrooted it 8o crudely, and wridten it ia such bad uglish, that it will ot bear closo examiation. Tbis is the common fault with persons who cou- strnck spectaclo picces—that they trust entirely to fine soenery, and sbriok frow the demands of literary and dramatio art. When eil is said, there is nothing in *“ The Lee-Witch” except fine theatrical eficcts. Muck of it, indeed, is positively silly. “Tine playors stagger under the weight of its bad mythology and ite eff6ie bistoric mssociatiol Mach that they do, indesd, is very funny to the satirical obsegver, to whow it must appear in the Light of delicious burlesque; but the welancholy fact is that what they do is intended to be quite scrious. The * Chio of the Hlls," and the gentitmen who wear helmets and armort nod earry about banners four times as long as themselves, aro resentod as reslly Ilustrative of that ascient Sclavie life which burns and glows in the venerable Eddas, and io such Norso poems as those of Motherwell. If you fancy Mes. Bate- man's play of “Geraldive” converted into & spectacle, and wiigled with the pantomine of “Jack and Gill," and think of the impression that would thus be produced, you may coneels the ledicrous incongruity and tho abortive charscter of the *leo Witeb." 1t is an utterly nondescript sud puerile compo- sition, and is not entitled to the clightest critical respect. But yet, as now presented, it hos merits that will insure it s brief run. Its scenery, as we bave said, is in some respeots really beautiful. There were, indecd, all manncr of thoss io. excusable bitehies and delays in the workiog of the sconery, on Mounday eveniug, which it is usual to inflict upon the public on fisst nights; but these, we presume, will bo avoided in fa- ture representations of the spectacle. Many of the costumes wlso give one that sense of richyess which is so well conveysd iu Milton's phrose o ** barbarie weslib." Tlen, too, the bal 1t is good, the music acceptable, and the scting lo certals particulars worthy of cordisl praise. Mr. Mark Swith, in the | Lumorous character of Magnrs Smoro, [lage with all bis ac. | customed artistic repose aud delicacy of method, lighting up the plece with flaskes of gennine humor. 1418 50pg 01 W hat @ Woman's Like"—received ou the first night with tamaltuous applause—is really spirited and briliiant; and, despite unusual difficulties of executios. it was sung with delightfal precision. Mr. Swith possesses fu an uncommor degree quick sympathy & fine aud cultured capasity to make it felt. | Mi. G IL Clarke played Harold in a very picturesque and | torcibie style, and especially aistivguished himself in what, to | us, seemed a very dangerous and superflous sword combat, such seldom secu this side of the Bowery. Miss Kate | Newtoo, as [ruda, the Tee-Witeh, shed upon the spectacle the cver-welcome luster of her grace and beauty, Miss Saauders, | &8 Lame Margery, prescated & clever picture of chattering | senility. The cbaracters of Lady Ulla and Minna were acted zespectively by Miss Emma Webband Miss Ada Webb. These uctrecses bave not sppeared in New-York before for several | years. They were cordin’ly welecomed on Monday evening, and | their return to tais stage is a faet to be noted with pleasure. They represent preciscly opposive styles of acting. The former is ! serious. the latter humorous; but both are equally delicate and | gentle, pleasing the appreciative speetator by that air of na- tive refinement which is #11 (he more delightful on the stage because of its rarity. The merits thus indjcated will, we say, render *The Ice-Witch” temporagily acceptable. Had it been | prepared by a competent dramatist it wight have attained a | great success. As it is. it can only be regarded as one more of the many crimes agaivst drawatic literatore that are com- mitted in the name of Mmuseme: The Pertl Fire. Mr. A. A. Low, the Treasurer of the Portland Rellef Committee, acknowledges the receipt, up to yesterday, July 25, of the following additioual subscriptions o | Cosls | The Tribune Enlarged, Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tur TriB UAE bay been inoreased more than one qnarter, the price will remain the same. TERMS. WEFKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subseribers, sinele copy, ! year—32 numbers. 200 Muil subseribers, clubs of five. 9 00 Ten copios, addressed to namos of subscribers. ... ..... 17 3 Fwenty copies, aduressed to uames of subscribers. M 00 Ten copies, to one address. 16 00 Twenty copies, to one addres 30 00 Au extra copy wili be sent SUMI-WREKLY TRIBUNE. Mall subscribers, 1eopy, 1 year—104 pnmber Mail subseribers, 2 copies, | year—104 numbers. Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy 4 Persous remitting for 10 copies $10, will receive aa extra copy for 6 wouths. Persons remitting for 15 copies 845, will receive an extra copy one year. | DAILY TRIBUSE. $10 per annum; &5 for six months. ATHE TRIBUNE, wa® 288 New-Yorky Address MARRIED. BOYD—=0u Weduesday, July 35 1. D., Thos. C, Chalmers, M. 1866, Ly the Rev. to Virgisia H. Boyd. CHALMERS J w da: N | DIED. BOOLE-On Wedsesday, Joly 25, Livolo Jordan, infant s00 of the Rev. \W. H. aud Eunice C. Boale, aged 20 duys. e funaral wiltake place on Thuraday, 36 ., ot 1 o'clock p. m., from ) st Tuirty veventhst EWBANK—On Tuesdsy, 24th fust., Mery, wife of Thomas Ewbank. o 720 year of her ag Wimeral aeivices at het lace residence, No. 90 East Thirty frat-st, oo ridsy, Z7h 100 clock & . The rentives alid friends of the fawily. and of her sou-in-law, Henry Everdel, are respectfully fuvited (0 attend. MINOR—At Stasford. Conn ubbaih eveuing, 234 inst., John it ot Rohert ¢ and I fir, nged 1 gens and 14 days. | Tho remieine weie taken to Now-Louds, Conm., for t MOORE—Aftor short Umess, on Morday, the 334 iust., Catharine, o, deceated. iged T yoarh. | wife of Heury M A The relath ud friends. well se thoss of ber sons, Hendarson, Williaw 1. snd Dasie. B, are respectlully iovited to siiend the {ynersk on T""‘r"‘"' . i .-.L'.nm b w., fcom ber late residence, 3 o ity fint WILLIAMSAL e th Amboy, on Wednesday, 250h tnat, Eva, fo- fant dangbter of Henry V. avd Martha Wiikisme. PRESTON-On Wedsesday, 25th inet., st No. 30 Mott-of., Themas 1 aston \u the 5Tth yeer of his sge. Notic: of funers to-wosro ! L. I, on Tueaday, 24th faat., Nickolas \\‘I‘LI AMNSON= AL Jamnics, respect fully fnvited to attend wom, i the m.";.‘a:r his g scnds of the farmily o vos amdrizade of ihe fornty by e ot There thae fumers!, this (Th £ uuimber of the largo audionce D . f WO 6 Ftoph, o711 Tureite are 1 o, 8 i00'Clack 8. o1, Swecial Notices. | v A NATIONAL TNy 223 AR from each Got gressionsi Disewict of il tbe States, (w0 Tessitory. (wo ‘Tom ttaDistrigte of Colymbis, tod four Lirga feom cack, wh! be beld !r‘mf‘r"' OF PHILATY L the Hith of AUGUST iext. Sush delagates will be clorar ©/ectors of tiie soveral Siates wiio austali the Ausic it ation in 1 tiuing usbrokou to Uniom of the Sittes ugoee the (ub - ablwhed, and who agree 1 b oo g Loue, vis: q The Uniga of the States i¢ in Irdisin pord ed Hato ..-":'?..‘:.;:a.: - and the Conwtitution of the shareod, are spceas, Coustant ity and the equality of the States tn thé Ueion, including the L Cf represan .‘I Corgrems. y w0l ——rv.- Bt o i o civs ‘ides s, Dreirow o etk e . e e st o, Urias o4 sopdh " o on. Stolostoans bo L et by vemtary. Whbdranar. by fufes B B S T el Eopecarnire i i sen L e ey ht‘ -;v h- and wei 0ok Blats s Lo odoqoled ts own sloctor , on o] eonteot of in the exereie of that right. . e o "oy and U ooverthiow of Lbe’ e @ revol ton lge of the election i wiication of itamembers, but the exclaiot of lov nr-nw property elioue and qualified nde: the 1 iy utyust and revelutionary. Every patriot shoud o, ond waicrial faterests ot Bocus, ), juriove. i tion'of the Untted Sea Wiicl Tue portection and eudurucn of our poiiiical by usaipstion and © wec o would ation do Bovernmens 0d desenctive «(iibvrty. ook o Comgeom uade. Constitution, the eolt ) o Conatie and prosssdings overywhere, which tao. serve o te 3 L-.nu—hn..“ ‘anienosities ol W .M"fl%"...""'. i in) o e the and ersoual ations, and who desirn to ser & truly Natioal Union Which aball reprosent all the States acd Terriloties of wascaiied o8 {iiends sad broders under the ustional flag te Couneil toenhar 1500 the state of the Union, wnd to take mesmeee £o avert pubnic duagers from the me, & C3pecialy requoniod b take part 11 the cloics of wicl Bt o delegalo will ake o aeat wn auch Convantion who docewek Layaily accopt the Nationsl eitustion and cordia'ly indore the poie- 10’0y abova set forth_ and who is 0ot aitacled in irus ul'egiance te. the Constatation, tuc Unbon and the Govarnmien: of tis Unized States. Washinaton, Juno 15, 1966 aA. A Randili. President, J. R Doolitsle, 0. 1, Bronlu.u: el Fowler, Excentive Committos, Cowan Clarlem K o ) G Bolding of the above Cocventive, ard indosse tional Uinion (Johnson) Wa reccumend the the call therefor. Jamios Dixow, J fenlricks, Daniet 8. Octon, J W, Neamith. T prrsvac o of 4he J!;{u“-l[ CaLs. the Loysl Elsctors of this Stake rewpeciave Aweumbiy Distrints on ot At uet, avd sppowmt Lwo & SABATOGA ¥ o appoint Delegates to. an 00 ouker business e may ata biood amous 4 o people of the States. Ty the biugusgo aad spirit of the CALL, it will b perseived thsh’ g to the (hovernwent in poiitg y the thorwe who 1efased their o th:e Robeliion, aud tho e who wpproys ot Aorping Logel Repres-utativos oot of ¢ out 01 tho Ubion, ate SXOLUDKD FROM THE INVITATION, expecied to participeto in Lhs PRELUNARY KRNTINGS & (o HUATA X THE CONVRHTION tho ackon of C: i seats, MOSES YLOR, SAMUEL SLOAN, DANIEL DREW, . B ROBERT BERDELY, ANDREW CAl ¥RANCIS B. CUTLING, ANDREAS AN, RICHARD SCHELL, EDMUND W. Fi: e SOUN BRYAN, A.J. DILTENHOE, v WILLIAM B, LUDLOW. (:eod Summor ] OUT TOBAY! THE ROUND TABLE! CONTENTS OF NO. XLVIT: MISOELLANKOUS “The Chazacteristica of our Lates Postey. Mr. T H. Seffoc), Msthomaticisn asd Astronomer. REVIEWS Martioear's Essays. L'BRARY TABLE Why Not! Four Years in the Saddio. Fruit Colsare, Geviogy. COMMUNICATIONS Are Papes Collars Poidmousy One Reasre Why ! BOOKS RECEIVED, EDITORIALS: Wondell PLillipa Ao ldeceot Publication. Fne Bagzaes Qugation. Hasvest Tioue in the Weels LITERARIANA Awerioas. Forvign PERSONAL ANNOUNCEaTS. NUTES AND QUERIES, (onRESPONDENOE: Loudon. Paria THE ROUND TABLE! OFFICE NO. 13 NASSAU-SY. SOLD BY NEWSDEALEKS EVERYWHERE. The Hest Purgative in the “RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, COATED WITH SWEET GUMS, Suparior to suger, Free (rom tasts, Nover sicken or gripe. The oaly vegetabls subatituta for salomel o moarzury kuowa be the. world, and superior o & pargative, alterative, or cathartic pille in general use. THEY PURIFY THE BLOOD, REGULATE THE SYSTEM, AND PUAOW from the stomach, fivwr, bowels, kidueys, skin, aod otber secretiens al DISEASED HUMORS. Price, 26 cents pac box. Sold by Druggiste BADWAY & Co. Bo. 01 Bolioto = Cs ‘ ‘.!.I s n To PURCHASERS of and DEALEKS ia fhe WATER PROOF PATENT ARCTIC OAITER The Goodyear Mataliie Rubbar Shoe Company of N nectiost, would ioform dealers sod the public geacrally that they ares the exclisive owzars of the patent wud sole manufacurers of the above-named Shoe, and will prompt'y prosecute any sad all w\ uts of tholr righis under said rlllll. i VSRR OEN L SOUTAIVICK, Now. 107 snd 100 Libery ot Mowrs WALES, EMERSON & Co. Now 17 1d 1) Prarlah, .. ac sole Agents for the sale of :uiu&vn-d ; J K. New Haven, July 20, 1966, GEU. H. 8 | -y Frai, J X ('w m M%& REMEDY OF T For Dyspepsis, Coustipation, 00_and Liver Com plaints. 'lll‘lny’l '?h» i No, 160 Frankln-et. o by A A £k 6 Doy o by HVLMBOLD No. 554 Beondway. Sold by DELLUC & Cou. No. 635 y. Sold by HEGEMAN & Co. No. 399 Broadway. Sold by T H1 SAYRE, corver of Sisthave. sad Fortysicth-et., and all reape Druggs iste. . “The Keason Why praise s PHALON NIOHT SLOOMING. CEREUS is ou evorybody's lips is that its perfume sceats Srery- body's noses Public ramor awerts thet the sies of PHALON'S NIDWT- | BLOOMING CEREUS are snormous, snd o wouder, for you oas ate roomer who does ot ose | Levett’s Aromatic Swieteala for Clesnsing snd Preserving tha Testh, giving firmuess and toce to the Gume, laparting Sweetness to the Breath, aod affording & delight- fully rofreshing fesling to the Mouth. For sale by all druggists sad fancy yoods dealers. Try it once, and you will use no otber. WELLS & Co., K. Y., GENERAL AGENTS. sgrosly fnds HARG tREENRT AND NoisES 1N THR oty ol {{.E%. RADICALLY ('vl!n of the recently-di Extact, Dy the use of ¢ ALt T egatasle Price $24 botte. Kot mie Boaon. 41l D, SEOROY (BB bwIN No. % Hasover st dloal Common Seuse, 40 pages—10 Tustrations. o} i, Gonians Ta) 3 s 3 ') outen' Ad e b irs D., No. 1,130 Broadway, New- mall everywaere . U Author, E. B. ¥ Connaltations free, daily, from 9a m. 109 p. m. lovalide st & dis* tance iy conwult by loter. [ Sert - WIERREPCAV R oodla 2 in aitusted on the liue of the Hert ' 8 3 ve No. W Cuisy, Contiollor, WM & r(_x_;_l_n President. _ “The New Internal Revenue Law, just pased by Congrsss. Allarge octave pampblet, over % pages. Price, 30 cents For e’ by THE AMERICAN NEWS Car, No. 121 Nesssu #t., Raby Jn aew oyention, _Prics 6 td{.- cig o llllo"-{ lms' ¢ .- AHLW’-. ing and Toys. New, 3 malied fres TIRBALS. No. 478 Broadway, by Liorses every siyle, levaild dly—u b T U E, M. D., No. 1,10 Brosdway, New York. . Toup 4 Ornnmental, Haire . To es an " - Bair A D %m‘:’;flvr‘l‘ 16 B o 1mpouy “Clothes Wringers of ¥, ’——I:Ifix WGlerhen W e NGinG SACHIAE COMBARY, N Courtiandi-st.. Now-York. Dye, 5 cia., Black or Brown ek i by, T, Hoid by sil Druggists. T A N J No. T Sanatod o, by OEC eep w lesckerot., NY Ew e door west of » o e, i u-olls: 8 fom of the lr 18 not lz.mm:. nh:-l.w.h fl—-ulmho,ll.mlh ; R ST