The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1866, Page 4

NTER GARDEN. 60 CA-HON'TAS. « 0 W @, Miss Ewily Movilic WOOD's THEAT YOUNG WIDOW'S LDEN LOCKS S AMERICAN MUSEUM NG—JACK AND GILL. Mr G . HUNDRED THOUSAND CLE s, OLYMP G. at 6=T THIS FVENIN tha Sicers. the Fowle otas. A TERRAC 5 EVENING b 0 { TWEN CONGERT. Programme vatied every evs Third-ave THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL ¥itty ¥ CHIARINIS CIRCUS. {L.NING at 8=At the Bieeckerst. Paviii vers. M Fthionia d aay. Periorana OLD BOW <1 ING ot TIIE NICOLO TR( s o | Busmess Nolices. A Crear Hesp YOR BrsINESE s tho sure of 3 Bottle of Cosonmss Watin Cox A arenr Cones Bruovsxres, | Creana rae Mo, | SHARPENS THE ‘PPETITE. GusERAL DBty AND DYsPazes tuke Espign WATER. Sorp BY ALt DRUGGITS. fy, strengthen aud invigoras. & Licalthy appeti l.h:v’ . e the e brea! s pepsia and Coust Liver Complaint and faTioN BirTe tvauion, welacko 1Lias ewi T pro « and p rivate sinm ot i, report (o P. M. Draxs & LrAr COMPLEXION AND A HEALTHY SKIN (ol while the pores of the skiu are oby'ructad, o7 Dr. Jaxr's Aurer. co condition. parity of the skin aver, rost blood: it wid alsy 1omove the obe! sl impurities Sold by all Drage 3 gross particles. A row witl | .. MARSDEN'S CHOLERA Curg Has never failed to sebieve. ManspEs's CroLrms Cvas L certain to cure. Mansoex's Cuovena Cunx Cas bo 1eled on in every cun Price, #1. Depot, No. 487 Broadway. CmiLoReN TEETHING. The mortis fuds s Bithial fiend in Mas. Wixssow's S001uixe Svnep. It is perfectly rellible and barnless. 1t re 4 fcom pain, cures dysentery snd diar powels, oures wind colic, tofiens the gam By giving teiis! and health to the cLild, it comforts aad roste ti Trousaxps Los Wiy act o oollsrdy when denger with rbbless viceace uil classes, With such a wa: wiy uot be prepared? Marspeys's Cuorera Crer $las never fai'ed, as can be proved by the tesiimony of Trice $1. Dpot, No, 437 Brosdway. s aweepiag aands NOTICE TO SEA-BATHERS. Cuowatinn s Lirs vor Tie HAm neotrol zes ali bal ofccia ol o Thie ase of this Invaluable art oft end alowy, » No. 1,125 Broadway, N. Y., where wuformation treatiment of the hair will be freely given (roui 1 to 1. o Samam A, Cusvauiza, M. D. " | ations only of DALLEY'S MaGican I quired to cure the worst cases of Plles, Sal wd 4l Skin [ . For Buras and Scald it is well-kuown the mot vavid and wonderful remody extaut. Sold by deugsi wt the depot. No 49 Cedart, 25 conte 8 box. & xrracTon > and | | 'A CArvTioy.~The wonders wrought by Dut L:omTvIxe Fiv limem, and its tremendous sale all over bavs started certain quacks to meke mitetions. Ev &wows this to be trus. Dou't be imposed opap. Buy Duecasa’saad you are all izt | Keep your horses' hoofs in perfect order. Darns Gavvaxtc forss Ssuve will 20 it, snd will cure Scratelies, dngs, Sores, Cule, Galls, Brulses, snd in many cases Quitior, 3pavi #nd Ealarged Joiste. B0cents & box. Scld by Druggive, Hames Makes, and ot the Depot, No. 49 Cedsrat. COBTIVENESS, TiE SOURCE OF DisBASE.—~It cansos Piles. Ueadscie, Dizzinoss, Bilioosuces. Sour Stomach. Upprossion, Low Spicits, \Worms, Indigestion, &e. Dr. HARRIWWS PERIVEALTIC 0TeNOFs warisnted to cure all these, snd the only cura (o PiLay, | sthe: bleedi; ot otherwise, Sold by DEuAs Barxes & Co., was wax & Co., CAvwrLL, MACK & Co, sad all Diugaists. WiLLcox & Grups Sewixe MACHINE. lisbie to 10 use or woar " at the " Iland Park T iples of Wtk mlimin STRICKLAND'S AGUE REMEDY is a enen. 1t has «ood the test of yeors in the Valleys of Mississ ppi Miseouti, apd Is the sovereign rumedy in all these iafected dis Hold by all Droggists. ManrviN's New PATENT ALUM AND Dry Prasran Fixx AXD SILvER PLATE Farze. Highly omamestal, anl waranted perfecty dry. Also & lirge sssoruuent of Bankers and Sares Manvix & Co., 265 B'dway, and 721 Chestaut at., P -'l—"ll Ewureric LO('K!TXFH-SWIIO~MA('HIKR, with ali the latest jmprovements and attachieuts; INCONPARABLY THE Ewurnic 8. AL Co., No. 543 Broadway, | | ® ARM AND LG, by B. FRAXK PALMER, LL. l;.: T “best” free to soldicrs, and low to officers and civilisas. %9 3 i Astorpl, N.Y.; 16 Greea st Bostoa. Avaid | froudlend igitatioas of bis vatents. BABY JUMPERS,—A new invention. Price $3. Chaire, Swings and Toys. g agency of WARREN, ACKERMAN & Co., for the the goods” 3 R et & numbers, of our own ‘d-vde. ':mmonmmuunl S Manvind Co., 865 Broadsway, and 721 Chestunt ot Phiia SERPPNSreurhburnbh ettt .4 Both Chronic and Inflammatory Rhenmatism are cured by METCALPE'S GRRAT RuBuxatio Rexxoy. So.d m E'~" “wis Norsguess LOCE-STITCH SEWING- & Co, No. 84 Bowary, N. Y. Dr. Laxewortay's Naw Premivm Truss cures 5 :5':.'."'"""""‘.’-'."‘-:""‘“'.“"""‘"‘“"““ Call . Trousses, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, O Lk e Lock-STITCR SEWING-MACHINES—Best A T PN vt sttt L -Srrren MAcmines for Tailors and "fi & Baxsx Srwixe Macmxs Cowrax, SusPENSORY Baxp- Badioal Cuze Truse Office vy b wedd & Wapeush & Wigsow's Lock-Stirc - Magunre sud BorrovmoLy h.m.’,, BI‘YUO FrvLe ' A 0oy et ¥ Sy e Caatos Vi ’W’?‘ o -Machine, oedway. d g TR [ pors, aad ta crowded e | Tiiay wih also ¢ ! fa Ialy. IR : NEW-YORK DATLY TRIBUN TARE TIME 8Y THE FORELOUK. 4 now cising in cloads ' svms which genmates epideaic (sver Everylivisg body emits auw holesome V& tages whicl business besma of the dog day al sud vegetable m sad the do. the elemants of diserss il aad plessure call tog very vital organ ls mever 5o g surs upo Jthat these 01gans Suminer, and common sense b forced to mce: ir. fease, and this is the %5 to agesk, on e repairing and vepairs are rap evs of dilapidation Ls u Therefore, build tp, prop and o the powers of rsd wighty vegetable recuperast, Hosteiter's Birrens takas @t uny be waid to clothe in aanitary mafl 14 poivaned sbafts in vala s no gratultoss asertion ed by in every clinate of ths Labitable globe. disonse will b but a geaat medical fact, at % epide: s years’ exparience always disturb the funtions of the stomach, 1+ i thronugh thass that the most o akia, oatadion aasail 05, Tons than i advasce with Hosterrau's Birrsss, aad Ay heat o alaciag g 1o Motmers.— Mis, WINSLOW'S M ebildzen aso afflicted 1 from pain, regu- A B SooTmING Srrue, (o all disesses with it wedy the L anld bowe! + a9 and cor « wiad colic, corrects acidity, and, fort s the & 1 bealth to ¢ [ NewVork PailyCribune. THT DAY, To Corresponde No natise san bataken of Anonymous Coms o Whateverls intended for insartion mast bs authanticatsd by the name and ad 10t mecessacily for puniization. but as seuar, oltice ehoula bs addresssdto The Twrs We cannat uadertake to retarn relacted Communicativar B The Tribuue in London. STEVENS BROTHE o (YReatath . Cavent G bew, Tk TRIBUNE TSMAn L iton I TH — THE WAR IN EUROPE, f Prassia, in bis reply to aa address from the saps that Prassia wiil not sonsibly foel tho sxpenses of the war, Tho (reaty of prace batween I'russis 4 Austria does not include Ttaly, with Austria will uto saparate paace negotiations. ho arrival of the Juva at this port yesterday, we bave of Ju! 0siro by this mail tho aocounts of the armistice for wded betwesn the belligerent po on the Prussia seomed at first willing to exclade the oy were finally incladed. sral more battlas had haen fought immedi NEWS O E DAY, beforo the ans and the aral troops. ‘Tho Prassians wero everywhers sucosssfol. There was nothing tater o fimportasce from the seat of war YORK CITV. 25} or, resigniog bis pos Surgeon at ), owing to the impy oy by tho Modical Board of Ward's 3 wers made by the licensed boarding: tribator in the Castle to go to auy other igvestigate the mat t was then submitted Isl Compl houss keepera sgainst the Tract Dis Louse but one, It was resoived to 1 The rogular montbly statem: n the Board adjoursed. George Andrews, wh stauds charged with baviog forged | tho nawa of Samuel W, Andrews, bis cousin, proprictor ot the way and Fifth-ave. lise of atages, to a number of checks ou the Fulton Bank, New-Xork, for a considerable and was released on glving feiters recent Osborze yest absenee ofim- portant wit » Government, the prisoner was discharged on bis own recogaizance. A rogular meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners was Loid yestordar. A report was presentad showing the number of tires during tbe month of July to have beea 104; wholenum. ber of Sres and slarms since Jas. 1, 1855, 4. After tho trans arrestal, was 7, bat, owing to issioner | action of considerable routine busizess the Board adjourued. Yosterlny morning, Aunie Menkbart, sged 3 years, whoss | paronts reside at No. G3i West Forty-sacond and killed by car No. 10 of the Thirty Ferry Eailroad, at the foot of Forty se the car was arrested aad Leld to await the Corone:'s inquost. Mary Brogan was seatenced ta fiva years lmprisonment in the State Prison ia the Court of General Sossions yesterday for stealing & diamond pian valued at #310, and $220 In United Btates lagal tendor notes from IL Peyser, No. 110 Chat- baz-st., on the 24th uit, The regular anaual contest at Hobokan, between the Now- Tork and St. Gaorgs crickot clabs, yosterday, resalted in the following innings: Bt. Georgs, 12, New-York, 102 Tlo game will be resumed this morning. The annual conveatton of dentists of New-York beld a sacond seasion at Clinton Hall yesterday, where several import. ant dental inventious were presented for consideration. The Erpress uowspapor case, S. T. Clarke agt J. and tus Brooks, in the Court of Comaumon Pleas, a motion for & zew trial was yesterday denied. A. Hepworth Dixon, the well-known editor of Tie London Athenaum, arrived in the Java yesterlay, Tho Portland Relief Committos acknowledge an additiona) subseription of $252 5), making e graad total of 105,50 06, The branch of the Custom-Houss, established at the Quaran- tine for the last 50 years, has lately been abolished. Gold opesed at 143, aold up to 1494, aud closed st 149 yorlerdsy. except the old 5208, In State bouds list'e dolng. Raliway mortsages - ady, and bavk sbasos offered in wmall amount. Tha smal. eto ore neglested. The Railway share market retains the advance noticed st the close of busi on Tuesday, 0od mauy stocks are bigher. After the cail pricos were strong, with moderate sa'es. AL the Secord Board the market wes dull, wad (0 some caves 3 fraction lowar. Monay on call is quoted s 4@5 par cent, with lowns at 3 per cent upon Governments. In cow. metoial paror o change. Foreign exchange fs dull but firm' Froights bave boen quite active during the wesk, expecislly freights, aad with a moderste supply of tuanags in port rates im* proved. was run over Grand.st be driver of result of tho GENERAL NEWS. The National Academy of Scioucos met in its sscond scian- tific session at Northampton, Mass., yesterday. Papers on the 4races of glaciers under the tropics (Agassiz); the secular acceleration of the moon's mean motion (Stockwell); the origin of solar heat (Pierce), and the morplologioal value and relations of the haman band (Wilder), were rerd and dis* cussed. This evening a culogy on the late Ed. Hitebcook of | Amberst College will be pronounced. On Satar day, the 4th inst., aboat 5 p. m., a tornado visited the neighborhood of Sufferu’s Depot, New-York and Erie Railrosd. It commenced in the velley of the Mawab, near the promises of James Suffern, and followed that stream dowa, sweeping fences and trees in its courso, Its width wop abont 150 yards. C. Christie, whose orchard was destroyed was a loser to the amount of $2,000. b A dslegate to the Philadelphia Convention from Denver, Col- orado, Hiram Lighbuer, a prominent citizen and politician, ha® ‘been arrested for robbing the express company there of a bar of gold worth $3,000, which was found in bis possession, He was committed for trial in default of 85,000 bail, and was to have started eastward on the day subsequent to the robbery. On Moudsy some Rebels attacked a Federal soldier, at Louisville, who fought tbe crowd times and beaten with rooks and Aboat 50 shots were fired 0o both A train of gravel ears on tho Miobigan Southern Railrond was run off the track on tho 6th inst. at the Chicago driving park, while being backed to the city. Every car was com, platgly dsmattete?"gud Edward Washburn, conduetor, iz, stantly killed. 1 1t is considered doubtful at Washipgtoy whether ¢r mot Alexander H. Stepheus will attend the Philadelphia Conven: tion. Other delogates from Soutbern States are rapidly arriy- ing in tho former oity o their way to Pliledeiphia. Tho annual meeting of the Westera Associated Press was Lold in Detroit on Tassday. 1 was dectded to obtain all really important news por Atlantic telegraph to the extent, if mwoes® sary, of 200 words per day. Tho Tadian Commisaionors Lave (st arzived from tho Uuper DL | THURSDAY, actually began in the State, aud a brie lowed, in whick the Union forces victorious. Seventy thensand Federal troops wero concentrated cember, with 26,000 Kentucky Volunteers. By the beginnivg of March, 1562, the Rebels Humphrey Marshall, John C. leading men, joi Missouri, and report that their efforts to make a treaty tho tribes on the Upper Missouri bavo baen succossful. Tha Union Ouio State Central Comuittes had a very satis® factory moeting on the Oth inst. A mooting for the 21st, ot | that place, was appointed, with Gov. Cox and Cosgressman Slellabarger as speakers. The President of the Colorado and California Wagon Road. | polled from the State. via the mewdy discovered pass, announces that the road wil' | p o ki ridge and many o be completed to the top of Snowy Kasge by tho 10th of August. | (o ame [u August, Gov. Magoftin re A destructive flood visited Pleasant Valley, Colorado, the | PUH 855 o " Iatter part of last montl, injuring the works of the Pleasant his o ’ son to Gl the unexpired torm. Valley Miving Cumr«uy to the extent of $25,000, Theé Governor of Obio has refused to commute the sentence | of McConaell, the Olmstead murderer, who Is about to be hauged | in Cleveland. There were 31 deaghs by cholera ia Cincinnati on Tussday, and 42 now cases, —_—_— ther ther the State. Mr. gradual emancipation in the border States, was cou- sidered by the Legislature, and repudiated. In all other respects, the Government was sustained. An act 9 5 " o i was passed anthorizing a draft, by G tod. Wo to-day surrender space that we can ill spare to thoughts of neutrality wero sbeti st dnd e . nion. a reprint verbatim of The Times's report of the New- Orleans massacre from the pen of its witnessing corre- jority of the people had declared in favor of the A guerrilla war began in the southern coun k e notorious John Morgan intensified the Union feel- by bis daring raids. The Provisional Gnv:‘rx:- «r had more than a nominal exist- e Ul tie: spondent. Wi entreat every reader to make time to | | ment, which uoy thoughtfully peruse and thoroughly master this state- ment. It may be no fuller or clearer than others | enco, wns driven from tho State by the advance of alroady given in these columns; but it is The Times's, | . Grant. L fight took place in Ken- and therefore i free from even the suspicion of parti- | tucky in 1363, and her troops were chiefly employed in other States. The value of slaves declined; b_r..k as interrupted; the lower counties were rui ed ds were destre a position of more ality for the martyrs aud their cause, Here is an eye- witness whom our adversaries cannot impeach; andhe fixes the guilt of that awful deed on the author and upholders of * My Policy” beyond question or cavil. The unchanged Rebels of New-Orleans deliberately [ conspired to murder the leading champions of Equal Rights in their city, and they achieved their fell purpose with a demoniac ferocity sad fiendishness | ] aids; many of the railre now began to occuy than usual political importance. It was evideut that the Confederacy, unloss by some improbable aud vhelming victory, would never gain possession of the State, and her relations to the Union, on accouut Slavery, threatened to cause new trouble, | In Februar; 3, the Legislature rencwed its pro- rarely paralleled. Again we say, Read the letter of | fossions of logalty, but protested against the **uncon- The Times's corri stitutional acts of Congress and startling usurpations of the Executive,” This protest was chiefly directed Democrats hare tho majority at Saratoga thus | €3IBSt the Emancipation Proclamations -The‘l::»\': far, and aim to hold it with Mr. Dean Richmond's ‘Ji;;'}':- ‘"'"y -“_:; “:r}‘n:“ff:”‘1‘\“’11::'::irl“'m:(,»h“(:‘rlt: help. The Saratoga Convention willbe a smallmodel | 7 96 O DEPOVSGAE 28 WE oot 1 IEh of the ono to be held in Philadelphia. This was not | O the contrary, declared against giving auy assistanco & v ay s A tothe Executive in prosecuting the war upon au auti- e xR b Slavery basis, aud i favor of an armistice. This mi- On th o £oiie s twe itb-wil uority, unable to do anything in the Legislature, n the seventh page of this iss ve print an | E e i is. from the Rehel authoritics of Louisiana to President | {0 0 attempt of the Sccessionists to gain political Jolmson; Montgomery Blair's Eulogy of Alexander | oo ocm He s election laws of 1862-3 . Stephens; Law Intelligonce, and a rpecial report | ;g0 greatly to baflle their schemes. All persons upon the Extraordinary Enterpriso of The New-Vork | < cl who participatcd in the Rebellion were expatriated, Herald. and oaths of loyalty were required. ous to the | election of Gov, Bramlette, August 3, Gen. Burnside The Times says that, with regard to the increased pa of Congress, we ** propose to hold the Conservative minority responsible for the acts of the Radical minor- To show how 1 by the tests of loy- | g gre; | alty, and the number of ci ity." No, Sir! yon know better! We propose to 3 SESE ST T8 i e AL Rebel army, ti:o total vote 216, to hold each of them responsible for their own acts, | 0 S : et A s 1 85,605 in Aug: G ity was whether of commission or omis and you for . i { over entirely Union Senate was elected, | yours. That is the only just rule. We say that the Democratie or Johnson minority ought unot to make capital out of the passage of an unjust we: posed and nmanimonsly supported by themselves. | not that palpably just? But we call on the people of | | andof 100mewborsof the Honse, but five or six were elected on the Demoeratic ticket, The Governor's age interproted the public sentiment to be thor- loyal to the Gover to ppress the Rebellion, but to be conservative in in the all partics to question their candidates, and demand 3 5 s * the of them public pledges to put back the pay to §5,000 | 87 10 b‘l‘_'f]"" ,mr::: 6% ‘[‘l,':;f"f;::f’(.xf :‘:fl?fl | per annum for each, with o deduction of $25 for each | “TRICH WHER WEr® HEAY CESRRA LR i) B absenor, xnd #10 for every failiro to respond to | Of the Rebellion, oould not bo adapted to sait the s abs # Y W ¥ | peculiar position of Kentucky, as a loyal Slave State, acall of the Yeas and Nayse Then make the mileage 10 cents per wile by the most direct mail route, aud the whole matter will be placed on & just basis, If any one should not be satisfied with this, let bim de- | cline. Aud, if Congress should tuiuk the pay too lit- | tle, let them require w prompt resumption of Specie | Payments, which will give them au increase of 50 per | _“," cent. And this might have been had o year ago as | (¢ Union: g 2580 easily as now, and now as ecasily as at any futare In 18 expulsion of the Rebel invaders, aud the Rebel Provisional Government. vk In 1563-4, the Upien party was divided iuto two great se of Uuconditional Loyalists, the other of Con: who denied the right of the | Government to interfere in any way with the negroes | of Kentucky. About the )g of 1364, mo | evident that the Government intonded to Lring the negroes iuto military service. The Governor strongly | opposed this ‘purpose and prohibited such recruiting. The Legislature, in February, declared it impolitic; but Congress, on the 24th, passed an act e ugin the National forces all able-bodied colored per- sous between the ages of 25 and 45, This caused much di faction, which Mr. Lincoln endeavored Secession, ou the gronnd that the North would consent (? remote hy In:\ m-lLkno"n letter of April 4, to A, to amend the Constitution in a way which would ‘ G. Hodges, o{'h.mkfnr(, Ky xvzlkwhu-h he declared ablish Slavery firmly unuder the protectica of the | the drafling of the negroes a military neces It National Government. But, so s00n a3 it becane clear : failed l? satisfy the Conservatives, and the Governor that the Repu? Lile willing to give Slavery | A’vnu:pl-lluml to the Legislature, so late a _.h!mnr.\' the benefit of laws, was resolved ta gono fur- 15365, lb.fflhv United States military nnl{lflnhe- in the ther, the press State violated the laws. The Union and the in favor of Secession secame | almost irre Early in 1561, the peope wero | Democratic parties speedily formed an issue on ciate. fullows In 1360-1, a position of al lute neutrality. HKENTUCKY, Keatucky, in 1560, could not be accused of an | earnest desire to rebel. In her population of over a million, and w0 staves, were many Unlon men, thou the South, cherished the hope that her supremacy might be main- in str who, sympathy with | tained without resorting to war, Time proved too | many of these men to be for the Union merely because they boped the South would continue to control the Gover U Magoffiu, near the close of 1560, expressed r views when he arguel against pent, ure ! divided grost 1 s. The Unios party, the en '.slme‘nt nf' u<-gr}n 3 At A the Union | including the War Democracy, marked out o Con- | Democratic (l:“e““(?" et | l-"". o o | vention a'policy which it was hoped would prvent war, | Democratic Convention of June, the course | : of the Government was warmly condemned, But The | nor was the feeling lessened when, in July, the Presi- | dent, in consequence of 4 new invasion of the State, | and the conspiracies of the * Sons of Liberty,” ete., | found it necessary to establish martial law, At the Chicago Convention, the two Conservative parties united, and Kentucky was carried for MeClellan by a majority of 36,5615, The Presidential election of 1864 thus emphatically showed the political position of the State, and no new movements of importance occurred until after the war ended in 1865, Events then tended steadily to emancipation, slave property was of little value, and labor was disorganized. The Legislature, however, in February, refused by resolution to adopt the amendment to the National Constitution abolish- ing Slavery. The subject continued to be debated, with much excitement, till it was finally settlod by the ratification of the amendment by two-thirds of the States. At the State election in August last the adoption of the amendment was the main issue between the Unionists and Con. servatives, and the vote resulted in a tie in the Sen- ate, and a majority of 16 Conservatives in the House, Of the members of Congress, five were Conservative and four Unionists: the vote being 57,562 for the first ticket, and 54,008 for the latter. In November, the Legislature again refused to ratify the amendment, and repealed the act of expatriation, which has ma- terially affected the results of the election held on the 6th. From this sammary of the political movements in Kentucky since 1860, a correct opinion may be formed of the present condition of the State, Kentucky, Conservative bhefore the war, allowed her consery: tism to interfere too much with the great plans of the Government during the war; and since its close sho has consistently adhered to ber former policy, —eeee ‘We have rumors that efforts will be made to disturh the Johnson Convention at Philadelphia next week, which impel us to entreat Gov. Curtin to take the most efficient and ample precantions. He who would by violence obstruct the meeting or disturb the delib- erations of any portion of his fellow citizens is an enemy to Liberty and Law, No matter what his motive or their errors, e is & public encmy, and should be treated accordingly. ‘The citizens of Philadelphia who do not sympathize with the Johnson Convention have a perfect right peacoably to meet and express their own views: but let them take care to do 50 at such distance as not to give the smallest excusé for a charge that they seek to overawe or in any © auner disturb the Johnson gothering, to which they declared uualterable opposiion. this policy was too weak and timid to endure, Governor, in his message in Jaauary, disajproved of Secession, but equally objected to coercion, The Leg- islature, in February, appealed to the Soutlern States | to abandon warlike preparations, at the sane time re- newing the protest against coercion, and groposing a ‘!\'aliunnl Conveution, In March, it denowced the Confederate Goverament for interfering wita the nav- igation of the Mississippi. In this neutrd position Kentucky remained till April; and even afier the at- tack on Fort Sumter she refused to have maything to do with the war, Gov. Magoflin refused tc obey tho requisition for troops, and, in answer to the Secrotary of War, replied, *Kentucky will furnish no troops for the wicked purpose of subduing ber sfiter Sonthern States” This language caused well-grounded suspicion of tie Gov- ernor’s loyalty, but the people were still trie, and in May, when the election was held for delegates to the Border State Convention, the vote was emphatically for the Union. Then followed the Governors procla- mation, virtually recognizing the Confedemcy, and forbidding either Union or Rebel armies from inva- ding the soil of Kentucky., In Juve, Uniox Repre- sontatives were elected to Congress from nine dis- tricts; in the tenth, a State-Rights candilate was chosen. Up to July Kentucky succeedec in main- tawing this nentrality; but in that month beth Union and Rebel troops had entered the State, and Gov. Magoftin's protests were unhecded by both parties. In the meanwhile, the Secessionists had strongly urged the Governor to seize the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, and allow it to be used by the Tennesseo Rebels, The Federal and South- ern armies had reccived many volunteers from Kentucky, and the Tennesseo [Rebel] troops bad invaded the State, In September, Gen. Grant occupied Paducah, and issued a proclamation that he had come for the defense of the State, Thus ended the neutrality of Kentucky. That the people were for the Union is sufficiently shown by the reso. Iution adopted by the Legislature in September, 1861, directing the Governor, by a vote of 71 to 26, to order the Rebol troops out of the State. This the Goveruor vetoed, but it was passed over the veto; the order was issued, but, of course, not obeyed, The Legisla. ture nobly followed this movement by a series of reso- lations deelaring that the Rebel invaders must be ox- pelled, and desiring Gen. Anderson to take command of the Statg Volunteers, Thus Kentucky gave her earnest and active aid to the Union. Foxl; thousgud volanteers were called ont, and the Stale was read; to repel the Rebel invaders. Tho people enthusias- tically sustained these measures, and the Legislature, meeting again in November, again pledged its faith to the Government, Bat the Rebels were numerous and active. November 27 they called a Convention, which passed an Ordinance of Secession and elected a Pro- visional Goverument. Durinz Deoamliar the war Senator Doolittle has ta' en the liberal ground that cverybody may go into tt 3 Philadelphia Convention who has a mind that way. Vallandigham is not to be included, nor is Mr. Thad leus Stevens if he expresses © wikh 1 cuter into that, illustrious Jcompany, But d the | Gice, aud the Logislature clected James F. Robiu- | At this time, & new element entered the politics of | coln’s proposition of a system of | s, and | izens who had joined the | but this dificulty the Keatuckians failed to appre- Thus we see that its polities had passed through several stages, which may bo stated as a legislative declaration of loyalty to AUGURT 9, I866. - we obsorve by a telegram of one Mr. King to the Rebel Times of New-Orleans that the Conservative delegation from Louisiana, headed by the loyal ex- Collector, Cuthbert Bullitt, is to be substituted by an _ | unadulterated mixture of war-worn Rebels and Seces. What will Mr. Raymond do? He will set to work, of course, and show that all these Rebels are conservative. And so they are—real, resurrected, | reconstructed, booted and spurred Conservatives, after escription. | the Randall-Doolittle pr ROYALTY FROM THE PACIFIC. Queen Emma of the Sandwich Islands, who has been on a visit to Queen Victoria, arrived here yester- day in the steamer Java, from Europe, on be | back to her own island home in the Pacific. After | witnessing tho workings of Royalty in one of the most splendid of the European Courts, and recciving marked | attentions frowm her sister of England and the En nobility, she comes to a conntry where there is nomon- [ and no court, but in which she sive all those marks of respect w and her exalted position claim for her. | n people, iun are ree | characte T The Americans are a plain, republica | cent of the idolatry of rauk, but wi onage of repute is pleased to visit th 1 her sox, hor United S a cordial rcception may always be reckoncd oo, es- pecially when that personage belongs to the gentle sex. Qneen Emma's presence here will occasion no cexcitement, for she represents monarchy in its hum- Dblest condition, and her name is not associated with anything calculated to stir the popular feeling; but in the quict, unostentatious, yet hearty welcome our citizens will give her, she will have what we trust may prove a pleasant life-long momento of her visit to the great American Rep This visit has its significance. From what she has seen in the Sandwich Islands of American enterprise | and energy and skill, Queen Emma could not fail to learn respect for the American flag, with which all the countries of the Pacific are now quite familiar, Thoe Sandswich Islands are the great rendezvous for ur whaling flcet in that ocean. Among their inhab- itants there is quite a number of American set- tlors; and the principal part of the for- eign trade of the islands is carried on with the United States, American missionaries, too, are laboring among the islanders, instructing them in the truths of Christianity and teaching them the arts of zod lifo. Queen Emma's people owe the | Americans a debt; it is meet that she should acknowl- odge it. From the commercial relations of the two | countries springs mulual benefits of an important character; it is expedient that the bonds of trade Letween them should be strengthene We trust | that Queen Emma’s visit will have tho tof con- blic. | vincing her that she and her people have true friends in the Am: Wi ans, t th is nothing in the Qu o here to create excitement; and yet there is sufficfent to awaken enriosity. Her Mujesty comes from rt of the world around which inte ing memorics must ever cluster. To nove who have perused the narrative of that iatrepid navi- gator, of immortal memory, Capt. Cook, can a member of the royal family of the Sandwich Islands be an object of indifference. Nearly 100 years hare passed away sinco Cook first set eyes | on those lonely islands, and great changes have taken place during this time in the character aud pursuits of their people; but the associations conneetad with the discovery of the islands have & verdaacy about them | whose frgsbaess no lapse of years can affect —_— | | | { arked tt | | SHERIDAN'S DISPATCUES. The New-York Times does not meot tho point we make about the Sheridan * dispateh” printel Augnst 3—in that journal exclusively, This is its argument * What right has Tre Trip: N2 to challangs o deny a dis- | patoh, the literal fidelity of which the distinguishiad soldier to | | whom it was eddressod bas not | mhat protense of right doss Tur i real dispateh b published,’ wh red {0 thess colam raut is a party to forging or 3 ded to apyly ! Does Tui TRIBUN | tend lowed a dispateb to stand a3 having been received b was not 40 received, or that Lo has permitted G offieial communication to be tampered with, without pr. | attempt to obtain redress t” —Wo only exercised the common right of criticism. The evidence was too conclusive to be overlookel. The dispatch in The Times made it appear that Gen. Sheridan absolutely condemned the Convention, with no rebuke for the rioters and no sympathy for the murdered negroes. It made Sheridan appear as unequivocally indorsing the President’s whole course, even to the supersedure of Gov, Wells by the law- efficor of his cabinet,and of himself by a Rebel jail-bird uamed Monroe, This was the impression the first | dispateh made, and it was the impression the authori- | ties in Washington intended to make, The other dispatehes place Gen. Sheridan in a dif- terent position. No one disputes his right to dislike tie Conveution. We have Radical friends as eminent as Durant who do the same thing, and we have no doubt that Sheridan announced his dislike very em- phatically, both in the garbled dispatch and the others, But he sternly demounced the vioters and their leader, and went further in deod by making “an ex ample of a rowdy who attacked a peaceful negro.” We see none of this denunciation in The Times's dis- patch, We believe it was there. The whole ques- tion we meet categorically, th L. We challenge The Times dispateh bocause it did Gen. Sheridan a gross injustice by placing him in a | position not in keeping with that shown by bis other dispatches, II. We challenge it because we believe it was al- tered, or in some way garbled or suppressed, for pur- poses of deception, The deception was successful. It lasted just one day, or until Tag TRIBUNE printed the subsequent dispatches, which, we are assured, were *‘confidential,” and ‘“ worried” certaia eminent persons. IIT. Wo do not allege that Gen. Grant was a party to the alteration, as Gen. Grant did not furnish the dispateh, It came from the White House. 7 bim i it 00, Girant has for five days al- | x ——— opidemic at the Penitentiary, whorn a good diot wou' be a prime mediciue just now, ———— GEN, LE, Montgomery Blair states that kis father, at th ras quest of President Liucoln, in April, 1861, profiersd to Robert E, Lee the command of the Union forcas against the Slavelolders’ Reobellion, and that Leo's respouse was as follows: " Alr. Blair, [ look upon Secession as anarchy. I T owuod’ the 0w ot v e ot vl oo thm it byt Ly i1 how can T draw my sword upon Virginia, =TIt strikes us that a man who so clearly appre-. Lended the maduoss of Socession should have al- dressed some words of warning to his fellow ecitizens against the abyss to which they were tond- ing. Had Lee simply told them, “*If you resounce aud defy the Union, you will compel me most reluo- tantly to resist you," he might have saved them from untold miseries. A true man owes to those he loves something better than concurrence in their errors, Mr. Blair adds: e could not_ determine then; sald he would cor fond, Gen, Scott, and went 01 th same day to probably to arbitrate diflicultics—and we see the resul bard for a noble wind to tear iteelf from Lome, l;‘wnd- aud native soil, and go into oprosite ranks to erusie thew —Does Me. Blair insinuate that Robert E. Leo haa a more *noble mind” than Geo. H. Thomias or David (. Farragut? sult with The N. Y. Times exults over tho result of the Kene tucky election as a rebuke to Congressand an indorses ment of My Policy.” We belicve that was the idoa of the paroled Rebel soldiers who carried that cleas tion. A Western cotemporary says: « During Vallandizham's speech at Louisy erence to McClellan, Burll, Les, Jobnston, Grant and Shermaa as being names that belouged to the nation iu common, Ak the mention of the names of Leeand Johnston one wild aud prolonged yell echoed through the house for at least five - utes, but at the mention of Grant and Sberman, one universal strain of hisses rang out sharp and clear for the same leagth ot time." Gen. Hobson was no Radical: Le supported Mes Clellan against Lincoln: but Durall was a sympas thizer with the Rebels who was disciplined for disloye alty under martial law; and of course the Johnson- ites of Kentucky prefe-red him. But if this is to b taken as a rebuko to Congress, what shall we make of the still larger majority given by Keutucky to MeClellan over Lincoln? Is Congress responsible for that also? ' Kentucky is to-day the most pro-Slavery State in the Union, and her Blacks who served in the Union armies arc treated worse than others. Sho votes accordingly, as every Southern State will vot tho v Whites who fought for the Rebellion are to measure and limit the rights of the Blacks who fought against it. And that is exactly the sum aund substance of Mr. Johnson's policy! Furewell to the pest-houses. Judge McCunn, boe fore starting for Europe, has dissolved the last ine junction barring the way to tbe banishment of tha | slanghter-house and fat-boiling nuisances. The Board of Health have now a clear fiold, aud can make & clean swoep——(or Lealth's sake. —_— The King of Prussia delivered a speach at the opene ing of the Legislative Chambors, which, as receivad through the Atlantic Cable, we are able to print threa days after its delivery in Berlin, The rumor that the Hon. Henry J. Raymond, a mamber of Congress from this city, returned his $2,000 extra pay upon reading a cortain article in The Times =wants confirmation The Reason of T the Editor of the . X. Tribune. S i Jour editorial in to-dag's issus on the *Basis of Peacd” yoa [y great stress on the declaration ot the Revolationsry Fathar, that ** Goveraments derive thoir Jast powers from the consent of the governed.” Now, will you please to explain why tho said Revolutionary Fatkers speciaily from ths sxercise of ths privileges whiok 3 to them from the adoption of the great ConseRvANIvE. TENNESSEE. ! Dlspaizh to The N, Y, Tridune. WasnvaroN, Wedoesday, August 2, 1365. Gen. Fisk reports from Tennesseo that he has roe stricted the issuz of rations to orphans aad sick porsons, that t5 indigents haviog been suspended on tha 50th of Juge. The abundant barvest jast gathered will obviate the mecessity of again issuing largely. During the past month 140 refagees aad 1,351 froedman Lave beea fad. Valuo of rations, $1,270 M. TEXAS. Gen, 0. 0. Howard and Ges. Gregory, his inspactor, jas: r- turaed from Texas, had an interview with the Fresidont this morniog, regarding afairs in that State, which are reported as in a very demoralized condition. 5 THE PLAINS, - ——— THR CHEYENNES AND S(0UK INDIANS ON THE WAR PATH—THEY ARE WELL-ARMED, AND IN UNITED STATES UNIFORM. Special Dispatch o The N. Y. Tribune, LEAvEXwoRTH, Wedneaday, Aug. 8, 186, While out hunting stock on the Republicaa Rives afow days since, mea wers met by a party of 100 Cheyeaucs and Sioux Indiazs, mounted oo fine mules and Amesican horses. Some of tham had threo revolvers, and none less than two. Many bad sabers without scabbards, but few bows and arrows, A majority of thom had on complete suits of Unitad States cavalry clothes, embracing caps, which had evary appearance of being now, They were committing the moss dastardly ontrages. ‘Thoy said that 500 Cheyentio warriors had been in camp on the head of the Sabine, who sent their women and chillrea south of the Arkansas, aud acted very suilon and moross to sll whites, Col. Leavanworth, Iudian agent, reports a vers bittar, warliko spicic amoog the Cloyoanes. They express great do- termination not to abandon the Smoky Hill routes, and they further say, in roference to the treaty, that they were mads Adrank and grosssly deceived. They are dotermined that tie radlroad shall not go West through their lands. IV. We donot say that Gen. Grant has remained silent for five days, as we have no assurance of his silence. It is possible that Gen. Grant may have urged the publication of the true dispateh just as we doit. 'Will The Times deny that he has made this re- quest of the authorities ? —We are only asking for information, The Times does uot give it. If it will produce a letter or dis- pateh from Gen. Grant saying that the dispatch printed August 3, purporting to come from Gen, Sheridan was a verbatim copy, we shall say no more, and make any proper amend for having been so criti- cal. Asit is the business looks suspicious and shabby, and does injustice to Sheridan, Let us have a word from Grant in the interest of truth, Tho Board of Health Lave been counseling the Sheriff of Kings County to save the lives of some of his prisoners and vietims by giving them more Whole- some food; but the Board has been compelled to bring the matter into meeting, It looks as if the Sheriff, who makes his perquisites off the contract to board each prisoner for 35 cents a day, wore taking a poor way to make mouey Ly giving his charges such a diet as will kill them, acd more than the most able-bodied conviot—the Sheriff himself, into the bar- gain—can stand. Pork and molasses may be what Prison Inspectors of the old scheol call sound diet; Dbut cathartic molasses and salt-pork are, according to doctors' testimony, the weakest of fortifications against diarrhea and the cholera, and these diseases they often actually promote. The grave charge rests upon the Sheriff that he has entered into ccllusion with Justices of the Peace to fill his prison and swell his purse, besides having dieted some of his prisoners to death. We record the facts as stated in thy Board of Health, which will no doubt carry its peint. and stev the HEAVY RAINS IN THZ MINING RRGION3—DESTRUC- TION OF SLUICES AND FLUMES IN PLRASANT VALLEY—ARRRST OF A DELEGATB TO THE JOIN- SON CONVENTION, Speoial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune, Leavesworti, Kansas, Wednesday, Aug. 3 1466 Denver news of July 30 reports heavy raing and considerable damage in the mining regions. A destruotive flood kad visited Pleasant Valley. A cloud saddeuly dis- solved, and tke water rusbed down to the guleh, carrying bugs bolders and recks down, blocking up the road, and filing up the guleh, Tho grass-roots were torn up o the hill-sides, and potatoes were wasied from the ground. When the food reached the slnices and flumes of the Pleasant Valley Miniag Company, the water caved in a wall ten feet high, The dumes were tora to pleces and swept away, A mile or more of fume was torn out, and the whole guleh was filled up. All misiag operations below tho Company were suspended. Tho lossob the Company is estimated at $25,000. ‘The Deaver papers also contain an account of the arrost of, Hiram Lightaer, s prominent citizen aud pelitician of that olty for robbing the express company. There is no doabt his guilt, as the property was found ia bis possessioa, givon up, The property atolon was a bar of gold, worth $3,000, Lightner waivad an examination, aad wett to jail 1 default of $5000 bail. He is a delegate to the Philadelplia Convention, received his credentials tbo day he stole tus gold, and was to start for Philadelpais the uext moraing. Qiuor artiolos were found in bis trunk. MEXICO. reops Goln Liberalss. rial T Over to the 3 Ry The Frene Acapules. ! Sax Fraxcisco, , August 7, 137 It is stated that passeugers rodently arrived from Tepec aud Acapaloo assart that Hosacdo and his wi foroe hiad goae over to the Libarals. Tho Frouch bad sotified o lazgauumber of thy fahabitants of Acapaleo to assist ia the dufense of tho towd, anl oflicors appointed to command ther,, aud dooliniad o saexa wery ad- sossad fram §10 Ly $33 vie mort™