The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1866, Page 8

_P THE J OIINSON CONVENTION. Contluned From First Page, Brevur, & si1ong wher of Congress man, bect be was rick; 7th, George G, tes); Jobn A. Mogrison, omce & Democ vioser; 81, Warrin J. Woodward, Charles Kessler—both | sfiter Copperheads during the war; Otb, Isaae M. Hiester, | wnee & Whig member of Congress, but Jately a yunger of the (Owen Jones, Who was also & Co | Lieper, & party ¢ Canal Commie Democratio party: H. AL ) . & stanch Bochanan Dewmo- erst; 10th, F. W. Hughes. who wanted Pepasyivania to s6 tede, and who 1 and abetted the Schuylkill County draft b, Asa rioté U. D. Gloninger, an opposer of the WAT; 1 Packer, a high'priest in Democratic tex] les; William A, Hut- Ser, editor of a Copperhead paver at E. L. Dana who was in the Us Blodding, of 10 Rort time Colonel in 1 L. Ward, a i whe alwars contributes liberally to aid the Democratic pa an of their State Committee; 14th, Edmaond 8 eads; 15th, Jere State, the ablest de binet; Samuel Hepbure. lawyer’ fender of Secesvion in bis € put oat” when Fitz Hugh Lee ravagea the who was not e Comberland valiey; 16th, Wi, McClellan, once a WLIF, ot now @ Coppernead; Wm. P. Scbul, always a true blue | member of the latter party; 17th, Wm. H. Irwio, who left , mem: o a Demoerat; C. L. Persti who bitterly opposed the grautivg of ke Whig party to bee bor of tho Legls she3hall to let Andrew Joknson speak loyal words; IEib, | Phalon Jarrett, James Gamble, both avowel Democrate: Jbraith, Copperbead of deep dye; James T. b, W. A. Leonard, s mere tool of Bigler; 20th, Gen. A, B. McCalment, ‘who fought well daring the war in the Union arwy; Gaylord Church, a Coppertead, of no inflaence; 2ist, Heury D. Foster, defeated ix vears ago for Governor, party; H. W, Weir, a Copperhead nominee for ¥. B. Sweetzer, a faithiul ier daring the Familton Geo. W. Cass, who has been trying for years o be Governor; Wm. Sirwell, who was in Jesse Lazcar, nn ioveterate place hunter; foseilized Democrat. always fin office or readism and ability this delegation will pot be yurpassed {u the Convent: The Jobnson Republicans elected the following: W, I' @otueton. & poiitician of the milk-and-water order, who hag Just been made Collector of Philadelpbia; Josoph R. Flanui gaD, 8 topsy Yticia, thonght lees spised than epy man in avy party in Phi) Wracey, who wes once & Republ E Btates Senator, Whore treason 1o the ‘was elected is well known. Dretkict DELicaTis,~2d, 8. W, afver contracts; J map, 6 Kuow No 5 4th, all; 5th, ——; 6tb, Capt. James Boyd, W. H. Hor ‘FRobert L. Martin, Sumue us; 6th, J. B. Warner, ¢ Davie; 9th, Mattbew M. Strickler. Jon Evergood; 10th, Jolin Barly, Col. Henry Pleasants; 11th, Jobu J. Carey, Edward L Wolf; 12th, H. B. Wright, & War Democrat and a former Member of Congress; D. L. O'Neill; 13t Col. Elhanan Bwith, J. B. Hosleti; 14th, Col. T. C. McDowel), Wiliam M. Allison; 151k, H. 8. Sakeustach, R. M. ik, Jobn W. Diebl. D. A. Baebler; 17, Col.*Gr Mamilton; 16th, Gen, W. H. Blair, Thomas P. Simmc Vamee B. Graham, Capt. P. A, alin; 20th, the Ho: 2sm Reynolds, J. M. Bolobam; 2let, W, M. Stewart, Rich- ard Coalter, & Democrat who served gallantly as & Colonel doring the Rebellion; 224, Jawes Lowry, jr.. Samue! McKee ¥4, Capt. E. Lyons, Samael McKelvy; 2itn, Archibald Rob srtaon, R. R. Cawmpbell, James B. Rapple. J. A. J. Buchanan. fltbough most of these latter delegates are Republicans. Were is vot o tingle prominent man of the party in the above Bste. 1t s in etrange contrast with the Simenpure delegation. pais - i Delaware. DELEGATES AT LARGE—Joseph P. Comegys, who wrae made carator to fill the unexpired term of Hon. Jno. M Llsyton, Ayres Btockley, Clailes H. B. Day. 8. J. Laws Joseph M. Barr, Edward L. Martin, Epbraim Beaston, Sewel C. Brlgge. DysinicT DELEGATFS. —Theodore F. Crawford, Jobn Thortis, R P. Johngon, W, O. Redden. This delegation ie uot remark e 80 much for ability ae for intense Demecratic eympathy. S Maryl In Maryland two sets of delegates are elected, one By the Jobusouists and one by the Democrats. The Jokoeon (e delegates are as follows: Delegates ot large—Thomas #wap, the presest Goversor of Marylavd. He Lae chanved is politieal creed may timee, cpposed the election of Lincols, And was afterward known as an unconditional Union man. e bas been unfaithful to every party; Moogomery Blair, n political chameleon, ut present of a Copperhead bue . W. Chriefield was elected o delegate to the Peace Congrees i Washington in 16€1, end voted for McClellun; Reverdy Wohneon, United States Senator, participared in the Wasbing- Son *Peace Congress,’ at present s Jobnson Democrat. District delegates: 1et, George Viekers, a steady opponent of emavetpation and the Union party, sopported McClellan; .Jehs R, Pranklin was elected Judge two years ago and re- woved for disloyalty, opposed Lincoln; 24, James L. Ridgley, » life Jong office bolder, opposed emancipation until it became Jpopular; J. Morrison Harrie. 34, Willlam H. pell, s member of all partice from which be could obtain .affice, an opponent of the new constitation of Maryland, wea & Jeadiog Kuow-Notting; Jokn M. Frazier thinks niggers imeapable of being educated—not o believer in negro suffrage. «#th, Wm. P. Maulsby, s life-long Democrat, an ardent of McClellan; J. C. Sullivan, Little known—keeps very company, ove of Lis aseociates baving been imprisoncd as @ #py and anotber baviog attempted to burn ke City of Chi- sago. 5tb, Robert Fowler, State Treasurer, an opponent of Liscoln—Dbae & #on of the Rebel army iv bie office; W. W. ‘Watkins, ove of Blair's tools, 8 McCleilan enpporter. The Jobnson delegntes ureas follows: Delegates at Large—Thomus . Pratt, ex-Governor of Maryland—was an ardent Rebel sym- potlizer, s o loud-moutbed Johnson man; Henry 8. 8. Key, wrged Maryland to follow Virginis 1a 1661—supported McC fas; R.B.Carmichael, opposed the war for the Union, arrested ozoe or twice by order of Grant, curses emancipation; Isaac . Joves, was & large slave owner, supported McClellan, and @rmly believes in “my policy.” District Delegates—1st, joseph A, Weeks and Daviel Heory, both life- Democrats and supporters of McClellan, 2d, Ricbk- ‘ard Evanson was an officer of the Horse Guarde that marcted $o Fort McHenry to capture it duriog the Baltimore riots in 266), and Henry W. Archer always opposed the war, and sym- with the Rebellion. 3, D. N, Steele, a prominent politiclan of the Vallandigham school, arrested duriog the war for disloyal proclivities; Wm. Collivs, an extreme Con- servative, was & Union wan until the emancipation proclama- fion was lssued. 4tb, R. G. Eook, and J. Pendley. both oted for sympatby with the Rebellion, and their hostility to ‘Be party which they zow indorse. i —— ‘West Virginia, DELEGATES AT LARGE.—Thomae Sweeney, was o member of the rebel Congress; Gep.John J. Jackeon is & wiolent Copperbesd; was » member of the Secession Conven- tlon; Jobn Hall was President of the West Va. Constitutiona Convention of 1861; Lewis Ruffuer, & sort of Union man during the war; E. W. Andrews, Henry 8. Walker, Henry H. ‘Witbers, both unksown. District Delegates.~John J. Davis, Bherwood Clemens, s member of Congress in 1672 —again in 156 and in 36, was & member of the Richmond Convention and woted sgaiset the Ordinance, bas boen & copperhesd for at 'Bast three years; D. D. Johnson, J. G. Laze. ————— Virginia, The following ie the composition of the Virginia delegation: Delegatos at Large: W. C. Rives was s Confed- srate Senator; John W. Brockenbroogh was s Judge of the Western District of Virgisia; Thomas 8. F. Flournoy was a golonel i the Confederste Army; George Blow, jr. Dele- ates st Large: 1st, Robert Ssunders represented the Will- lsmsburg District in the Senate of Virgicia, wes formerly o ‘Whig, but was s good Secessionist; Richard A. Claybrooke wia & colonel in the Coufederate Army; 24, Thomas Wallace, o original Secossionist; Jobn B. Kelly was & member of the Becession Convention of 1660; 3d, Edmond Fontaine, Sormerly s Whig—afterward a Seoessionist; John L. Mary), ‘enee opposed Secession but jalterward (warmly sopported it; #tb, Charies Bruce and E. W. Hubbard were both active Secee- wioulats; 5tb, William M. Tresdway was & member of the Convention of 166); James F. Johnson first opposed and Sinally supported Secession;? 64n, the Hon. A.H. H. Stuart, ‘onee & Whig, bat rejects the osth; Dr. Sam A. Coffman was & @elegate to the Charleston Convention in 1660, 7tb,[Richard H, Parker, & violent Secessionist, presided at the Cireait Coort of Jefferson County during the trial of Jobn Brown and his aasoclates; Edgsr Snowden editell The Alezandria Gazette; Etb, ‘Waiter R. Btapies was s member of the Rebel Congres ‘Wyudbham Rober:son represented Richmond in the Virginia Mlouse of Delegatos during and before the war. —— Neorth Carolina. Districtr Drrzoares.—IVth—R. B, Gilliam, A B Arringtos. 1Vih, M. F. Masley, Willisw A. Wright, J.H. Wilov, James E. Kerr, Natbaniel Boydes, R. C. Furyear, ——— Seuth Careli Delegates at Large—James L. Orr, once Speaker o United States House of Representatives, yresent Governor, @ Benator in the Rebel Congress, now Governor of his State; F. Perry, s Rebe! during the war, t Provisional . mow Senator elect to Wasbington; Jokn L. M »ing, & noted Kebe), elected U. 8. Senator; 8. B. Campbel), o Bebel Jadge. Diatrigs Delenatos—int, A, J, Moves, & Judge; Bickard Do ¢ Flonda—B. D, Wright, O. M. Avery, Geo. | « Coppervative.” wio has seen his most influential dave 0. . Mawkinn, who was in Congress from 1657 to | Lewls . ‘Campboll who got for his bread and butter (b2 i . Dus om Stiddle Florida— | Wission to Mexico; James B. Stendman, of Freedmen Bureau i BeRitman, & T Ba From Middlo Florida— | 000" W, 8. Groesbecs, o Democrat who served during 7. D. Love, Robert Davids: i | | though be was a . McKibben, formerly Mom! Disthicr Dre 1, Larz Anderson, Lientenant Gos er during the Jomeph E Theodore Cook: 3, Gen A. D. Me SR conrse if he had been made | a General, who resigned b tors, and who was defes sier; 28, Thomas G. Siwws, Wm, P, Shangler AoGowhs, & ase he did not ke to burt trai x & year ago; Meredith Wardlaw, a Ju eral, and clected to Congress from the 11d. Distri Dawkine a Judge; James Farren,elected to Congre | R. Wilett sty Lvery ope a rank Re | Durmict DELEGAT n Taylor, Dr. Geo. Fries; et | Charles Reem atler; 9. C. L. Vallandigham, | Grorg whose politics are t0o well known for the good of the country, Judge Gillmore, a *bird of like feather;” 4. Col. John H. Geo. Dawson; 5 Col. W, Sawyer, Judge . Barrere, J. F. Eiy; 7. Judye Franklin: alternatis, W, 8. V. llflrnnh;n I ( . K. DELEGATES ATLARGE.—Alexander I, Stepbens,who | 18100 well Known to need comment; Herschell V. Johuson, who ran for Vice-President along with Dooglas, was then Senator in the Rebel Congress; A H. Chappell, . A. Walker. James, Col. teTRICT DELEGATES, Tst.—W. B. Gen. John B, w.'Arm e el s the i1d. G J. i Mugroder; 10. Eli Warren, Judge J. L. , Alfred Yapl Huz J Warner, . H. Worrell. “,tx';:fi : Alexander. Vib. Senat o [ orti Ak Wright (who cannot attend). | adge; € e iy eisctod to Congress {or this district; | n Mses Kelly; | rt MeMillan. VIIth, Richard I 1. James Milner, | J) atives one and all of the prevalilug sentiments of is 0 st contains the nemes of gome of the offiensie Copperbeads in the coustry—many of them even worse than Va ham. The Johnson delegation Is as follows: DFLEGATES AT LARGE. ~Thomas E their State. e Florid Waiker appointed the (ollowing delegates: ing, alwavs an ¢ da Union staff offi ; R. H. Gomble, M. D. From East Florida— J. B, jen. Durbin Ward K Congress for ¢ war; Geo, W. Seott, 8 Robel Colon Papy, Thomae Randal, Arva Hopkins. . M. Leod, U, Rep ve eloet; F. O. Holmes Iy in the army; 0 weryed gallant who was also an army of DM F uot re| Cummins and Warner and irted; 6 1A D. Dawkioe, M. Solens, Joha 8, Muxwell From South Froridi— | ¥4 e, A W. Marvin,late Provisional Governor, now U. S, Seuator elect | Cob, Juln 1ty snd Smith Bowman; 13, Gen. W Starg and Capt. Sherlock ; 15 A. F. Ready and A, Forbes ford Ammon. (8, not reported; 9, Copt. D. Kinney, jr. an, W. C. Maliny, James Gettes. Alnbama, e members of the Alabama del- and reported & Union The following arc egation: Delegates at larga—Lewis E. Parsons, was Provisionsl Governor. and is now & olaimant for a seat in the United States Senate; was a memoer of the Alabama Legislature of 1829, that declared the of & Black Republican P dewt a good cause for dissolving i 8. Hoost ———— ndy There are twosetsof delegates elected from Indiana. The Johoson Delegates are are as Nows: LAwGE—~Wm, S, an momber of Cong L David Kigore, . 8. Go B s Q. DeBenter, W. C. Preston o claimant for a seat in *he Un , to which he 2 2 ioPh 487 was elected on the express ple. e could not and mrm | by ;.‘*M“u;‘m "'“‘;‘,L e g not take the test oath; Joku Fersy went with the Rebellion 1. SWo) 7. C, C. S0, ilson, W.C, Kise: 9, Henry Crawfi . John B, Howe, Marstall W, Wines; 11 i, Edwara Wilson d the following: A edite The Mobile Register, ove of | i; A, B, Cooper, wis | d is now said to be the | with a vim onprecedeut | the most bitter Rebel stects | on active promoter of th o o Secessio n the South; Alexander Whi . ! : [(Ssta s Eadmeion Hiiet 19 S el v.—T. A. Hendricks, United States Sens an active Seces erjumin Fitzpatrick, ex-Governor was a member of the Co Joseps W. T +d to the test oath member elect to Coag! R. B. Lindsay was a Colonel of an Alabama regiment at the ‘r 2. Levi Spark T battle of Donaldson. at present editor of The Florence G New. 4 G o 2 I Foly v 5 2| Cyous o . Jease exun Dist. Delegatee—Ist, ¢ C. Langdon was Colonel 1 the | {8 30w orkmn, W.C v 5 . Sawuel E. il q' Merrifeld, 10. A, P, Edg Confederate Army, aud by ¢ and on the stunp adve cated the raising of the black flag as the only means of secnr- ing the independance of the South, believerin * States' Rights,’ and is member elect to Congress, bas a decided objection to the test oath; W. H. Crecsh: President of the Alaoa Senate, threw whatever iv Jucuec he possessed on the wide of ¢ TES AT LARGE.—The Hon. 0. H. Browning, ican will be Sacretary of the Interior afier Septemiicr . J. A. McCiernand, Democrat; The Hon. Thomas J of Ilinois Rebellion. '2d, Jobn orter was inangurated Governor o | Jurper, isthe present Secrerary of the Sta Alnbama in 1662, when be took occasion to say th Wi, K. R Morrison; A. J. Koykendaii, formerly a Dewo never would surrender,” and that the | crat, was elected to Congress as a Repvblican; aud C. L | vaders,” & Lewis Owen. 4d, Cullen A. Buttle was & | jyichbhee, D. K. Green, J. Dickey, Isaue Underbill, A mber elect to Con. Purr, W. Fithing, S. 8. Marshall. Brigadier-General in the Rebel ax G grees and does not wieh the test oath; M. J. Bulger was #) | nsruict DELEGATES.—l8t, George C. Butes, the Hon, Wirt Colonel in the Confedorate army, and has very bitter | Dexter, toe Hon, Thomas Dexter. the Hon Thoms: foyae, record. 4th, L. M. Stose was a Senator in the Alab e ramin lI vrl._nl Joiiesise Rebel Legialatare and abitter opponent of the Federal Govern- | 34 Suteae Stowds, W. D Moscham, J, I i ment; J. S, Kennedy, an | Seceasionist, an editor of = > % B l'u: J. L l'ul.r‘( . %{-f-’n“l’l““' i"-llnlu. . ’11« ospope b #5 Foeiare s MR eeyspmniet ) G a8l ibbons: 6th. 3. O, Horton, Capt. A Longworti, | rom New-York, Chancellor of Alsbama under the Rebel | (ol W, Reddish, Col tha, G Barr, L. € Government; T. B. Cooper was o member of the Alabama | Hurd, Cul J. Gallowsy, o 5. E Kosetze G, | Rebel Legislature. 6ik, Mhomas J. Foster is a momber etect for | W. B "*-l“'i'-"'-" the ':_.mm‘,,"“;'; | cham. Frauk Ma d , the Lo, d, | e Hon. F. D. Prestoo L K. Towns, W. L. baw- | Congress, to waich he was roturued on account of his four years fidelity to the eanso of treas W. 8. Mudd, a Rebe Jadge during the Rebellion, & negro hater, and a relative of Dr. Mudd, one of the conep rators in the assassiuation of Mr, Lincoln. — Tiinstanippi. DELEGATES AT LARGE.~Giles W. Hillyer, Wm.Yer- ger, Geo. L. Patten, Wi, S. Peatlerstone, who was a regre- sentative in Congress fron 1651, and duriag the war | wae a Rebel Brigadier-Ge Missou ,EGATES AT LaRGE.—John Hogan, member of a Breckinbridge-M Clellan, rabil C bead, convicted of the runting off of negr Thomas ¥ possesses 1O rhe Jos. 0. Bro voted for Linceln in 1960 and McCle Jan 1= 11, elected on the Radieal ticket to Cong 847 DistricT DrLEGATEs.—Tst, H. Dochery, T. B. Pequer. 11 : S. Bailey, . G. H 1 Murdoch. J. A. Bartord. | (/0 et ll”'." i ”‘_" 3 s Tk IVth. Gen. N. Hartls, A. G, Myers. Vth, H. F:Sm 1l Hiram ""(""‘" . ""’);n": m::""" ':”,"]'.n':" b g A1 e O (hmas BN S Il ot S e Shicks, an ex-Colonel in the Rebel army ard I Jal e rvativa by the fores of cire: faw wire puler uld like a good office; C was & Coppe Two sets of delegates were clacted to the Conven- | * E ! & bead during the war; James 8. Roi a man with ton for this State. The full wing are the Democratic Kebel | & pperliend proclivities. Lo g DiirATeS AT LARoE —Tat Dist.: Lewis V. DELEGATES AT LaRrGy.—Alexander Mouton, Ex-Governor, and o bitter Rebel; Randall Hunt, elected to U. 5. Senate; Jobn Ray, Joh E. King, Richard Taylor, Jefl. Davis's broth- in-law and and M jor-G 2 the Rebe! army, who | ¢ avery Democrat before the war, Barton Abis.s f-iow who belleves in Frank Dlair; James J. Mels awyer of o note who, after the Fenia endeavori . Canadian aral erin. Ay : U0 | (xcitement, mado speeches to the Irish, threatened to take no prisou !lffiumr-tlIr:m[mf(vny.!.tml< | 1> make them beile that Johnson was their ge; Geo. Williameon, Celonel | | L Ty "0 00 Copperhiend; Samuet T. Glover w B. Esean, a Judze and & wealthy peaker of the House of Representatives 1yal in 1#60 and is now & Cooperbead. 1. E. protty good until Emancipation came; Col. Maryhy 1 of murder by a Court-Martial; Dr. Sitton expecta bis o and butter, an old office-holaer; J. M. Clark, said to b nest Rebel in voted for MoCiel offerd was o Radi nson Democrat planter; D. 8. Cage, of that States. DistRICT DELEGATES —I4t. promivent citizen; Wi, C. ( who belped to i | 0, Garr, Chas. Gayarre, o | Claiborne, E. Abell, the Judge | “Orleans massacre; S, R the 1 andisa l;r]omv;l lwll: Ln' ‘Tr; 3 d. J-s A 11‘; :""}f_ Allert Todd, an ex-Know-Notbing, and Rebel sympattiizer - "l;“ er ;l" l‘l‘ m"‘lv""v ”"'“:._ Smit! W. 1. Martin believed to be 8 Copperhead, voted for Mo lel- . Herrov, late 000 WS D Ian 1114, F. A, Rozier sympatiised with the Rebellion, losi and who has doclived to gerve since tho ma es by emaneipation and voted for McClellan; Thomas B, | H. M. Spofford and W. I King of The Times, Eagiish was 8 Coperhead candidate for Coagress, and a flerce | is charged with haviog stabbed in the back and kil M an m 4 7 , 8 U « e WAat farins ket Mmibhle 3 ' 5 man; Beroard Zwart, s Couservative Unionist of the Gawble stripe; John Evaos, the best Unionist on the lisr, | have to do wit Robinson. DistricT DELEGA Second—John R, Fifth—G. 1. . Montgomery, The Democratie d B. Vilas, Gabrie Disiuier Drire, L —Perry H. Smith, The Demoe represent this Stat DELEGATES AT Senate Loon the famous cavalry J.J. Newell; 24, Mouroe, J, C 5 G itatives of Mic W. Brockaway. i, and la GoBG Two setg of de ONSERVATIVE Thowns Ewing of servative; Des Capt. N Lae, who had bim foiled P, Fenton, al The Couneil Gre Leave I f Kan Car anthentie in | ot e present at the Conv. e wa e ¥ 0, and p Three s 3 reproson Ibe Democrate § large, but ap Distut 1 DiLko, to represe DELrGATEs AT L A Di It is also said be was first a Confoderate, then a Union man; bow much of the latter can be judged by his conduct during tho late massacr Kennor, who was i3 the aud will probably not be present. IVtb. John M. Richardson was 8 Unlon man in 1860 and is now looking for office; John S. Waddell voted for McClellan in 1664; Northam Bray, an Rebel Congres J.0. Faqus, | > % il : 3 2 J.Q A. Fellows, 1Vth—P. A. Morss, T. C. Maasiog, Dr. | 1" ]"";’""“' “’"":"“(:”:1"' TW N 2 4 Molland trains in Copperbead company siuce 1864 Aifred Duperrier, Jales ( Alcibiades Do Blane. Vb~ | o) “oryooag L, Price was the Copperbead eandidate J. Lang Lewis, W, 8. Parham, L Gorret, L. M. Natt, J. B, Flam. A fow men who were called Unloniste were placed on the ticket to endeavor to give it respactability, but the major- ity is 80 bad that the Complimented” will probably drop out. The so-called Conaervat ve delegates are as fullows: DELRGATES AT LaRc.—Judge C. Roselius of ono of the State Courte; W. W. Pugh, Cattbert Bailitt, once Collector of the Port; E. H. Martin. DisTRICT DELEGATES. —Ist.—Charles Bionvenne, Robert L. Kerr. Iid.—A. M. Holbrook of The Picayune; J. P.t May. I11d.—Jacodb Vanwinkle, A. C. Graham. IVth—Judge Joshua Baker, E. Gaut. Vth—W. H. Hougb, Nickolas Coleman. Fletcher; T. T. Critten- J. F. Phillips, & pro for Governor againet Gov. den has always been pro-Slavery; Slavery man, some time in the army; R. H. Melton, a renegade Radioal member of the last Legislature, who left the party through personal plque; VIth, H.E. Branch, supposed to be the Braueh who ran for Congress egainst Losa and got beaten; Thompson M, Ewing, voted for McClellan; Lucios Salisbary hus & parti-colored record. its latest complexion being n Johnson black; VIIth, Charles B, Wilkinson, editor of —~well, no matter, may have voted for Lincols; James MoFer- ran, oue of Gamble's Colonel's, ias a queer way of showisg his Unionism; VIIIth, Johu M. Glover was nominated by the Cop- perheads for Congress 1 1664; John F. Willlaws is the Copper head candidate for Superintendent of Pablic Instruction; Win. A. Hall, repeatedly charged with disloyalty; Gllohrist Porter is o rank Copperbead; IXth, I 8. Hatton, & small Cop- perhend politician; J. C. Hockaday, swid to have been an open Rebel sympatnizer, A. Lewls, has boen & rabid Copper- bead for sowe time past. — Towa, Two sets of delegates represent this State. names of the delegat: 08 follo DELEGATES AT LARGE—A. C. Dodge, bas been both in the House of Reprosentatives and United States Senate, Minister to Spain, and is regarded as the leading Copperhead of the State; A. B. Larrimer; R. B. Richards; S. H. Fairall; George H. Parker, beaten by Hiram Parker for Congress; J. M. wood; Edward Johnson; Lycurgus Palmer, District DELEGATES, ~First—Henry Clay Dean, a orasy, ox- parsou, whose virulence is only apprecisted in his own party; e —— Tex DELEGATES AT LiRrGE.—David G. Bumnett, the first President of the “Loue Star” Republic; Willlam B. Ocbiltree, John Hancock, Lemuel D, Dans, District DeLeGates.—Firsts 8, P. Dowell, George F. Moore, George A. Smith, A. H. Willie, Second: Richard Cooke James M. Burroughs, D. B. Culbertson, W. H, Sel’ lers. Five of the above have been elected Supreme Judges, and we need ooly refer to the last election to find ont their politics. The o et Arknnsa: The only delegates reported for Arkansas are for the Third District—Jobu R. Ridge, editor of The Grass Valley National, which has hoisted the name of Gen. Lee as fts candi- date for President; Elias (. Boudinot, editor of the most viry, lJent Rebel sheet in the State, The Fayestevills Arkansian, - —— Tenncssee, There seems to have been less regularity in the choosing of delegates from this State than in any other, con quently the list is by no means complete. Ibe following are among the delegates elocted : A. O. P, Nicholsou, once U. 8. Senator, latterly bitter Rebel; Wm. B. Campbell, at one fimo member of Congress snd Goversor; Nelll J. Brown, also an extra Congressman aud Governar; J. F. Leftwich. member of Congress elect for the Memphis district; Edmund Cooper, member of Congress elect. John P. Hicherson, a Judee; John Baxter; John 8. Brien; Gordon Stokes; John W. Leftwith Jobn Netherland; E. H. Rust; John Selloat; C. B. Church; Gen. P. B. Glenn; W. H. Breobens; George T. Hubberd Capt. A. T. Lacey; R. 8, Saunde; Col. John F., Mills; P. C Bethel; Col. W. D. Ferguson; Col. Moses White; 8. P. Walk er; Capt. Daniel Able; Col. John MoLelland; Jobn D. M; tin; Col. Samuel Tate; Major John H. Bills; A. A, Freeman; Col. A, H. Douglas; W. P. Evi s, o M. Proston; C. N. Dunbar; J. H. Wallace; C. E. Putnam Third—William Mills; L. L. Ainsworth; Pat. Richardson: 0. H. P, Rozelle; Fourth—Jarlus E. Neal; Jotn White; Georgo Gilluspie; 7. H. Murphy; Fifth—James D.fTest; J. W. War- ner; M. D, McHenry; J. M. Tuttle, Brigadier-General during the war. Sixth—D. F. Ellsworth; C. B, Letsom; H. E. J. Boardman; J. A. Hall The ** Union party " delogates are as follows: DeLecATES AT LALGE —(ien, Thomas I Benton defeated a8 soldiors’ oandidate for Govoner, by Stone (Republican), who isto be First Assistant Post Master General; J. W. Stewart, Major Thomas B. Hant, Col. 8. G. Vansds, James D. Gamble, Dr. L F. Fairbavks, Col. 8. W. Somers, ¥ Henry Warren, Minister to Guatamals, slways a scheme d iatriguer, whose Tailuro as o military man was 8o palpable that to get a high command—] get an office, Distiict Deveoatss,—Dr. J. G. De Wolf; Col. Lauren ‘went over to the Copperhieads, to e :)::Iqlffnl. 0. 1L P Soott; Edmund Jager; Col. William F, o I; Sog. O. Butler; David 1. Scott; William B, y The only names we have }et seen published are | Woad: Col. C. H Mackay; rd. B. M‘h.mn?.(‘:ot 05: these: ;‘);"uy ni?.?'. K. 0:4\.-..( apt. 'puun E. Taylor; D, Ritehie; DiLpoaTes AT Lanoe—James Gutbrie, Secretary of Treas. | Stonberry; 3. ¥, Grifith, ~ - it ury ander Pierce, now United States Senator; Lazaras W . —— Powell, predecessor of Senator Guthrie in the United States Minucsota, DrLeaaves a1 LarGe.—Hon. Dauiel 8. Norton, a pretended Republioan; Fraoklin Steele, s Democrat and a Copperhoad; Hon. Henry M. Rice, o Douglas-Lincoln-MeClel- lan-Johnson politician; Hon. Thomas G. Galbraith, who has been considered a Republioan up to this. District DiLeates—Finst—Henry C. Hoffman, a Demo- orat, politically obseure; M. J, Beverance, an insignificant Copperhead; William Lee, s merchant, no politician; Richard Price, & Demoorat. Senate, and who was opposed o auy person or thing necessary to crush the rebellion. DistricT DeLEGATES—A aron Harding, a former Democratio member of Congress; G. A. Caldwell, who was twice in Con- gress; Hamilton Pope, who commanded a Union regiment tho first year of the war; E. H. Graves; Robert Mallory, who has been consistent in opposing the war; Jobn H. Hainey, who ‘was at one time a member of Congress. ———— Obie, Two sets of delegates were elected to this Conven- tion. The pure Democratic one is as follows: DELRGATES AT LARGE.—~Wm, Allen, formerly United States Senator, and & pestilential Coppertiead; Geo, IL Pendleton, | Who wonld bave aesrrad out Preajdent Johnson's oreseat | e Wine There are two sets of delegates from Wisconsin— the Jobuson and the Democratic. The following is the Jobn- son party: DLLEGATES AT LaB6%,~J. R. Doolitile. & U. 8, Sepator of the Washington T. Merrioh, claim Walloek, present Charles Alles; Jos Ginty DELEGATIS AT LAR P. Lynde. Third—IL H Gray, George W. K DISIRICT DELEGATES— at the woman ki urston, a De HGATES A boy and su Tes.~First—J, D, Sm Pease, A, Hyatt. y, Crarles Fe s follows: delegation —H. P, ol Banck, ATES, —First— Ewtle Rothe, Fiftk—Ge e Thichig s eleoted the owing i LanGE~Charles E J. Mills; Chasles }. Taylor DisTRICT DELEGATES — Wi linm P, Wells O AL Pa %, A F Le \ . Davis, Ao i . Joslyn, L. G. Mason, Je The d n Dolegates are as follows: DELEGATES AT LARGE—Jun : s o brave sodier it der t, Heory Barues, 0. B 1 fo SR Nebroskn, Justice Kellogg, ck, J. N. Patrick ot least, George e Bansn st, but 9 legates we ' DECRCATES Iair, a son-in-law of 1 appol ¢in the 010 Martyr, AT LaARG:—! W under B s pre i od that be n bis pocket It he ut the compar v of this delegate, L —— cn' T following i th —Tames A. MeDougal, ator, merchant; W. T. Coleman; W, ton Wethorill; John &, Berry Mori0:0, M. Woseneraft; Samuel | Wll, Capt, W. F. Denckla; Lewis J ndoread th pminstion of the ted the Ol owing a ATEs—Joserh [hog Mait Id in San Franc the Eldorado LakoE =J. R D H. W. Sleun u bar; agont Ma, oph D, | A lnwyer: B, F. John B. Bl or, O QUEEN EnMmA. £ R Stuart, r; A.C. Paldwin, a Congressional Reprosen! L. MeDowell, seareh Lightner, , Jobn I hose name is significant considering Lis eforts to break n w the Republican party, which, to use his own words, ** ) the Hon. Morgau L. Martin, 76 Mon. A, | ex-iovernor of Wiscon sold the Republican Postmaster Generals Alexagder Mite uith, Geo. H, Wa Third—)M. H. Virgin A. A, Townsend, Fourth—Gen. E. 8. Bragg, B. Williams Sixtb—0. D. Randall De k. J G. Parkhurst; . 1L Stevens, W. B. Thomas T of the House of Rey John Aikivson; €th, 8, B, Pl The **Conservatives” and the ** Vallandighum Democrs Hugh Ewing, son of the Hon. Iy @ natural born Con Every one of wl dittle, B..J. Wal M. E Norris, an old lawyer tewart; Richard e, cb neressional Jobby lat. cnee T ¥ The Laudone ket legntes to ve; M. London, e, G. . “ostler, M. d lawyer, ), James Medery, a 8 18 regiment during the war; protegé of the late B ular Army, nad Postmaster at H. 8. Sleeper, who ontat ey ip of the State, and G. A, Colton, who hasa | tion for the Tudlun Agency. DexockaTic DELEGATES— 7. P. Gambell, an old pre Slavery Demoerat, vconpu: ¢ of many oftices; Geo, W, Glich, a | bird of like featber; Jok niory, who was Commissioser | ander the I'nzitive Slave Law icinnati, and who decided 1o send vo wowa. 10d child into slavery, but who aud then commtting faco in politics; Thos auged. Le found vention wil co, the following were T, Gon District DECEGATES. —Cornelius Ca'e, J. W. Wileox, J. W. Riley, Jacob P, member Richard wim agent ; HER MOVEMENT ON SATURDAY~SIE HAS NER LIKE- NESY TAKEN—SHE VISITS TRINITY TERDAY—DR. VINTON PRESENTS URCH YES- HER WITH AN ELEGANT PRAYER BOOK—THE ROYAL PARTY AT- TEND ST, ANN'S CHURCH TO WITNESS THE DEAF AND DUMB SERVICE—HER MAJESTY'S DEPARTURE FOR WASHINGTO! N TO-DAY. On Satarday, Her Majesty the Queen Dowager of the Bandwich Isl graphio establishments in this oi in various styles. She ands isited by appointment several photo- where her likeness was sccompanied by Major Hop- kins and Miss Spurgeon and suite, and by the Hon, Mr.Chilton, representative of the State Depaitment, Iler Majesty ex. pressed especial interest in the collection of views of eminent naval a the gallery of Mr. Br Tn the evening Her dinnes day the Col. Go! Ann's Church, ‘military heroes and of tho | l{qmy wan entertained to ho residence of Mr. Henry Grinucll oen received the following visitors: Col. William St. Maar Brigham,iGen, C. N. Darling of Gov. Fenton hardt, and alaudet, Kector,of St. the Rev. Thos. YESTERDAY. e American war, at taff; Her Majesty visited in the moraing Trivity Charch, tion fled the entire church in antiol- tion of Her Majesty's attendance. Thero was quito & fash onable attendanee, and quite s large number bad assembled outside to see the Queen on her arrival. Full cathedral service waa performed for the oceasion, aud the snthem, 'O Lord, our Governor,” was sung by the choir, An {mmense con) Mr. Arthur G. Messetur and Mr. W, the organ. from the Book of Esther. During the service tho Rev. Dr. Vinton presented er f A. Dilber atiended ol H. H. Trimble; T. W. Claggett; Charies Mason, Seound—L. | b BA¥. D Flnton poesehed o e rats T perine perish,"” ajesty with o very handsomely bound copy of the Hook Comman The words, “To Her H. jest;, Qu Emma, New-York, 1666, were inseribed on the hiack. printed ln’roltl letters. oharacter, were brought to & termiuation by the ronounced by the Kev. Dr. Vinton, and the organ Lailelujab ohorus, A collection was taken in lanI reh in Honolu! & Capt. Steers, of t d | men, were in attondanoe, -m{ 0. the Twen cinot, sixth P o services, which were of an exoeedingly interesting Tiotiction, ying the et a seotion of cinet, o preserved the utmost order. After the sorvices were over an immense crowd had e The the atternovn, she and witneased the her part for t dul p:yunl Her the words given fn e church, visited BT. ANN'S CHURCI?, usunl scrvice for the doat tion to bo presest at the )y Mr. Bovjamin, DR. VINTON r:wl & kind ‘i he community, and was ‘Thero was o large attondance of the ( . and dumb, bmla the presence of a good fow who had learned of rom fy and as Her Majesty emerged from t was respootfully raised, and as 1 yal party boarty cheer was spon given by the assembled throng, scen, on leaving Trini voort House, where eonsly “hurch, was tekon to the Ere- luteheon had beer prepared, and daring and dumb, This service was of an exceedingly interestin, ‘attendance of the Queen fMlicted portion charactor, regard ou onies. After ary services, which were conducted accordi; Ianguage, the Rev. Mr. Ilonj-n‘l}aln ;::::fl:!“-l: words contained in James, 4th chupter udet explained the meaning of (bo then made & few remarks, inthe course of which he said be could not allow comm, and impress! Sandwich Islands rtunity to such an opj had witnessed a bad wer of Him who made the ly d 01 whom God bad made so instrumental iv ln.'lhdrlllfl i in ber own nation—a nation but 6. fow years ago heat without oresting ol Hor Majesty Queen Eumn of tho mong them to witness the and the dumb to ecupre: ghiful to bo with iler Maj eatr, His hip tle less than After the Dootor's address the Queen was invited by Dr. Galiaudet to write dumb present, whi on e pa oh ahe did as follows: THE QUEEN'S ADDRESS, r o few words to the deal and My delight has been very great in being able to have prayed with you this day, and I shall always remember jay brotlers wud slstors kera when Tam far away fo my own ho; ¢, in my | f vg missed, Lightner e- | i | tho | children have been received. E andwi greatiy delighted to sit mysell, 1 belicve we s Heaven, The services were the: brought to a close by the benedictios, pronounced by the Rev, Dr. Viaton. The Royal party then returned to the Brevoort House to dinner. The dinuer party comprised the Queen and suite, Mrs, Watte, Mies Grinuell, Dr. Vinton, and sereral other well-known gentlemen. 1lis morning Her Majesty leaves Jor W ton, by the train, where she will become the guest of the bighest W following facts with regard to ke clergy of Honolala ot bo uinteresting at the present woment. BISHOP STALEY on in ¢ evjoy @ mutaal recognition in | was sppointed Biskop of Houolula by the British Government soLe slx years ago, and is about 53 years of age. The sery- ices are read in {awaian lan e, "Three servi he native and three in Cnglish langnage, Iho Bishop is highly respected by the people, ani red himself to them by many kindly acts. ey, Mr, Mason i3 anotler popular clergyman of the copal (hurch, officiating in the same diocese. A large imber of schools have of Iate years been estabiished, aud s of Meroy uro engaged in works of charity in various poria of the Island. The charches and schools are all in a #yurishing condition, and are under the especial and imme- dinte patronage of the Queen. HOMES AND SCHOOLS FOR POOR CHILDREN, e Of tho many charitable institutions in this city, probaoly none are doing o greater work than thes School for Poor and Homeless Children, Of these, there are a larger puwber than is generslly supposed, To New-Yorkers, per- Laps 0o one of these is more familiar than TUE FIVE POINTS JIOUSE OF INDUSTRY. The bistory of this establisbment is $0 weil kuown to New- Yorkers that it is unue ry to speak of it m detail. Estab- lishied 15 years ago, through the energy of the Rev, L. M. case, 1o a locality so notoriously disorderly tuat it was con- sidered dangerous for @ respectable man to a'tempt to pass through it, it bas continued its of © the fallen and instruct the poor cbildren of our city, to the present time, Without resoarees or assistance fiom avy denomination, Mr. Pease cast his whole so. tothe enterprise, With what sue- cess @ visit to the Tnst cate, Looking roows and din- at the well.orderad sch ing-room of this Institation to-dey. | the scene which met the evo of the teucher naec jresents, tLe Home of with the Insti- o schook b disclp! red ther and cl Mr. Pes Tudustry to take charge of th tution in WestcLester Countr nt Superintendent. The average atten oimof thls Institution for the year ending Oct. The wh wumber of children in schools for that pesiod was 1,664, The average at- tendance now is more than 90 per cent of the number. rruaney smong the scLola; uite r: Thew of ¢ Ddr Houss for the year endicg M ineluding thos House wher the year commenced, was 745, £ Liess, 552 have been sent to ituations in the coun other Institutions, ¢ This inscirn This socicty sngrant chiliren, Its ud give the r, train and clothe the t for schoo! " t parts of the ¢ me, treas » Hall, As thie Soclety e, ax well s to el 450 8 re loeated as follow. industiial sehool 103 s Industrial &t.—Whelo Mt & Sixtaertb-st.—Whol Average nttonin 0 swaried tese numhe r Ligh [ place In: 204 Bleecker-st.— e number of childs sve attendance, ), number of boys, ¢ laried te 0 ¥eboC it t0 § . Ir —W ol ty-place o average attendance, about ed teachers, = volunteer ah it 100 tene ors, | 2 pabiic se lustrial Se of Canal and %, average tendance. childron sent to Park Industrial School, ¥ —Whole ruiber of children on roll, average attendar.co ub i nt to pblie sebools rabam Industrial Schocl, corver of P! Ninth--ve —Whole number of b rol girls, veruge attendance about 10, walaried teache nteer teachers Thin hianeh of the Soc gate, bat the than 88 a year for esch one. ful instruction is given. ‘This Society bas aiso established four lodging-bouses—two for boys and two fo: girls. boys' Lodging House, lo cated at No, 128 Fulto argest of these. Duriog the Iast year 7,236 boys buve shared, for & longer or shorter pe- riod, tho beuefits of the forzer, and 500 Lave beeu reecaed from vagrancy, and placed in country bomes. Two more lodging- houses bave recently been established ozeat No. 276 E Eleventh.st., and cve in Tweuty-fourth-st., corcer of N ave. The lodging-house for girle is located at No. 205 Canal During the last year over 1,000 poor girls have been lodged and cared for, 36 retarned to friends, and 121 sent to situation«, nt the aggregate cost of 56 for the year. JE NEW-YOLK JUVENILE ASYLUM. ONE-BUNDRED-AND- SEVENTU-HIFTHST., has been in operation some twelve years, during which more +han 10,000 cbildren have been committed to ity care, most o them gathered from the abodes of poverty. THE FIVE-POINTS MISSION HOUSE, bt on the site of the *Oid Brewery,” bas ap average at- tendance at the day school of nbout 200 ckildren. The whoie number taught in the day sckool last year were 1,450, The tenchers are at present Laviog their annual vacation. This uftitution was established aud still remains under the charge of the Ladies' Home Missiovary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. HOWARD MISSION AND HOME FOR LITTLE WANDEKERS, NO. 37 NEW BOWERY. ‘Dhis is probably the largest establishment of the kind in the 1t was established in 1861, since which time neariy 7,000 During the year onding April 30, 1666, 1,663 children were received. Those to be seut to homes remain day and night in the Mission; the others enjoy the benefit of the bath, wardrobe, dining and school-room put do not sieep at the Mission. About 430 are daily at the The building which they now occupy bas been found inadeqnate to sccommodato ali those brought iv, and an appeal ie made for means to erect a more suitable ove. The Board o Managers represents Congregational, Presbyterian, Reformed Dateb, Baptist, Episcopal, and lhlbod‘ll churches, Those employed by the Board are chosen with “special reference to their fitoeas §r the work, without regard to tho denomination 10 which they may belong. The Mission has never asked nor received o dollar from the school fund of the city or State, but issustained by free will offerings. RAGGLD 8 HOOL. Thoe Ragged School on Eighth-ave. is one of the moat pr worthy of these charitabls institutions, aud #bould not be al- lowed to have its inflaences cramped by want of funds, The children who are here being trained sbow themselves acti and intelligent, and o visit to this point will well repay the enrious in the study of juvenile human pature, HOME FOR THE PRIENDLESS, NO. J2 EAST THIRTICTH-ST, This institution is under the control {of the Americas Fe- malo Guardian Society. The Howe School islocated at No 92 East Thirtietb-st., connected with whick there are sixin dustrial schools in differont purts of the ¢ity. During the pas year 191 obildren have been admitted into the Home School. They are taught to read and write, instructed in spel arithmatic and geography us far as way be dur Tho Home Tadustrial schoos are located 6x fu No. 1—Homo Ctapel. No. 29 East Twenty-nistb-as No 9—No, 222 Weap Fogticth st ¥ costs & larger eum in the aggre cach pupll is inoredibly small—iess For thie trifiing sum much use- eity. B B provers. Do you believe we shail meet in Heaven, and why | No, Y EMyA REGISA, | ‘ompkins-st. THE REPLY . 1,485 Broadway, writton by ote of the female mutes, was as follows: No. G—Seventh-ave, corner of Fifly fifth-st, are see yon, Her Majesty, Queen 7089 schools bave bad on roll the past yesr an sggregats of 2,941 pupils, The operations of these schools are ol those of the Children's Aid Society. ‘The object of these schools is to rescue children from the streets, and provide them with lodgiog, food and clotbivg,, until bomes can be procured for them, The question may be asked, “Why douw't they go to the pablio echools Tt is estimated that there are 60,000 children in tlis city concerning whom this question might be asked. One reason is that most of them are children of foreign Catbolics, wlo sre not permitted by their parents or the priests to attend Protest- aut schools. Many are the children of very poor and intem perate parente, who take no interest in tho cducation of toeis offspring. Others are 80 covered with rags, dirt and vermin, that they are not fitted for the companionsbip of childzen of cleanly habi Many compelled, by their parents, to peddle, pick rags or bag, and, therefore cannot go. lu the | work of rescuing this class of children from viee wvd crime, | these schools are of imms import: CITY NEWS. | [ CouuiTTED ¥oR TRIAL—On the evening of the 1st inst., Jomes Gallagher residiog at No. 77 West-Nine quarreled with Charles Munday, in Nineteenth st near Seventh-ave., and tho latter stabbed his oppovent in the Lreast, inflicting & sovere wound. Manday was arrested ™ the time, and held to await the result of the injuries inflicted by him. Since that time Gallagher hns beea confined to Lis bed, until Satarday, when Le lnrund before Justice Ledwith, andfmade a complaing against the prisoner, who was commit | ted for trial. Theaccused i native of chis city, aged twe one years. and resides 1o Niveteenth-st. He cleime to beve | beted in sclf defence. —— ALLEGED ExpEzzLEMENT.—Oicer Doudall of the | Tombs Police Court yesterday arrested William W. Griswold on the cowplaint of Mr. George W. Gardner, residing st 123 Esst Twenty-sixth-st. The complainant, who is one ot the & Moore, manofacturers of ** Improved Cop per Paint,” states that on the 26tn of June last ke sent the ac- cused, who was then in their employ, with ten_gailone of the above paint, to the steamer Usion, lying at the Brookiyn Navy Yard, to be shipped to & customer. one Capt, Clapp, st Punca cola, Fla. Some time having elap« e money for the aint not being received by the firm, the complainant wrote (v “apt. Clapp, and_received for a reply o receipt signed by the accused, acknowledging that be had received the amonnt dve the firm, Griswold wes called to account, and ackoowledged that Ne bad received the amonnt due the firm, and used it, Lut that he intended to peplace it in & tew days. Hence bis arrest, Justice Hogan held him to bail in the sam of 800, The ac cused is o native of Olio, aged 27 yoars, resident of this city, and soye Le is & commwission merchant. —— ANOTHER COCNTERFEITING CasE.—In our legsl columns will be found the report of auother couuterfeiting case, where 8 Government Detective came in possession of & | quantity of epurious Government notes at the saloon 0. 143 to the 16th by the United | | Sreane-st. 'Ihe case was adjourned States Commissioner, fAnnouncements.] Tie BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPI protects [nvis'- each window and door. I8 eamnot Hil. K. bly and without d Hovaues, No. 264 B Passengers Arrived. FROM NEW-ORLEANS—In steatship Raleigh—Mra. Gen. N Baird, Col. . D Wiley, Dr. J. M. Ash. E. Mooney, F. Greg M W. E. Thomas, Mr. aud Mre. Bowles and fawmily, W. L nd 16 in steerage. COW BAY—Tn steamship Ploncer—!Ton. Thos. . Landon FROM LIV p 3 eforson. e Jefierson, Mi gie Jefierson, Charies Jeffezson, Master T. Jofe: v Bz sad Sre. Dariel Symons end — Latest Ship News. ARRIV ip Raleigh, Walker, Ne ston, Fox & Co. ~Auz. red signal with 3 white dismond, wi N of Sombrero, Lawond, snd let u E of Koy West, passed back Mary w Pay 5 da -3 suskip Plozeer (Br.), Harrison, SW winds during t W & Burgess. Expenienced stron ton, N. C., €0 kours, mdse. to Howland & Ship Sunrise, Luce, ks, with light w uds rghom. Hes been » Sinipson (of St. Andrews, N. B.), Soow. alt to Simpson & Clspp. No date, in lat. signals with ship Elizabeth Hamikion, steerin; lovg, 72 40, sew brig Robin, bound 8. Left brig Tas m York rext day, | "Wark Mart'n W, Brett, itariow. Inagua 14 days, with sslt to Breit, Son & Ca. Atz b [ } waw wreesinhip Northeru Light, 15 days, with cos Br.brig E Tor New B.), Winslow, Cow Ba Dak W. A Flatenius, e, ond beig Wi do. do. .V, Lord tof P. E. Wland). McLood. Glae B., 15 o Green & Currie, July 0, lat lonz 62 s J. Crow, ol to Yates &k Portertield Brig Allert Dewis (of Parraboro, N. £.). Dewis. Cow Bay 14 duys, " & 16 uster, Galveston 24 days, with cotton, Le., to Bangor 10 days, with lumber to C. & £ ). Rr.), Deoyer, St. Johns, N. B., 12 duys, with lumber & Son, Rosenbary, Crowell, Cow Bay 15 days, with cosl to Book o will ndal ard Worss, and, also, corner e NEW . 0 10 N1 MACFARLANI )8 popularity of our LOW PRICE ISHINGS * vnsb e )DAY VERY DAY b i to one IF CHARGE, a5 onder on SMiTH & FOWLER, K b 1" fe | yarticent, No. 3 Park-row. ids - e | (‘O TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, Greenwich and K Morray sts. where you will find Tes, Cotfees, Fish, Flone and | evervthingrise cLesper tha any storn 1o New-York, Ore v CINGSFORD € G perle, «d by bring It ks Oxe-T . e 0. L. & J.B. KELTY, No. 447 Broadw 1840 FALL FASHIONR. J. W, BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) =K IW T8, THE LATEST STYLES ARE NOW MADE VERY LIGHT. THEY will not BEND or BREAK like the Siagle Sprisgs, but will PRESERVE thelr PERFECT and BEAUTIFUL SHAPE, where thres or four ordinary skirts have been THROWN ASIDE as USELESS. They ars the most ELASTIC, FLEXIBLE sod DURABLE SKIRT MANUFACTURED, They COMBINE Cost fort. Dursbility snd Economy, with that ELEGANCE of SWAPE which has made the “ DUPLEX ELLIPTIC” the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. THIS POPULAR SKIRT 18 NIVERSALLY RECOMMENDED FASHION MAGAZINES OPINIONS OF THE PRESS GENERALLY. At WHOLESALE, by the Exclusive Manofactarers axd Scle “"WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, WAREROOMS snd OFFIC] Nos. 97 CHAMBERS and 79 and 81 READE STS,, New York. Alro, AT WHOLESALE by tbe LEADING JOBBERS.