The New York herald., 1865-06-22
The Resources OF Our Territories.

No WEST FOURTEENTH ST, CORNER FIFTH Av.,
NEw YORK, June II 1865. J
To Captain JAMES l.. Fisk
DKAR SrR-I have the honor Of transmitting you the
following resolution passed last evening meeting Of
the officers of the club
Resolved That Captain James l.. Fisk, the distin-
gushed pioneer and explorer, be invited TO meet the
members Of the club and others Interested AT the Club
House, on any evening of the present week that may
snt his favor them with address
the condition and Of the territory OF Idaho
BE pleased signify your wishes the subject and
oblige, very respectfully, your obcdient servant
SMYTH CLARK, Secretary.
cory
AsroR HorsE NEw YoRK June 81, 1865
To SnyiH CLARK Esq. Secretary for the Travellers
Club, No. Wcst Fourteenth street, corner OF Fifth
avenue New York: -
My DER SiR--rhe very complimentary request Of your
worthy club, communicated by you this day, IN which
solicited TO address the club and invited guests upon
the subject Of mineral other the Noun
tain Territories, Is acknowledged You may say that
viii endcavor TO the club Friday evening the
I'D inst. nj eight O'Clock and spend an hour
Thanking you for these attentions am, sir very
truly JAMES i" FISK.
OuR FrNArE THEATRICAL srARs-wNrER GARDEN AND
NlnLos GARDrS.-Though the theatrical sky IN tins sol
stefan period almost bereft OF Of the masculine
order there still female uminaries In the rms
ment who IL their eyes be ''lode stars and their
tongues air." have least attraction enough TO
gather around them goodly band Of admirers. Miss
Hosmer In the realms Of tragedy, rules at the Winter
Garden, where hor mpcrsonaon Of Evadne, in Shies
fine drama of that name, evokcs admiration from the
many and provokes criticism from the few. Maggie
Mitchell lttlo Maggie Mitehell-female human nature
put Up In it's simplest and most petite form--is doing
light comedy at Niblos Garden, in second edition OF
Fanohon, called Little Barefoot A comparison the
style or thcse artists representing schools Of art
widely different would he maapropos; but 1t s not
outside the rules Of criticism TO say that hss Hosmer
exempltfcs dramatic art artiscally, and Miss
Mitchell porirays nature naturally. Miss Hosmcrs
Eyadne is perhaps her best part without taxing 700
much her capacity 10 invest the heroine with ae more
tender and delicate lights shades Of passion essential
TO characters which she has previously assumed there Is
In Evadne opportunity sufficient 10 display certain dra
matte effects Of which she has considerable command.
Miss Maggie MITCHELL without possessing many OF the
gifts which often In the absence OF real
talent, wins immensely upon her audience by the sim
picy and truth to nature In parts which, though small
In themselves she has the method Of making great Her
rendering OF "ttc Barefoot, like that Of Fanchon"
ion Of levity and pahos blended with rapid changes
Clouds sunshine and showers on summer landscape
Her new piece produced last light for the rst time has
very little in the plot out OF which 70 make good play
still ess the incident but what thero is either OF
cidcnts points well avalcd Of and by hiss Mtches
excellent acting Ia made cnoy able For those who
affect the different styles Of these two ayiass pleasant
evening can be spent at the Winter Garden or at Nblos
The Ohio Union State Convention.
NOMINATION OP GENERAL J. u. cox AS COVER
NOR AND A. =. N DuRNEY Az LIEUTENANT COVER
MOB.
CrsuSSArT, June a. 1866.
The Ohio Union state Convention met at Columbus to-
day. General W. b. Woods was elected President and
W. Bcns, Secretary OF the Convention. General J. D.
Cox was nominated for Governor by scclamation; a. g.
McDurncy, Of Warren, Lieutenant Governor; Hon. s.
Warner Of Lorraine Messenger; j. Brnkerhon Attorney
General James Moore, Board Of Public Works. Lieute
nant Rodney, CLERK Of the Supreme Court
Tho Convention passed resolutions giving God thanks
for the overthrow Of the rebellion, smentug the cruel
death Of President Lincoln endorsing the policy OF tho
administration Of Pres lent Johnson declaring that four
years OF sanguinay demonstrate that slavery and s
institutions are irrovocaby opposed to freedom aud FREQ
institutions, that willis anxious for an early resto
ration Of aternal relations with tho insurgcnt states
demand that IL shall be upon such terms will give
@surances OF peace and security to loyal people and
prosperity t. the federal Union.