The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1866, Page 5

‘he action of the Philadelphia Convention. That con- | dispel any lingering resentment that might exist, and POLICE INTELLIGENCE. although it was worth $25, he gave % away for $9. TRE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION. | reson ade us sng, ite Iain Cou. | AMP upon the Union the impress of; iadimolabitiey “2 rant mal mot islerant of such weakaresea a aa mourn,'” bot ferent by thefalareo ty oun soe tae Geoerale, in this subline totem, went be Borp Hoven Rossxny—Sonvawe oy THe Tureves—Oxe | Williain’s Dr. Freeman bad him arrested, At the ure ZY NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. 5 THE SOUTH. esteemed living types of national unity and happy Ume of bis arrest he had the second set of Set the Peanaeey Ae Bed » | OF Tue Cavomt—Mowr ov Tu Proraxty Rucovmnnd.— | with him. and lt ie supposed he mas looking for Gen. Gord Hore Auspieious Endorsements from Papers operate for the election of, members ot Cony ss cree Ok abitiog peace and fraternity, sen, | Mt: Joh A. Chittenden resides in Ldabo Territory, but is a whom to bestow ik Me was brought before lon Granger ou the of Both Seetions and Both Parties. anaierats Lage Trace actective of party | relations of condied, easecains: TE selntbver | 2° _‘tporartiy’ etdypiog 9) tie Mstropclitee ete. | ee ee ae ete ee ee ee eg : enlty, While asleep tn his room about half-past #ix o'clock yes | Charge ay lareout ~~ oh lines, blicans mocratg who will | of radicalism bi itadelphia as- P r harges of petty larcony, bail ch Case be od ab Southern Situation. py ya ed sTs teentieee ‘on other is weeid, to sua te eT etteatl tne | tercay morning Mr, Chittenden was startled by dnding | § Fane ereony, Nall ane ing ju‘ All Doubts of Its Utility Remeved. a and | bond of union and reconcile the elements heretofore in | someone endeavoring to remove his vest from under the Maxine His Mark.—Jobn Williams cant write bid (From the Bangor, August is or neces- | conflict than a dozen such conventions, Tam satisfed | piiow of turned t : . Wetave time Maar eaten tees on ints tonne, sity that the republicans, or thelr candidates, should ac- | General Lee would acquiesce in. any movement which | nen cee paces him, co tety savage to ns | ROC; Yotbesaya heise printer, ehas no home, but The details we have received by telegraph are neces- | Cpt the issue made up forthew. It hag in promleed » hope of allaying all discontent and disunion. | feet, and as soon as he touched the floor intruders | #t! plain that he wautsoue, On Sanday night he an- sarily imperfect and hingatisfactory, Fat complete enough Congress. Not a few of the most staunch ibulees ae Grant would be equally > pas taking with them Mr, Chittenden’s vost, in the | dertook to provide himself with the requisites of &n “os to convey a idea of what was said and prowate se happy a result by yiel acquiescence Pockets of which were gold certificaes amounting to | tablishment.” Happening to pass No, 371 Peart street, The People Loyal in Act and Purpose. both the convention has been a great success, no candid man | Southern members who could for this cordial mecting upon an acca ia Treasury. nol cd id watch und will deny; that it will De F nctive of shuch good, even would have voted for it at any time during the last #100 #0 auspicious of great national beuoiits, Let the | chain worth $160, Mr. ‘Chittenden followed the thieves | be foand something that attracted his fancy, Ho elam- ‘will admit, The best temper | sion if the matter could have ene beset Soldiers’ Convention be held by ail moans, and a call be | through the haliway and down several flights of stairs | DEFed to (be roof, Lore open the seattic, and clanbered prevailed, and the utmost harmony characterized the | But the joint committee, cunningly devised very | made by the country upon both these distingutshed cbief- | witnout losing sizbt of them Uh reaching the | 102 to the basement ocoupied by Nowman ©, Lyon, Jr., ‘The Young and Idle “Bucks” of the South the Porpose, prevented action till near the close of the ses- | tains to give to it the weight and influence of their | jower floor, cryii “stop thief!” aa be ran, | #8 Pag store, Ax he bad already bad enongh of’ rag Chiefest among the many points which our | Sion, and then no opportunity was given to act except ota Then, indeed, wouht radicalism receive 18 | ‘The alarm had’ collected quite a crowd of persons, | N¢ took none of thors; but he expied an el zht-day clock ; ion in this the whi dis. | Upon the cases of the Tennessee members, There wore blow. and Mr. Chittenden not being 1 i returned tw | It Was the very thing he wanted, With that in his hand Malicious and Evil Disposed Persons. Vey baler =) ng in full drews return : us, » ‘and ‘the anti-war ele- Ses Taste fer delineratice and delay in the matter. In- ATTEMPTING TO EXCITE A RIOT AMONG NEGROES, his room. On the way thither he found bia vest in the | he betook himself to the rooin where Edmond Newton ment at the North. The with which Wood, tho President has not till this week ‘pro. | ‘Two brothers, named Charles A. and Jobn Fi'chett, | hallway, where the thieves bad dropped it, Fortunately, | “!!® rattans, Hero ho fell upon a goodly number of Vallandigham and men of their ilk caught up with | Claimed the insurrection at an end and peace 2 civil | were tried here and convictod by the Court of Hustings, | in their baste to oxcape, they had neglected to remove the | *©°l Confident that something to wear will always the idea convention, led us to doubt its piste restored Sou the Union. ib proper upon a charge of attempting to excite e rot among negress: certifientes, treasury notes and watch, which were | Come into play, he took two ly umwured that Growing Indifference to Taking Part | “'y, 154 1 fear for ite These doubts | careand deliberation in the admission of Congressmen | by counselling them to resistance against the punishment | found all safe. “Hastily dressing himself, Mr, Ch ttenden | the beat of eyes will grow din WO pairw of npece are now happily removed. In the action of tho the States lately in rebellion is one i | by stripes of a megro convicted of petty larceny, A | went down stairs and found that our of tho men who | ‘les — Romemboring that bie friends would be cur) in the Zilections. convention, the ‘made, resolutions passed, | establishing a rule which may exclude them for an in White man was sentenced on the same occasion to mmi- | find been in his room was in custody, but his accomplice | !@ the day of bis prosperity be swept into hiv pork pare address. sul the anti-war element was not ee oven ate doze and quiet are fall po ape ere fora like otence bus there was Ang ge. succesded in making his escape through the front door whee " samme came | his win Koowing. very ignored, but most emphatically repudiated. ‘This is quite another thing. Congress was dis- ited for him and no advice given to resist | {nto Broadway. One of tho detectives was ‘and hows no difference between ae. de. de. Sr eacree ces meee emmmnanealy Pi tke prowed® | crect enough to avold this lattor dilemma, “if any candl- | the enforcement of the sentonce in respect to hima. "The | took the prizonee tn rhage: eine Pave te et og | good and bad pomtal oreroney, he dit not hentai raving that exhibited in the temper of the| ern | date for Congress chooses to involve himself in it it is his | offenders were each fined $500 and sentenced to six } Cnarles A. Dawson. On examining Mr. Chittenden’s | appropriate the few dirty rage that had been Report. a which was so admirable that even our radical | Voluntary personal risk. No party requires it of him, | months’ imprisonment in addition, Both parties were | room it appeared that the burglars had forced an en. | COOdemnedas counterfelt, Not yet having enoogh, his Waste friends find little in which to pick a flaw, and he ‘should not aliow the opposition to dictate his | discharged Union soldiers. 1 understand Governor Per. | trance theroto through the {anlicht over the door, after | REXt step wax t open the door that admiited him to JAsuINGTON, August 24, 1866. ‘Of the resolutions we now speak in detail. The | Position. pont has remitted the sentence of imprisonment, but be | which and before commencing operations, they turned | Adolphus Schuttenbelm’s fauey soap factory, Hore be © Hie Excolloncy Axpnsw Jounsox, President of the | abstract we have received is very meagre. Theo is, 1t must be conceded that the a it made by the | cannot remit tho alternate punishment resulting from @ | the key aud pushed back the boll so as to facilitate their | found sixty elgare and some faney noap, an Overcoat ‘United States :— Bm—In obedience to instructions, dated May 9, 1866, Mrecting me, while carrying out a specific mission, ‘to Smamine carefully into the disposition of the people of however, enough foreshadowed to turnish the key note | Philadelphia Convention for the right of the Southern | default of payment of the tine. The Fitchette will, | escupe in case of surprise. Out of all tbe vainables | Worth $30, and a half dozen plated spoons, When ho to each. They are eminently conservative and yet | States to representation is a very strong one. Constitu- | therefore, have to remain a year in jail unless the fine #8 | which Mr. Chittenden had in his room, he lost nothing | had gathered up (hese he weat his way. Tt lay thre thoroughly explicit, while in tone they are above rh Jeo hy. ty nevertholens, the issue | paid in the meantime, The punishment is generally e8- | except about $5 in gold and silver coin, which was | Cherry street, and an officer was in tt. The time wae cism, catholic and national, They give entire satis- | 18 not, in fact, as broad and distinct as the Prosident’s | teemed excessive, but the offence was undoubtedly # | abstracted from his pantaloons pocket by the robbers. | Ma!f-past three in the morning. Lt #track the poll faction to all men of conservative tendencies who have | 8™pporters assume. It is a question of time and circum- | Very aggravated one, Yesterday Dawson was taken before Justice Dowling and | 47 odd hour fora man to be puiiiag ander seh @ rag not imbued with the fallacies J stance, rather than of constitutional us it now | ATIGMIT 10 INYLURNCR A SNAP JUDGMENT ON THR PHILA | Jocke ofaul bail. Hols onl tag-and-hobiail load. The dreams of the printer came She Southern States through which I might pass, | best of all they are the natural ain true sequence to ihe | stands, ‘Te was evidently the right aud ee conpreed DRLIUIA. OONVRATION. Be enn eet Dare dat ites athe uy | tonn cod most untimely. 1s was at thie hour of suprome Qowards the government of the United States,” Ihave | Baltimore Union platform. The doctrines of the | + wait till the South was in a condition to be i A rumor prevails here that an attempt had been made | of Baltimore, disappointment that he forgot haw to write his name. ted Lincoln tom i sented, and of this it had the right to judge, as well as | Immediately upon the adjournment of ue Poihe Yesterday he was taken bofora Justica Mansfeld, and wmpbant vindication bp the ee eee ete GFtheleact of te Teguiee asection eau the evaity of the’ |! Convention co latdente ‘tn adverse. susp judg x A Sracunator Citanaeo wrrn Foxarny.—Tho Captain | was held im detnult of $2000 ball, Ouche it ot to be conclusion. members offering themselves, Congress has taken time | the Southern press, upon the action of that vey of the Sixth precinct yesterday bronght before Justice | considered full penance for his crime that he haw got to ‘the honor to report :— IWpliia ‘That in all the states I visited I found no sign or symptom of ized disloyalty to the general govern- for that purpose, whether too much or not is a matter of | telegraphing to thom that some of the leading Riclifond | povwling a specutator, named Alexander W. Bryce, living | Peake himself to pot-hooks and month tv istiugs again organ pAb at opin! nt Dewspapers were opposed to the declaration of prinei- ' 4 before he can follow his trace of a printer? mem, I found the people taking our currency, and Sectional Prejudices Giving Way. Ga eae canmnen oe ecnoulonasing eats ples adopted by ihe Convention, What the object of | 1% West Chester, Westchester county, Mr. Bryco | {Vr Sa Rianne tor tnd sige oe glad to got it; anxious for Northern capita’ and Northern [From the Raleigh (N. Lathrop August 17.) adm‘ssion, or precluding their admission at the opening | this effort was Tcauuot define. It bas, however, effectu- | had been arrested on the complaint of Mr. Somucl O. |») . es labor to develop the resources of their wasted country, | ,,THEr® are planks in the platform of the convention, | of the next session, or at any time when circumstances | ally fw'lod. Mowo, one of a firm of brokers in Broad street, who | 21M instant the liquor store of Jaiyos MeCabe, No. 116 amd well disposed towards every Northern man who expressions in the address, which, as purely South- | aro found to justify it. ‘THE HIGH RENT MANIA AND JTS REVECTA, charges him with forgery. Mr. Howe was acting as | Tenth avenue, was entered by a burgiar aud an attompt crm men, are grating and distastetul to us, but, as na- —- The mania for high route which sefzed the property | broker for Elizabeth . Bryce, wife of tho prisoner, bny- | made to carry off a quantity of cigara aad liquor. The ame among them with that object in view. ‘nion men, we can stand upon that platform and | Republican Unionists Must Agree with the.| holders of Rich:nond immediately after tho close of the | ing and selling stocks for her and in her belalf, On or entry was effected by rawing a front window and bare ing in the blind, At three o’clok In the morn vaid barglary way committed. an colnet pasing In tne v In some localities I heard rumors of secret organiza- ona, pointing to a renewal of the rebellion. On inves- Mgating these secret societies I could discover in them ‘mothing more than charitable institutions, having for endorse the address, as the great lever of revo- hi cs i . r ‘ tien rinciples Adopted. war has produced ite natura! results in the bankruptey | about the 10th ult the defendant, as charged, presented Aiton the penne, \e.the ed OF a Daakineg Ce: resi. (From tnekdtigens (neh tare .), Anguat 18,7 | Of Many business men and consequent non sibel tt '|'to ue, Rowe & nolk ter @Rlea: Porporing to have bean | tne in tho blind. | At th timae thelr crigival pM And Te our noble Fret Sy Rasuoael tien Naeeeotiont aa iladelhia, after | 86 rents contructed for, In the renung of building | drawn by M. H. Howell to the order of Eilzabet T, | 48» ed to "1 = te e officer of the Si th dent, we fect it will be done. We have an abiding faith | © Powlon of three daya adjorued on Thursiay. The | Wave here seemed to be no limite to the ext ray! into the rare, 8s. abo wagant | Bs ch the | and being endorsed by Mra. Bryce, re, bearing date July 6, and made payabl July 16, | The note was given’ | SAW & InAn wor charged. Th f, in the. pri the fathers 4 convention was largely and fully attended. by numerous | Fates charger ; , ; . bod, promptly secured him betore he hee their principal object the relief of the widows and | th prea pep acane avec ta iiotam, | delegates trom all the States and Terrttorier. Ita pro. Sabon te Mprocnad Lonh td atest AD eked MAGEE Contech das, eo well ta ts We ceintel ctiny tah a | Dareanite of Moreying off tbe Intended neotp. vabedenrs: orphans of confederate soldiers who had fallen in the | misrule and despotism. The restoration of the old | °¢¢dings were harmonious and every thing seems to have Unig. of bihidinn tina Seiad ; y ‘oved to bs one Edward Lennon, a gentler gant idea of the value of building lots seized | margin to cover stock then tu the bands of the tiem. Constitation as it is, we regard anso | Deed decided by great unanimity. The intention and | fy" wuners soon after tho, war, and the renters | Mr. Howe, believing tho note to bo gonuine, avo Mera Union und | demo. | OF purchasers responded to the enhanced estimates of | Bryce credit for the amount, and a:wrwaras learned | ! essential to American liberty, the peace and prosperity . fest design of the assemblags was the ini He was taken befor and required to give war, : During the whole of my travels I found it to be as safe eo Ledwith yesterday mornl “Mhese form the great majonty of the 'y, to the constitution and Union of 1 | variance, As we said before, we do not see how any | _ The cholers har almost entirely di-appeared from this t him. The complainant ts Patrick Hagan, | ¥8t. He got up and) went to bie win of the nation, that we aro ready to make any sacrifice w party, the composing elements being t! anal valtio ty ext By e ora aaet ebay waa wertiiten “ deg wt | bonds in the sum of $1,500, in dofankt of which he waa sad as convenient to mingle with the people of the | which does not compromise our liberty and our sacred | <Tatle Party and those who, outside of that organization, | Maik ny tne voruclons. propmictors, Parvee who rented | buving been made by MF flowell, Bryee 4%, Aherefure, | eOtuinitted to auswer at Geveral Sonsionn, South, frosty discussing any and every topic that came | Honor to obtain it. ‘ President Jobson, under the name of the National Union | Wts for a term of yoarsand ouiic upon them will never | charged with uttering the note knowing it to be w for- | AnuxsT oF Av ALtKoRD INcevmtany ayo Him Rxamtwa- jut, people of North Carolina such a Union as the realize a fourth of their outlay. Those who rented | gery, The accused says he had no intention to defraud | yy, Kek pan to any other seotion of the Vales Gtates. T'was | radicale commend to our lips,mnch 3 Unione W.W. | YT, gg ww we houses for'a long term will. be bo. iden vigtiadadd, for'|bre brokers, and Giaima that force of ciousistamces|| 7°" 0% 4 Cusnos or Ansox.—A man named. daa Keich ‘sften among thom unknown, and the teaor of their acts hector sya supporters commend to us, such a Union | Looking at the resolutions alone, and giving them the | they find now that they can hardly realize in proiits | prompied tim Ww pass the note. The magistrate re- | Was examined yesterday morning, before Judge Ledwith, aad conversation was then the same as when my name | ** ; 01 R. Goodloe and his ‘Southern loyalists” com- | pigin, obvious construction which the language imports, | 1rom their business a autti quiced Mr, Bryce to give bail in the sum of $2,600 to | enacharge of arson, proferred by Firo Marabal Baker. amd official position were thoroughly understood, — Teeclad te ahis ee Cee Mn it would seem that any republican Unionist could sub- pat. prepee iu Richmond bas depreciated fally one | await bis ve He is only twenty-four years oid aud & | The circumstances upon Ww! the charge «predicated, 2 3 scribe to the reaoluti ipl undred per cent within the Jast eight months, while | pative of New Jersey. ' The people of the South may be divided into two | American liberty than the Dishing effluvia of the | there enunciated, Wherwin, then, Is the dierenoe ber | Feuts have towered in stil greater ratio, Parties WO | —s-feeomy su Beaccemrrn’” 4% Twowme Acais.—Witiem | 2 sated by witnemer, are ax follows;—William Wildey, asses, There is the industrious class, laboring earnestly be ae their protoronces, | tween the two parties, I notin the principles, It is in Fonted only by the year ean 6 la of the. véstey, cioro‘commotly’ kkmowii'ke'“ Reddy thd Biapk«| (te Pincipal witness, covapien «reat Redapome.co the ergo e' the different views which the adher-nts of the two par- lepreciation at the expiration of that time; hut those A espana : 32 J ~ | kecond floor of No. 409 Weet Thirty-fifth street, the win- tobaild up what hasbeen broken down, striving to re- | hopes and wishes In the one great object of restoring | tion take of aflairs outside of the pore mips Me cones. | WhO leased property for m term of years have noreme. | smith, twa liquor dealer, aud keeps » place in Chatham Opens directly over the entrance to the ‘tose prosperity to the country, and interested | the constitutional liberty, peace and p rity of tho | quent different measures which they respectively pre- | dy. They must vlttmately sink under the oppressive Some months ago he was arrosted on acharge | He arrived at his room at avout ten mainly in the great question of providing whole nation. Burdensome and humiliating, and des- scribe, weight of the extraordinary burdens thus put upon * Thorsday night Inst and wept to bed. Re tractive to our material wealth, as the conditions of ‘ and yesterday he again appeared In court to | twee fo o’ctor food and clothing for themselves and families, ’ They take a different view of affairs in the Sonth, and | them. tween three and four o’ctoek in the morning he bap Union have been and may be, let us etill cling to Ameri- asa matter of course their political ineasures will be at TH CHOLERA. answer acomplaint for grand larceny which had bhen | pened t awake ant howd footeteps in the back can the rhment of our fathers, as the last plank which ail kee 0 1 people, ‘Then there is another class, an utterly irrespon- good republican Unionist can fail to agree with the ab- | City. There were no casos within the last wwenty-four Ninth avenue. In March Jastitappeary | 40¥ Tt was not ye daylight At firwh he ‘pa ailoat the blessings of constitutional freedom, | siract h saw nothi bat afte obing five and ible class, posed men principles of constitutional construction broadiy, | hours. there w fight as Jace in Diviaon surest, ine | mind, beh enter Walonlng Seedeen Eve oir’ pret ng ee eo hikes iy pol bel poceke liga drowned in the waters of strife | but at the same time correctly, "stated, however much he aaa PREETI annow Kot which brought toge hora tare crowd | Minutes Ke kaw a tonn emorde from the woodehed at ba) moic) ae petore the: war, bu wr may differ on the practical questions of coustitational THE NAVY AND THE NATIONAL UNION MOVEMENT. of the sporting fraternity and inany others. Daring the | the tear of the yard and walk directly wards thhesrear ehiefly spent thoir time in lounging round the conrt- The Platfo amendments and Southern reconstruction with the —en contest ot the canines, “Reddy tho Biacksmich” and | Ball door, A» ho was leaving the shed Wiliey thamght and bars, in chicken fighting and gambling. These le Pintform Acceptable to the Routh. national Uniomste, New Yonx, August 23, 1866 | ochers as charged, jostled ‘against Hagan, and directly | BOfW ® light inside of It ke the reflection of fre, ve been broken up by the war; ‘of thom {From the Wilmington (N. C.), Dispatch, Aug. 18.) peed reicees or te Unirnp stares Navy ax Maui | afterwards he missed from hia coat pocket $700 in | He immediately pat on a portion of hw olothes and ren been killed, but those who remain are still disturb- | | With exceptions to one or two points in the resolutions | ‘The Radicals Coming to the Philadelphia Cele eee | Treaury notes the taking of which he charges Raddy | 40%O, tira starting In pursuit of the mam whe had the community, and ary much | Which were offered by Mr. Cowan, we can give our com- ed salah hain sconceraad.:-Rastide Dowiiha aidab dae | pasted through the hall and out at the trent door, When mendation and hearty approval to. them, and oply trust Fintfarm. ry | Witdoy arrived at the front door be raw a 1a about ief. It is thie class of men, and a number of the c y PPP 4 ly to {Prom the Hartford (C% ¢ (ren). Adanat 29 Acall in the public papers announces that a conven- | voner in $1,000 bail to anawor before the Court o” Gene. | joy arr Me he saw & i ‘whites, who have formd for horse stealing, | that the North will be as sure to forn the my lartford (Conn.} Contant (rop.), August 22] | 4 ; twenty-five feet fromm him, running towards Tenth aye- | ayy ete ed Lage hee theripad oan 7 ses they hold out as the South will be to ac. | ,,The only course for the Viton party to take js to re- | tion of the oftionrs and eoldters of the United Stated aris somted ton tne (eb sastaer ‘aga loft ane city aud | Bue. Wildey overtook him aboat the mniddin of. the some fase x el acetiatlo 4 cS no “ om rf — [ phot x ACO nl he ol pe prarngpen dap Seat tae a ‘May the results of this convention be as graticying to | C0 to their geats in that body; but there is no reason | With a view to promote (he grent euterprise of restoring | Carmonic CuewayMaN INA New Rine—He um ERttx- nest, When Wildy caine up with him he either was feoling of hostility towards the United States govern- | its members and as productive of good to the country as that it shout! longer hold good. Tennosseo as been ad- | nd integrity of the Union, shall the MavY | siveny Veron ay a4 ConvineNcK Max.—Two or three | or pretnded to be utoxeated, and gave no replies ment. Bot ‘are. not the ntatives of the | Ht8 Fession was pleasant and barmonious. weieee enews, eee Seen neten annua, aoe! body? Bball it con: | ais aince the Rov, Corsa’ Rodas, hole clorgy. | ©? Suything his captor said, Pouring the fire might people, They form but an insignificant minor- If good does resilt we shall.be glad, and wilt hait with | at witho rbany. po tive gearanteon, be gexacted fur- | tribute nothing to this desiral a) ; ks vince the TR i “y grec: benewe?,eua' Wt eB Ll fty in the community, and even tbey are actuated not | laudations tne wisdom of those who have prom the | ther than other Staies have given, To be sue Teunes- The navy, which has exerted itself #0 aiguatty in ov Tr. | Man, arrived in Lis city from Havana and took lodgings | ing hiv prisoner, le relessed him, aftor thorougtily Wen. #0 much by afoeling of to the goverument as | feeling of whict: anametioration of onr condition will Mitcten ho ktrervatog Hatt Coon y ae otlie Blakes hae. | Rrowing tbe plissical Loree of the rebellion, may impart | gt the Continental Hotel, Broudway. Having nearly $000 | {fying him, aud retarned to look after the fen, He ‘prod my . ~ -8ove State | an inestimable moral power to the movement which Con- . found a quantity of «raw burning in the woodshed, the eens eT a ped shail be Peta ed alt oem ye Ukewise ratitiod it.» ot + 2 A | templates the ultirua:e consummation of peace und har | © G0ld and silver coin, and a gold watch worth $200 with | Gi thue y.cimg os Coe tied rns aaa ‘That. cases of authentic outrage have occurred in the | bat will not share with them any of the despondency AS @ matter of policy we. should advise Congress net | mony ia the republic, In any cyent let us not be bebind | hiro, the reverend eoutheanees tee troninceneantey deposit. | ately adjo nu sue ad lay of a momen Bemh is Ltoevery one familiar with the ourrent | “hich their disappointment may create, as we have ap: to insist upon the ratification of that amendment prior | our comrades of the army In the publi Let | ed his snoney and watch with the hovel penecienn, This | tonger wor ave involved both in a eontl of nf cases are fow and far be- | Pre but little promize from the movement since | ' tbe admivhon of loyal representatives, since it will | the navy be prevent im (ha ( leveland Convention. deposit was witnessed by Carlos, Sheysiz. Pretending to | gration, Wildey promptiy extinguished tho fi ay En 4 Lomeamion. serve asa warrant 10 the assertion of the demooratic | To this eud 1 propose thatevory oficer of the nayy | be an English gentleman making the tour of the | again retired to his dormitory, On the day rawr be ee a ‘We ato pleased that the principles laid down in the | Party that Congress doex not intend to admit the south | and marines exert himeelf to secure a representative of | Bi@er, Sheysiz introduced bimeolf w Mr Rodax Serta Seve comenmaionted to a. cegmatah us? taljioun ° | original call were #0 modified as to render the Amuthout extra § enage Botan te oe ult, te servieo in the coming aoaneedions q " volun eo | oy take pio £ the search snbere B preciuet, who dotaiied officer No, 1,836 to arrest Ke eb, r try sceeptanee-}")'.coms to ns wi @ ratification ts reqh ited or No doubt our presence will be hailed with satisfaction | worshipped and introduce him to the priest, The | which he sneceeded ip doing at teh o'clock ou Saturday coll PAR poettle 0 the Reushaen, peoples not, it will be all the same, If a ~tate ts “reconstructed” | by the gentleue: i F . . » b « gentlemen of the army. T would prefer that this | Engiich toorist made himself very agreeable and | night. Kolch denies the charge, Witnesses for the de- sown Ryoedeast over the sufficiently to send loyal repreeoniatives ip good faith. it He fier should orfainate wilh sorae. sure ‘conspicuous | afier seonring the confidence of the clergyman iuvited | fence will be hoard vy Jostice, Ladwith ss tem e'elock ve to the pablic mind ap wi The South Desires Union. is certainly loyal enough to ratify the donstitutional | aad important person; but every maividual o@es a debx | him to take «walk, This wax on the afternoon of the | this morning, when Kelch will either be discharged oF the conduton of Southern {F.om the Wilmington (N. ©.) Journal, August 21.) amendment. Bata Siate which will weud to Congrers | to his country in this critical conjunction, and Tum ao: | 16.h inviaut, and on reaching Washington rquaro a | held to answer. ane row forename A ad tore In the same spirit be whieh we savocayed the Con- Joyal men ‘cannot hesttate long about ratiying the | to be deterred roi the diseharge of my duty even by a | stranger spoke to Shepsiz and asked concerning two Wet | guy Mercurie, Laucexy Can Agart—Re eaaxinanion manifested themso! wide ‘vention itself, and in spite of the objectionable character | amendment. reluctance to threat myself Into public observatio whom be had promised to meet there, The unknown . ; tik has been some | of some of its action, and endorsing very much of its for that pelicy of excinsion which haa been wrongly E. BAKRETE, Commander United states Navy man puiled some cards from his pocket and commenced | AXP Drvcuawox oF THe Acevern.—Some days since « account for it, Lawlessness, and platform, and concurring heartily in ite ob- axed upon the Union party by the intemperate acts and | en " to play with sheyelz, Soon the latter pretended Le hed | man named John M'tchell wav arrested and tasen belore particular belts of ‘and ‘aims, we ree much cause for congratulation. | words of some members of Conyress, It most be repadi- | jot all Lis money, and taruing to Rodas requesiod bi | yi oy ap be all prise ¢ pores hocrenney, snd fe eq.ally traceable e North and South have been brought together and | ated if we expect the pasty to maintain its power. If SING SING CAMP MEETING. to hasten back to the hotel and get bis watch and money, g* Hogan for the alleged laroc ny of « wateh, ad eel beemet bat ernment, and cppremion. ier nan dtocloned. thas Goueneee, ihe fal be of joding loyal te ay ol x Pe NPS IY TE gS dig towed nent cs Range Bo ae “th Scone Sey pueoctoonet one cavcent nines the H. move views sent ana the falve tion exe! men from rese, ‘ chance to win from Ul Mranger. At the earnest of the case were paoll m enele par ave years ine hovlnera poopie Bara been the sub- | aims and hopes of both sections are in unison—the very While they ent thomecives oy ‘ag the champions of unap- OUR SING SINS CORRESPONDENCE. Foquest apd solicitation of Shoysiz the unsaspecting priest | at the time, Mitchell was held to bail ia the aum of ef gross misrule. During the war their govern- Fo omar pe by Kouthern delegates in accepting the | preciated loyalty, the result of the conflict 1s easly fore- eatae cahodiat= on the Old | CP ed with the desire of lis friend, to whoty | £500 for tis » noe at court for tel. Afier beng wag o military despotiers, dependent solely (om the | platform of the Convention telling mere then suything | told, and it 19 not pleasing 10 contemplate. 4 ho soon delivered all his money and the watch, | Fo on ball be employed counsel, who, afer exem- @ievum of an indivi! Since the war they have been | which has occurred since the war how much in earnest How the Meeting wis Come | Sheysiz then commenced playing cards again with | ing the affidavits, made an application for a pret minary Soft snore OF lows ins chaotic siale—thelr goversment | the people of the Houth ere in thelr desire and eflorts to | wy 9 rite. Revalation inthe Political | ducted—Poliee Arrangements, &c. the stranger, aud soon reported Uo Hodan that be had lost. | re bearing, which wan gragied. The evidence adduced @emi-civil, sem!-military, of rule be- | restore the Union. wee ition of the Country. Sina SiG, Augast 25, 1466. all the money, at the mame Ume pretending vw regret |e this second examination, althoagh it went to euow ‘Oween the military, the pro- | Uniting then, heart and soul, with the conservatives of m the Louteville Courier, August 18 Ph a Mla es 4a th ot The | tithe bad been so unlucky, Sheysiz avd bis accor: | watch was stolen while he wax tomporartiy em- Wisional governments. been the re- | the North in their efforts to rescue the government from | we taid before our readers yesterday the platform of | THi* has been & very lively week in this place, TB | dice i the sharp practice oF covspiracy then managed | ployed at the hou in repoiring some Croton water gab of » different yn ‘the control of the radicals, let us not relax our efforis neiplea adopted by the Philadelphia Convention, It | AnOUal gatheriug of Mothotists wax held on the old | to give the reverend grntieman tho slip and wery soon |/ pipe, yet wor altogether ineuthelent tw bmplioaie him 'n ave. Every mili the South | pecause we cannot follow altogether the path by which ciety c ‘and wears no deuble face, it is! campground, and, accoraing to the statements of the | out of sight. Nothing more was seen of Bleysia tN yes | the larceny, and was so beld by Judge Hogan, who Garing thowar the great lead; we can submit to some difference in view of | moderate in ite tone at the eave time that it ie decided | ¢, 7 on t terday, when he was taken in charge by two detectives | Ortered bis discharge. pepe ey nd strugale. | the happy destination for which both are striving. | Ins atteranc:s, and, #0 far as we can judge from the | Cominitten Of Arrangements, ik was & great eucce™*. | who excoried hin before Justice Dowling, where the pe Sees Basle Bumber of dese: armies abund- | We then, to our people to give the new party | telegraphic synopsis, tnobfectionable in the proposition Notwithstanding the fac: that the weather was very an. | nnfortanate priest also appeared and made an affidavit ont aateanaiess Polley of wise | their united support, itiays down, It is vemarkable that such a platé propitious, the stteudance during the woek was quite | aguinst bim, It is charged by the complainant Wat THE NEW STREET CLEANING CONTRACT. ont ee ee 1d have been agreed-upon sith anienit . Bieyeiz and the unknown man did by meena of thek oe than Regardless of Party. Sy si comventicn Seasthuton uo this Won every | Canal to that of any past year, Cn Wednesday there | sid device conspire to cheat hin out of hia money. T The foremen of the different wards tn the street clean “es [From the Detroit Free Press, August 18} eaten ok apn pooenty verb men who fonght in the | Were 10,000 persons on the ground, while on Friday the | prisoner wax committed to the Tombs for trial iu defauly | 10g department were summoned by Judge Whiting end Unlike most political conventions, which usually are | federal army and thoes who bore aloft the banner of the | number was es:imated at 20,000, 0: batt, Mr, Carr, bie superintendent, to the office ta the Oy called to further the interests of some particular party | ‘ost cause; men of every shade of pol tical opinion | ne pinco whore the Mbuting was bold i distant from A Soroniovs Hore. Tite 1x Corrony—Iin tm Bowrecrey | Hall park yesterday, to receive instructions regarding i i f E i i E i teat ehastataearen adeedaiemeabcoraed wh neajess’ ddjecdben ax: Femaipae Wa for the Sersiotpes frees Sa. pavessioeie of Roath Curtin the steamboat landing and tho depot a mile and a half, | OF 4 $10,000 Rowmny at Lond Hasson A Cuanos or | ther duties uuder the pew administration, Mr. Carr ad ney Seepls deencontined ber the rary reese + acer cree or Ks enol teary tos Aah aad holders; whiga, democrats, ‘loyalis: and rebel, and as the Journey thitherward is all up Wilf ennnot | Bemotany Acaswer Haw 1 Vex Wm, Jnckaon, | dressed the empioyéa at length, urging them to « faith war. The country was flooded | Ny yoch couvention for such pure ahd patriotic purpose ® Pee eres ie oamibe Mo’ artee Mton “A ping, | be sald to be of easy kecem. The ground wns purchased , Zenker,” sling F ful discharge of their duties, and announcing that ne uth Tronsury agents who. with hg § qe ar has met in this country since that which framed our | form pon which {the popestvetive tunasee a the people | of an old former named Hobert Knowlton in 18, and ’ 4" removals would be made be made by Judge Whiting Suro tea ‘United ‘States Treanert for. ail the’ enermons | sovernmnel new who componed it reprevented | of the North aad South could unite ina giand etruggie | 1u tie following soar the drat camp meeting held there Without just canes sod proper investigation 1@ case of emount of propert; seized and confiscated barely | Clements in many for the overthrow of Jucobinisin and the restoration of | took pla at oh complaint. ‘The new contractor was present, ond mage 1d there would be a creat d of ickaena On nd, there was hot a case of that disase during antagovistic, in others - 4 Dut nil united In the belief that’ the. action of the the Union. They were all frionds of the P lent and on the subject of the Southern Stites was | hie policy, and npon the point or affinity | : é , : i i on, The following tmetroctions | Similar addrews to the 0 in governiaent and justice, a v olation of the consti- draw! . They hav |. ) the encampment @ * ~ } 0 Wnaed by tbo duperniptendent — i va meg ROO Oe a atttive of the, Yights aud Uertied of” tho payed Tr monet of conser atiom truly wonderful ta |. Previous Us tat time the annual grove meeting bad | mcuenaah Messh. Laka Eneek, Mecaae | I a Maen and oppression. On ev hand the people ‘They differed in their opinions as to what led | view of all the circumstances by which they were ear- | been held at Croton, = — fogerty B06 | that Jackwon may be detained Ul the propor step os Beans eed, from the ines of th 1882 the encampment the They aifiercd as to the means by ies to the close of the Poems oye 9 ‘Cevaeal o>. with two or thres exo which the abolition of slavery was accomplished, but present euch an example of harmonious action as | neck, and Port Chester, \ they were unanimous that i was abolished and for- | the masses whom they reprosented would desire to ever forbidden, They differed as to the measure of guilt | emutain. til Monday there w pack to Ne her officer lodged am allidayit a no he sts forth that the won can bo taken Ww transfer for trial, Aw ir, bat Lom Pag gear in the opinion that | rounded. They evil phd your when it wae at Mamaro- | = them-elves robbed and ferenged | 1 ld and eelf- onte professing to act ui United States oversea. Neod it be wondered at that awong a benim thus dealt with, powerless to Jemey | The toliowing are your orders for the future Adak » ur alley Im your reapeetive {and the dirt aud aavew Fina rections avhesier Dy Grand on Heed barge of burglary. J Peatst and loo weak and prostraied for successful com- | which should be charred uj sections or ies, but It n evident that the men of cach snetion concaded | last, and the number of vi 4 was very large in tl 4 pea ot ~~ rare a If daring the week any of the streets, svenues, lance patos vome bitterness and til fe ling shoud aren? Hone ere eneaiaions tune forgivohens ie hatte ritent. Ges she ae. other, and they have con. | morning. In the afvarnoon one of the severomt storm AA couapial nt, foroed on ae s or alley toate require, ad Kiowa! ciewaing the seme Shear and well meseing prune. apcie hare 9a should be the present policy. They differed as to what ‘form upon which, we think, al mea op. | that has visited this section of the country during this | Se'ghn verti “ot jeweiey © Ite: wos rer ceria feces iy ssa week bys pe all iy teh ‘cone ft fair to | MAY OF may not be rights of the States, but they | posed to radicaliam will be disporod to stand. If the | summer was experienrod, and everybody present re | ston ball, but wubeeq ently for | perforeaea” Cade ag oy ‘eva the ‘of the people | Were uoarimous in the opinion that the war hat not | mares will but rally upow it, discarding for the tne | ceived a t¥orongls baptism from Jupiier Pluvias. Mow | 1 tii cicy,” He war pursued by Tho Ju all instances where practicable the dirt carte mass ae Son ote met: altered or abridged those rights. They differed as tothe | being all other issues, forgetting party diflerences, and | day, however, was pleasant, aud the meeting, When | jes orrestad. An ellurt will be follow tbe aweepers, and reuove the dist ae faeh on Gate Se ee en ee eee men who should be sent t bat were auani- | grngyle aloe for the general good, a revolution will im. | opened In the morning, promised (o be the largext ever cams to Peas tor sah, 08 os on " neers. mediately ocour In the political condition of the country | held nn Wie ground tice Dowling cxxmenitted tum to the | ihe time for the pamage of the ach carta throngh any Pesan 7 as gratilying to every true friend of the country fail | ‘The number of tents pitched wax 230, the majority of - . | named otse4 mast, on far io, be oniform te ‘nd ‘will be overwhelming to those against whom the combi. | them being private touts for the secommedation o° fan Seane Practice o rin Towm—A Posen Bacar on —_ Oe ee eee i There is nation ts made. fea The two prime: pal a a StotRy Ticuer.—A bit of wharp practice rarely wit. | ™y fm gegen Lyne tog ee on by the hoard. tents, whey DI very dirt ore " meat ona . Sel cattad talvaien named, even around out police courts, was perpetrated in | ax to prevent aksge oF the dropp ng of Yue contente om and pier egret meseth scrrbene anny be abate As ustal, att <a Principal Methodiat | the Cliy Prison yorertay aflernaon Wr Cull, alias the sinata, pepe Hoy en ll Pn egy og = thakarmony and glorious success 0f the Priladeiphia | churches ofthe city bad prayer mening vents, in which | Wells, wus arrested three or four days sinon for defrand. | You ate, Slaw wlerad to Raum, Ngati et Me OO oe their inbred wickedness. rom the Jellerwon Mar ese te ie Teewe, - ~ vane “ 4 Biche Bil ‘had been saicgated Wy the, esting ofthe Coe a ee tnee hands trcrad thats | The mrvises st. the prvacherw stand coovistod of | was eenigned a coll on the third tor, and while going ap | | Yuu wilt be best porsoualiy reeponubie for the exace ‘ it . PO) preset it half-past em A. M., ana half. od | #taire be met an innoeent German, who % vir! » me i : Ferther than thi Proved tnat inthe repadiation of every ap he hea acme ey ones po nen com FM. . Semen coned. by Bet B. | ing a frend, coming down. Io an t THOMAS ¥. CARR, General Superintendent dollar known Con debi, the same prompt ‘The radi poo senions ms te, pees so oe Wakely, Rev. W. HH 4 y. Newman, Hey, | the tieket the German's band and « motion had been taken by the State authorivies, and bad Bch San Suenee of a eniioted wre | Jome T. Peck, Rev, George Taylor, Rev J 8 liwkip, | murerng mae ua atelity A Pamowen Kacare rom run Merviaen Prerram ‘Deeu universally endorved by the people; and T neither chagrined over Ay o ne pros god others. The well known prayio which tse | etairs, loaving t nan io & state of bowilderinent od Grunge Gamble, aged Umeuty Lone gow noe heard say dlopesition, or Saything thes pointed ge lg aan A ite.) trothers Ramuel fi In afew moments Cail presented the Weket ht elected bin excape from the toward a to repediate the national orto proceedings in harmony, an’ a wi common ‘ puty keeper at the outer gale, ard pared into Pra by an ingenious device =e wae pevive the institution of slavery. Ba ae Pees aes cnet Sanitation and Unron eed tee bigest furvet. The Gerisan made matistactory explanation to | recived into the Institution ow, ib 4th of Sune inte Bat whilet the Southern are 8 loyal, Warden Coalter, aud wae allowet to go betme Martin | heaving been comvinted of ihe May term of the Olrew Ihave fulfilied all the asked of them by the py a pe ry, nana patriot | Geborne, of the Tweilth prec Wood, was in the prison at the Ume, being Court of Carroll county of borsestealing, ond erotesced federal goveramivet, is impossible to disguise Soe rd Sicemg bis be 8 Lieb em | intondent Keanedy to ! pected of conapnracy to sid Call in he weape, wee de- | to be inprisoned & torm of four years ace be rear: the inet, the itizens do not grand janpporniod. ‘These oftte on ¥ fare Jueitow tow, bin health being tad, be wee for & con fauempt ‘to ny them Tae we see oven (oe to teaane ee ee cae te gecting ne Tomb, made space of ine tm the benpital, bot lnsterty, beng couve ‘B deep tecling a ea) Bs to the cause = from every Of the Union. | eldants oc lence, bad Ube a on z.. pat | Scdeve unas it & pert of a sot plan for. perpetuating the Ti was no mere convocation of demagogues and mon of | ANd thy was caused by ® coure —Heery Omith, sles “Sorry.” | Oi make bes eacape. Na prosered stew OF im Henry Vaie converted alnon coat a i " On tundey aig | Oe ute ene le pre ‘existence of the political party now in the aveendant, and straw to get up a party and devise means for their own Vale was taken bafuge colored, liven ot 42 Thomas street wnday oie material end mate o fgure lke oman, which he plac that ihe quostion of suffrage, re-adjustment of represen segrandizarpent, ge mn ag Ay fey “, he taevided him with 4 thety days’ | James Buiger, living at 103 West wireet, was paceng | on hu bet Ow ¥ ther vere, dvs hantred as Ln Ramgay 7 rm) hers, rescuing ye jail in Whice Pimine. ¥ 0 place. eo latter Fr 1 out with « lung. | seventy ate iets io the pres It ie trade the duty Teereiceement rom tne tends of, Jncebinn upd porott> ‘irual, the Veprosentat'on of the demé-monde at the bladed pocket Waite and ptaboed him between the fingers | % the Yarious oMcere in charge @f the dermienae weln heme epectacl, and some men may | Camp was quite large. A number of we we aempes | oie toth band, iadicting 0 very eevere. wound, Ine’ |, Se © cee thet eam. ond “4 Inaugurated | denounce and deride it if they will; but we tell them that | from the city were on t poset overy ba PB TH, | tonnent afterwards the deeperate Jerry made a thrant at | pot, "Ste pa the the most | the gress popular heart was represented at Vhiiadewphia, | Were so closly | ‘piped iy Wie | pallee, MMA | win iterbert, wine chanerd) \o be staniing ewe, aid CO | Poetewiar dormlbery or wary, and i. = (LAY EI iow & propraty which was 20, awkwardiy aasamed | DWM Very dangerously im tue loft » . — wer | viet, sree enty Maude ‘Will beawept away hike cl . : pobsequently removed tn hin teridenoe, #7 Crowby strom, |} s nd It ls | Bo far as ensontia! principe and the real interests and | Doel ee yy! wee | where be we Mill conlined Ww Whe bed. Jorry wan yeuiar. | Mis nuinber, AG, ce Th rights South people concemed, the rerola- : 2 Aa on 1. Helgers ‘ wore Seer reusing aay pel Some offices, und | ‘like one eet | fides of She Svathern Peerisia erg al taaiioeal penta | Where 1b and orouind Dieting cmnmiiied him tn the Tome for tral, im de. | “afatt bell Wethew rang, sed More particularly wowards Fe-filling their seata in'Con- | Charleston, brooding over th® agtion of the Philadelphia | expert or desire, Thoy cover the whoie ground of her | aulckly Jault of $1,000 bal wuld Mr. Herter: recover, be | mo the people in fact, Would stay away trom the has queraiouely, if Mt as furiously bitter, a8 | troub’ and remove every dbstacle to 5 Sonmplete reste. Bers of the Methodist forms: lao will prefer s charge of felcuivus amault ageing the | 6s Bran) Cee polis, and allow the o to go by default, to the | the New York Tritunr, the Albany Juwrna/, Chicago | ration of her dignity in the Union, and of all her consti- mociety and were 4 prisoner. } kon Oe as ¢ at dewrmont of the eoantty at inrge. This f of and other sheets of that ilk. tutional rights, There ts not a claim that the people or | Formerly eanp metin : Se ies tae ee ae tT by Goeecher on indeed is already maniiesting and The Philadelphia programme is & movement having | press of the Youth have asserted that has not been fully | SMording an opyortioity to room wnt oF ery Mow | them Onsable, wae ference 'y tumed to vielt ther eighteon y ends bar fore living. and reviter ot 37 | the pump, and Warcer rapidly increasing, #0 much #o that were it for iia object the restoration of all the States to all met aud ree Arnohd, the messenger perons ip ach ihern state who have fou right under the constitution—# movement to reunite une determined have 0 mote | Medison street Ln hiv porambuletions through Barter | aus tue tie oy ; eessary for their existence to live upon and , | the people of every section in the bonds of fraternal OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE. nye the colabliaement Of the Meteo | wrest of Banday wight Jomph jilevally asized a pedieg’s | pecaryang the check of ¢ ‘end wi haants and occupations have hitherto ‘union, and to place the government upon a basis so firm — ‘he Fe som Opens atenege have ap ’ = ae Be hee Qt tho federal capital, I do not believe that and stable as to aferd \o the world an on pope | General Grant, General Lee, and the Phila. forse to peecerve order ab sie nr geen on ¥ r pina ae ; rated door, setered by & pe Sey sopreanaianen wend ie heer a} At kia Convention. annual encam pion Monee Price, of 40 i treet, minned the poota whicn | SReweted to the tal ‘What ix needed to restore harmony ant Wen of genuine affection, i canteen in wana Ricuwosn, Va, Avgost 22, 1804, Ab sx olciock vie morning the cam broke. belonged to him, i toute march aad fvend (he property | building. Ts apgeerivg » that the although & nomber of the comm) tiee dew to comtin ip Hogans pexeemson, The latter wee arrested, nad the Convicts eer ‘um of those who mot in La tne AoobrMr't tore, Noh however, refused to have ne Galena the our. | “CS he aun ov Hewaneyy._.Wiltioen Perry te an. | 86m Marty the next 1 of South and South, would tend more to engender an sbiding epitit | mittee would guaraniee to have & inege fore of poien vs 0 70 om | served a piask, form e ‘ b ' his Wenkpemen, Unforiumete im thin, that | ageinat the went welll and o « eplcton Ht all Claman of from the city to protect the village aod matnteln geet | forvanate in lis wen . rere of union and fraternity smonget people 19° | not having the means of gratifying it at his own ox, | We Pritomers had aware [igre lik he grounds. As Ube committer ovaid Bot pr pars Chroughout the country than any event that eouid cover, | Pri" this it'wur decided in bring the mooting tm vlogs ve yer snd an lnventigaion bet, forced to the wali.| The enthusiaam which animated the Philadelphia Gay. | thie moruiog. At «x 0 clock = guperal love femal wae penpe oe - vig tr wo Ad cr os | the ruse by @hiets oa \ held, at the oom mh Of whith the amembl aod oo get into 4 Je ' # Peakners @ | Views % the ‘would be beyond enumeration. eoough for har in the | vention upon the entrance, arm in arm, of tho Mase. sed march srvunt Jorumien,” and | parneda It ws Corivas ideowyarentic etect that Wit pomp Efe des og hott strength to tnriatn | chusetta and South Carctina delegations, would be bot a | fits gmict the cesr-ssen thonid be po eimaed by Ao dull thing. You i je oti 6 Whee ‘means and capital to cultivate them, into € meagre dixpiay compared with that which would hall the ie camp meeting was held under the auepleew of the | fact The mgt of @ fre set of harmem, the | building, # ft ben ficomt soil might be a gold ni =. pow 7 of these chieftains tate the Reldiers? Convention York and New York Bast Conferencen, ahd tie | papery of iv. Freeman, of Yorkville, tedaced | the Peoter eee ee the knowing there polit entrance on “7 + Fancy ence, Over $2,400 were expended | ach © deuire om ihe part of Willem that to | in the weer stood acted have onor z would send Wet joy through the heart - me toe “ pon. oor 4 = > ¥—4. foulen The event e ior in ap the grounds this erason, snd 8 Rew Mand | ottaln pomrenen of I, which he dif, he exposed ing 4 rover Major General, United b nyned one the nation, and present to the world s spectacle more | for the acotnmmiation of orn was erected, St komt | humewlf fo «charge of petty larceny, A like elect was Tl, ated then enacty reached mark Of $800. Thix balding wlll remain permaneety on the oad Wy a eek of harnem, the property of Jom Nan TENS. Sony mapas \ectag tegen ci cetdllwe dbyat Sidaiosens tas ground, fh enewors the purpom: of & preachers’ stand f Vat Vittyibird wweet, These > § payebe eqient at en orci aint, trot 5 peace or Illustrated grand moral proem' Bnd ts alto eed on 0 idging place for cloreymen—deimg | mysteries itepamibie of explanation, William's conduct | of the orap wean ry pitt The Platt Net 1 Pp abiding Conservatiam which constitats euch strong | #0 crrenged that Afty lotgers can be arcomin stared iD felstion t the Gr cet of hernese ts an ineiance, | tee, but os Te © ~g There fal fight over a ¢ it the Cath. | [From the Springfteld (Mane.) Republican (rep.), Ang 21.) | pomstble to conceive what influence woh an exhibition | weaiher should be piessant \otmorrow there © Sa ae cian oF aah Eee mun be aka nmmant. | peadved dallare han buen cteeed by iy pone oe eke comatarr ss Lousyila ke. om ibe vid Just, ERs peu sans us jal iat aah i id ‘Would exersioe unoe the counter, Jt would eMectoally | vices on he io te earmoem salt domed of the harvew to bit Mist, aod | bu retern —/alimere Amorim, Angel a