The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1866, Page 10

.. ee “‘DISUNION. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. ‘We sbali not be sent away for another reason, because we are useful to you—usefal to the South, useful to the useful to ee ee a ee eres ‘4 laborers, with w! in cl no and useful to you in sme for war industry and usefulness as a against internal and external foes. Well, fellow citizens, ‘about admitted, I suppose, that we are here between and five millions strong. The question comes at shall the presence of this vast black population be Diessing to themselves and a blessing to us, the whole country, or a cutee to them- curse to you, and a curse to the whole coun~ 16, f Redan of? Piagh ag ‘morning from ips of Sepator .) Philant has. but one answer, and it given it from a ee and a toousand geiawe say It is thia, the ugh and complete ‘poration of the whole black element into the Ameri- swan body politic, (Great applause.) Anything Jess than ‘Anis will prove an har tales in my jadgment. You want to speak my honest sentiments? (A voice—‘‘Yes.’”) ‘He should have the right to sue and be sued, and have whe ri to the jary box, the witness box and the ballot ie De; is a map. A political revolution for e is going on here as well as in Europe. be respected everywhere. It is dan- Fire to: dons. any, clone of, people the it to vote, the black man deserves the right to vote for what hho bas done to Ce in suppresting Came : both V4 fighting aud by assisting the w wherever he ‘was found, Ho deserves to vote, because his services may be needed We should conciliate our friends an well as our foes, (A person in the audience here |, “How about Beecher”) I have been often asked ‘the question, ‘How do you account for Henry Ward Beecher’s position?” But I have never been able to answer 3t eatisfactorily to myself. I answer it about as he answered a question putto him on one occasion by a pert, inquisitive lady who said, “Mr. Beecher cap you tell m what condition Pan! was when he was elevated to tho third heavens?” “I am sure,” said My. cher, “If Paul didn’t know himself, I don’t see how should. (Laughter and spplause.) Aiter the close of Fred. Donglass’ address, Theodore ‘Titton spoke at length against the President’s policy wnd in favor of negro suffrage. SPEECH OF SENATOR CHANDLER. Senator CaANDLER said that there had been a question @ivcugsed for thousands of years by theologians and dia- Jecticians and men of learning, which had not been finally mettied until the present moment. He considered it to- day as rottiled that there was not a man within the sound < bis bag i herd a to the theologians “stop your writing,” and to tl gto} ee was’ the question. of” total” last eighteen months, and theory can ever again be (Three groans for both of them.) Had I estioned a month ago as to thestate of the coun- ould have said that never since th een i this dark bt after bringing us to solemn ‘Amen’ te Congress either the rebel debt ‘be acknow ex the Union debt ropudiated, 1 was to 3 Union ‘ ‘a is --9 Have oe who Ly ra districts, man of fifty-five oat yoars of bn ag a enpardoned Genoral was the candidate Sart bet tap boone, And that this rebel “took® Une. stump plolged himself that if they elected him to Co! a either have the debt ht of secession. 1 look upon him us the ‘of them all. He was the agent who ne~ He sent his card to haere neta ook. axpreastve of Tosibing and Tr assumed a oxpreasive of loathing a: ype andl replied :—The Lane't wow of it it waa cong iter and use.) And yet ting Alexander H. Blephons. Fe came there in answer to 4 telegram from ‘Ane Provident of the United States to take @ seat as a of robation and cries of “Khame ont,"’) Nine-tenths of all the members from the rebel States are unmitigated rebeis to- and came in solid body to it debt or to nesume theirs, | Mr, on the But, sald he, in Nd not think of opinion to do it, helping them Mr. Chandler, I fool about apples wore run- hedidn't swear, Yt do justice to Seward, . ea to pur mp in NOMIMation for the Prosideney and did nomiuaic Brabham Uincolo, hae been leboring for the overthiow ef the qreat repnblican ‘union party—{Voieo: ‘That's j-~and he wonld rather overthrow publi goverpment than that he should got be the head thing. ew Jobneon would fore — * wo") “low about Seward 1 ‘Pecehoed by rt mombera, and Mr. Chandler's com- ran goinewhn as follows:—Andrew Joluson on: that Cresson was @ crime, and that traitors should Be Panished and treason made odions. If Andraw Jobn deep not stop about now, he will ascertain that De a crime and that traitors shall bo punished 204 treabin be cade odious. es latter part of this the | TOL fom once more and in o and other demonstrations of approval. T! interroption of ‘Oh, you be damned, Andy!’ a asd at last one responsive us wish. The (hree cheers w rec] Clovelanders. Mr. Chandler the. ria God kept ne hort ie Sit whens , here efored, as approprint sly coming efter Senator Chandler's mpecch. the Vicar veeemtneetan Reenived, That in view bie imapene Orcar of the Usivad Rates fovernment, wo Wmproner, unennatitutional and dangers mere of the Henate designated, in effrot, y tof the United stwies, ‘The rerolution war inid on the table without debate. Bemeral Warsnrnox then ineroduced, in highly eomptt torms, Gevernor Vates, of Hlnois, who wae tad with cheers, SPPROH OF GOVERNOR TATRA, OF MLLINOR. fovernor Vares commenced by declaring his amaz®- Sat a ee sevealaccsemnes of no geant sat good Livipin should have turned traitor to the high principles: oh he had been elected, and red the loyal miliine who had conferred upon him a bigh and oo honor. He would to President Joti gon tt langoage of an amiable Liinols pin toa man who bid been convicted before him of murder: Mr, Pmith,\t is my duty to pronounce wentence upon you. It a minfal duty, but the law requires mo to ume you shal be Now, Mr. ywiwhen i¢ will you to be hang ow he yy Senter y ‘and Afty thou. eand in the ene of the country, and ‘was now prepared to raise five bundred thousand more ” In the South were the scenes of his early youth, and there was the grave of his mother. But it was in the cause of the South, of the North, and of the whole Union ‘that he was now here, and for equal and universal and individual human rights and liberties. (Cheers.) Speeches were made by several others after which the gathering dispersed. TROUBLE IN THE CAMP. Important Meeting of the Governors of the Northern States—The Negro Suffrage Issue be Abandoned for the Present—Tr le Ahead. PmrapeLraia, Sept. 4, 1866. Tt was evident yesterday that there was a hitch in the Convention somewhere which prevented the Northern and Southern delegates from coming together under the same roof as one body. To-day the whole thing leaked out, Negro suffrage, the very thing the Southern dele- gates want asa plank in the platform, is the sticking point with the Northern delegates, and unless some very important men in the republican party can be in- duced to swallow their words, universal suffrage at the South will not be an issue in the forthcoming elections throughout the country. A few moments after the ad- journment of the Northern Convention it was suggested that there should be a secret conclave of all the Gover- nors, Lieutenant Governors and ex-Governors who were present. Most people had an idea that it would be nothing more than a meeting for the: purpose of making some arrangements for the demonstration to-morrow bight, but the object was an entirely different one, as the reader will perceive. THE GOVERNORR IN COUNCIL. The meeting of the Governors was called by Governor Curtin at the Union League rooms. There were present the following geutlemen :— Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania. Ex-Governor Buckingham, of Connecticut, Governor Coney, of Maine. Governor Yates, of Lilinoir. Governor Morton, of Indiana. Governor Marshall, of Minnesota, Governor Hawley, of Connecti Governor Smyth, of New a Lieutenant Governor Bross, of Minois, * Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin. Ex-Governcr Olden, of New Jersey. £x-Governor Dutton, of Connecticut, Skeretuacet CP Lene Jersey. vernor », of Michigan. Governor Gardiner, ot Vermont. Ex-Governor Andrew, of Masvachuset(s. Ex-Governor Claflin, of Massachusetts. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Averill, of Connecticut. Governor Burnside, of Rhode Island. Ex-Governor Dougiass, of Connecticut. Governor Cortin moved that Governor Morton take the chair, Agreed to, af ‘TUR SPCRET OUT, Ex-Governor gen — ig es ga ~ meeting, saying he hoped jortnern delegates wou ae bn eae oe Cin prea endorsing the acts of Congress. Su pokes would bave @ great in. fluence on the fall. “ 4 tobe a meeting. The Chairman conid call the conven- tion together for the purpose of adopting euch a resolu- tion a4 that he offered in front of the League building this, morning. But for the present he thought thero should be no convention of the Northern delegates. If the Southern Joyal Convention adopts the reconstruction policy of Congress as their platform there would be nothing improper in backing them it they go beyond Id not be for the Northern delegates to hola any convention. they should adopt resolutions in favor of negro suffrage, it woyld be very unwise for us to-endorse their action. If they should adopt a resolution advocating restrictive suftrage, at mighs not be improper or unwise to en- dorse their action. NEGRO SUFFRAGE IS TPR sr. Governor Yates, of lilinois, noxt addressed the meet- ing. He said he was an advorcte for negro suffrage ont aud out, and-had fought for it in Congress whenever the question came up. } believe it to be the ight doctrine, and J think the form could be cerried shout the entire North But it is too late to make that an issue now. 7he issue now is the one laid down by Con- imme report of the Reronstrnetion Committce. Ferefere | , let us siapd by the action of eye ané@ the couseiutional amendment. decidedly in {avor of this course, although I ain an out and out negro suffrage man. < SEVERE ON oH ‘ROEES,"” Governor Covny, of Muine, then spoke as follows:—I ‘am in favor of negro suffrage as tnvch ax any man in the country, and if the question was submitted to the people of my State, the answer would be “yes,” because it is dno to the inaphood of the that he should vote. 1 believe that the negro at the South is hetter fitted to veto tha the most accomplished rebel from the Potome: to ; bat 1 don’t believe in making negro oan issue now, Our great object now is to secure the next Congress, If we don’t got that, then all is lost ; if we do get it, then nil is sate. Therefore I am opposed jovernor Dutton, Connecticut, spoke as tol T think there will be danger in calle this Con fom togethor again. We have passed a resolution in mass meeting, composed of the most influential men of the country, which might be sufficient. Now the danger is that if thie Convention is called again, something may be done which would be unwiee and impolitic. if wo call the Convention together and the question of policy ie Submitted, the yens and nays will be called, probably, and as some delegations outnnmber otbers ten, and even one handred to o measure may be d, the re. suit of whieh be very disastrous to the party and to the nation. ore are men, to my Knowledge, who would wich to adopt extretne measures, (ne feelings would have ns further than Congress went, bnt f@ it gafe, and will it do to have it go forth ae the Colve of the Northern delegates, and to horome the Tam in javor of general ani- sontiment of the Nort ern delegates, that will be quite sufficient. Tf the raso- tution fs pro; fn @ convention again some one will move an amendment Ing extreme ope ‘with the & Firs Setar we would bave there, the famendinent i, by bo adopted. [ would sui therefore, safer fore thé, Norihofa” deleraten ‘just where they are, At ali events, let us wait aud reo what the Convention does, and if we can consistently their action, why Yet us do it, Another thing, not the utmost confidence in the wiedom of the thern Conréntion. Ihave in their patriotism. »' Now we want wisdom» Well as tt the ‘Southern Con- it we cay . all 1 woyl therefore hey nd id not be hetter 1 Wait and see what they ernor Curtin will meet with us we ‘16 ¢all the Convention of North- 1D OF HONG ‘TOO PAR acne tn ioe seouioenia SO eee) cows tnink.we that ‘unable to. i 4 2 eee sate ny thing See ‘was passed in ac- cordance the expressed by tho speakers ag reported above. by the es THE NEW YORK DELEGATION. Fred Douglass Admitted and the Delegation re en % Sept. 4, 1866. ‘The members of the delegation from the State of New ‘York met this morning at the headquarters of the Brook- lyn delegation, at 1,107 Chestnut street, for the purpose of permanent organization previous to the meeting of the Northern delegation as a body, which was to take Place this morning. General Hiram Walbridge was chosen president and the following gentlemen as vice presidents of the organ- ization:—Jackson A. Schultz, Major James Haggerty, Samuel B. Caruel, Colonel Philip Hamilton, Edward Cromwell, Hugh L. White, General Gustave Cluserct, George Hall, Theodore Tilton and Isaac H. Bailey. Additional vice presidents were appointed consisting of one from each Congressional district. MORE POOR SPRLLING. Tt was moved by Mr. Tilton, that for the honor of the delegation from Brooklyn, the placard which wus posted in front of the building in which tl! had met, be taken down and one placed in its stead which should be rivhtly spelled, for they did not wish the imputation to rest upon the members of the Brooklyn delegation that they not know how to spell: As there wasa probability that saffrage would be made to upon ability to read and write, it might be that ability to spell would be considered @ necessary’ qualification, Major Haggerty was: appointed to remove the offending placards. The t explained that the Brooklyn delegation had to hand in writing the placards. After this important matter was sotiled it was moved that Theodore Til- ea eee ee —. Mr. far declined, on it there was n son a8 WaS called for present, tirsdag General Hiram Walbridge was loudly called for and said be was endeavoring to sustain Congress and beat Andrew Johnson, and all he wanted Andy to do was to kcep traveling and making speechos. After Mr. Walbridge bad relieved himself the editor ‘of the Independent was again called for and spoke in substance as follows :— SPERCH OF THRODORE TILTON. I think that you will appreciate the great disadvantage ander which T labor in apy before you because I ‘am not the honorable gentleman you have named. I have never been an alderman. have never been a mayor of a city, a governor of a State, or the !’resident of the United States, (A voice—I wish you was.) ‘There- fore I have no sacrifices to which 1 can aliude. (Ap- peten) In omit Sir, to this convention I trusted to accompanied by my friend the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, but I was not able to bring that gentleman; but I came insteud, with a man just as able, just as patriotic, just’ as noble; and his name 19 rick Douglass. (Immense ‘applause.) The speaker said that he understood that there was a considerable desire that higffriond, Mr. Douglass, should not be admitted to the Convention. He understood that feeling was because, if he was admitted, le would gather als the honors. Another stated that the delegates from the South were in favor of negro suffrage, and unless they were supported by the Ne of the North in that sentiment this Convention had better never have been called. (Applause,) What right bave the men from the North to chide them when they say that they shall ratify the constitutional amendment? Onr motto should be— “Equal nghts to all citizens of America.” some may have come here to compromise. God forbid that any compromise be made. (Applause.) I want that New York shall strike for equa) rights as the clapper was struck by the bell of independence proclaiming liberty through the United States. (Lond applause.) It is better that loyal men in Georgia shall preserve their lives thar, thata few loyal men in Maryland be elected to office. (Vociferous applause.) The speaker exhorted the members to have courage and resist com- promise, and advocated politteal equality to.a}) classes of Awerican citizens, without distinction. (At this point the mombers rose ‘and gave three cheor: ) Aftor the close of Sir. Tilton’s remarks it was resolved that the name of Frederick Douglass be placed over that of Theodore Tilton. (It was received with loud applanse.) Some one asked about admitting Fred Douglass, when the Chairman stated that he was a regular delegzte and was to he admitted. It appeared, however, that untit ‘then the question as to his admittance was not settled, for Douglass did not appear ut this meeting, provsbly from fear of being mobbed. After a few remarks by other members of the del tion it adjourned to to Horticuitneal Hatt, for the purpose of meeting the entire Northersi delegation at that place. THE NEW JERSEY DELEGATION. Speeches of the Rev. Dr. Newman, of New Orleans, Colenel Baylor, of Georgia, und Others. PamApenrnta, Sept, 4, 1866, A meeting of the New Jersey delegation was held at the Assembly Roome, corner of Tenth amd Chestnut streets, this evening. Governor Ward, Jack Hamilton, Ben. Butler and others were announced to speak, and notices to that effect were distributed all over thé city» but notwithstanding the liberal announcement (hq .5 tendance was very slim, consisting ax it did of “ities yous hundred persons, several of whom were ol? children. Mr, New- ‘The great MAN, rte ecco GW ye ‘sate me him to & ruler; but they £in a roconstruct acts, He had lived three ye" No man had had any gene? wamiration for r ould have been vi bet yoy gor p olizeg lat, fd Benjamin ¥, Butler fro na. (Applanse.) the government of fegrs for Ben Bitior. (Lovd and peslonged hs i it was a very unfortunate thing iutler was displaced and the State was admitied to ment as it was. When President Johnson ‘came into office they fonnd éhe offices filled by men whose hands were stained with the blood of Union men. Union men were no longer safe in property and person. and, desirous of reWeVing themselves from the rebel yoke, they sttemped to hold a convention, and you know with whee result. The men of the convention were massacred in cold blood, and 1 am safe in saying that the ter of these martyrs can be traced directly wo A fohnson, President of the United Btates. Tho speaker then paid a passing tnbute of reepect to the memory of Dostic and others who suffered during me riot. Of the Y: ees in New Orleans be had no good opinion, and believed them to be the meaneat men fn the South. They thonght of nothin the ale tor.) The rov there was ne chance for f isiaua, (ulon men were all marked, the rebels would pot patronize them. Several membors of the ‘Louisiana delegation now iu this eity—men woll versed heir profer-ions—were unable to earn a living in tho of Lanistana, (Sensation.) The newspaper press of New Orleane came in for « full share of abuse for the view choy took of afintrs down there, The speaker thon passed ou Wo the letier of the Rev, Henry Ward Beecher, which he eritic very closely, He was apprelensive that the letter might. produce a wrong impression, and tried hard to remove it from the minds of the audience. In conclusion the speaker over the fonditig of things in tae South. They actually boried thetréyu im Confederate flags, sang the “Bonny Blue Flas the their bands played “‘iixie” right under the fo}, a free Stars and Stripes.” ‘che questions of free sped before chareh and free schools In ihe Sonth must b@jon. It was ates are admitted to thant there should be nefpended the fate | fox upon that ise” Bavion. MOyeria, 2 delevate ty the _ De Baron, of fe vext speake . “Southern Convention.” wiirxs beyond Ln was nothing new in his sa" qegroes im Weorgla, wh were eighty thou oy leval white inen ther e votes, together with Yi cnment anderush the rebela could Control the Bf oad they out, t evald accompli auyting. EVENING PERFORMANCES. of the President Parson Browtlew. Pm. xomurpia, Sep:. 4, 1866, A large “towd gathered this evenhg in front of the ‘Union Lacue House, to hear Geno! Butler, but were disnppointed as he did not appar, After music by whe band, Governor Bromilow, of Tennes- see, was introduced. Wo said:| that be had not the physical atility to mal @ speech, he could not consent todo so to-night for on thir occasion in thedignity of the office ‘of Gevernor of Tennessee, and as mich, would not go about stump speaking, like a foolisli fellow that is Presi- The Governor of the great Sise of Tonnesses must not do anything of that gort, 1 bavdat my hock the Hon. ‘Andrew J, Fletcher, a member of © State government ‘of Tennessee. He lives in the town Of Greenville, where ‘Andrew Johnson lived. Aftersayng that he intended to follow Johnson around the Northen wing ina few days, be introduced Andrew J, Fitener. L t echareter of an orator; he He did not see for aie hretred Union. men of ten. of wes a Denuaciation Speech. of NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEK 5, 1866—THIFLE SHEBT.. ‘ back find him ernor - “Lat us ‘our expert pig tinea 6! ‘Dring in absent members ‘and make thi The speaker west oi Sox vies Cae did 0, as Goat 0s Se wae fats oe would es ale absent members who had been ; the bolters and counted noses over previous question was moved, and in a fe' Constitutional amendment was Notice was sent to 5,8 admitting the State of F Janina . President, him Applause.) He had been : this whole proceeding the whole inion that there power over Tennessee, (. ‘and be wanted to say to lay his hand told that Andrew Jobnson was unlawful and bogus, but transaction as loyal, and he wns of ube is as rouch brains in the Con, there is ihtod ee, ae he ma betier condition 3 80, tell them to disfranchige the rebels and confer civil rights upon. the né and the sick, to overthiow them / because then ho was fishing for the Presidency, and baiting his book with ical bait, aud they were silly enough to think he was in earnest. ‘Tho President did declare himself in favor of civil rigtita to the negro, of negro su! ress does the same thing; ‘but they have disagreed, about? He was going to tefl them if Congress had gone to the President and pledged him the whole Union party, nm order to make bim President in 1868, and that would have created a compromise before breakfast; but Congress were not engaged in the business of Preeident making. After refer- Ting to the early political life of Mr. Jolnson, the speaker charged him with supporting Breckenridge, and at tbe same time in advising people not to submit to the elec- tion of Lincoin quietly, ve not the Southern people the right to say why he did not betray them? (Cries of “Yes.’’) Has ho not betrayed the Union party? (Cries of “Yer. What elsa, 1 ask the poor negro, if he is not betrayed? Who is that man that is to be their Moses? (Appiause.) The colored people of Nash- ville presented bim with a watch, which he accepted; and a few days ago they senta committee to Washing: ton to ask hi for it, (Vociferous applause.) It was too fine a watch—the committee came back without it, The speaker went on to speak of the Union- ism of Fast Tennessee. The loyalty of that section has been attributed to the influence of Andrew Johnson; but that is not so, Up to the elec- tion of East Tennessee he was in favor of Southern fire- eaters. Maynard ind Brownlow loyalty was heredi- tary among those peopie. ‘They ara the descendants of those who fought at King’ Mountain. Our leaders left us or were imprison was used to force them into the rebel army. The people commeneed to eacape until when the war closed you could not find a man in East Tennessee. The spouker Contrasted the task which the Northerners had to do conyers with the Temnegsecans, While the peopie of the North felt everything was safe, the Tennessecan knew that be would have to stay away—that bis house would be burned. We look for trouble in the South, The rebels have become furious ‘ing since they knew the President was on their side. Tt was so while the President was declaring that treason was cdions and must be punished; but it was uot long before tne ‘rebels said the President is ours. We come to invoke the protection of the Northern people for the Southern loyalists. (Cries of “you will get it.) You will be victorious in the next elections, and when you have the power let me ask you pot to forget the fire tried and long suffering loyalists of the Sou! 0 have stood tirm iu the middle of suffering and death, (Applause.) Then follow- ed a song by an itenerant musician entitied ‘My policy,’”’ which was received with groat applause... According to the asual style of such performances the singer was called out again and sang a pieco called a biograpical sketch of A. J.,”’ with a chorns of— “On, Andy, Andy, Andy, Stitching is your trade, But you will find breeches you have made. *” Every effort Mecting at National Hall. PrrLapeLia, Sept, 4 1866. An audience of about fifteen hundred peeons assem,/ can bled in National Hal! at eight o’clook, for ¢ PUrpose hearing 9 discussion of the issnes of me dey radicaly considered by prominent members of th Convention. Before the speaking began J. Williap-“°P¢, ® clericiy’ the employ of Edward McPherson, “°° of the Hous sang a political song on the poti« % Me President, of:- posed by himself and accom*ied by the guitar, / Governor Hawley, of tical was called A1pon ‘moeting. le aid his t+ im the good Sale 88 eT aazea Cae. Cause, thousand men had jied for ~ and if necessag thero wergas many the. Heady to lay down their Tivesfor the cause of dibars JP) He was told that the coutry was all five, yet he was told that in the South Uni could net petition for a redress of grievances. Thy war was not over, and would not be until all men had Thig struggle was » vOniinuefon of the battle in t fleld. It was te bo waged nw hy the ballot box, great a blow was to be given to by the election of eneral Goury &8 Was given to Ne rebels at the batile of need and loudly ogth, saying that he had entire confidence in th Union cae "te be. olin: Were wore great sian; weaic Knead” recta se \; weal in the Norv , but they must be browht up to Veg won should sive to every wher every right which for himself. The loyalists wore dis- haps, to ask more Ul an the constitnbi . There haf ben too much tree@re and blood spited for the whola country not to Map the benefit of the struggle. ‘Tho Stath would nover*Preal to arms again. They tad quough of it. TW xsu0s will be dec fhture at the bat box. Congress bh done fouhing which it ht not to have done, It tannotdo so. He bal nothing to say againat any off cer of the governmen! but he thought President John- son mayifested w. 10f forgetfulness In not alleviating the cutterings of thdoyat of Tennessee. The speaker was frequ app! during bis remarks, ein tN) OF TRNNRAR, 1 j4® highly colored picture of the r, as hang ie desi mating Presi. ORinagog.@ a ', for irty fre yours, “wagon. namperee Poet ovell addressed the thts; 46 “Irishmen {rom an: on inciples into an advocdy of shipping ideas, JUDOR LEWIS, OF TENS spoke at some length, *ying that he Southern delegates that they deeply grate: warm reception which Bye mot wil phia, The greai question before the coupéy Was, shall tho loyal people rule America, or shall Y North govern the country ¥ With the yelp of God trstors shoul! never moro ruicin Amerita, We hive a national debt incarredt jor the perpetuity af the U That debt is sucred, aud the Joyal mullious intend. to a 1h per i vary bight, bub if the 10% people their duty at polls Pith rise byher, It sald the of the Jol Qnvention incre) ihe price of rebel bouds da ad, but she news Of oie Convention will raisé the prie of American securit®®. If the rebels came back ‘to Congress Peas mn ica would go down, and they ropud Joyal debt Or sotkre an enactment for the payment, of io rebel debi, The nation owed a duty to the black through tho war was faithful stated the Union soldiers all There has been great excitement among the deleyater of the Northern States all the ovening, since the policy prorat their seats, and then Andrew Johnson had no more as of the United States as chair, and they are ig Congress, They believe that by play- | gave the “black | by whi ns readily 4 this time, and hold jn t Wola out cue more tek te aaioss fore, ignoriegro suflrage py) the suffrage q final decisin was arrived at, it the commibe may ro resolution. If they do it will bvoted down in the Convention, by the vores of the Norlern men, who have. been labelled aa South- erners, an palmed off Convshtied P as delegates to the mean white NEV JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. Avvontiomxr or THe Cousty Tax.—The Roard of Assessors, | Hndgon county, met at the Court House on Monday folie purpose of apportioning the taxes to the several towbhi ‘The total valuation of property i the count} 837,913; State tax, $51,914; county tax, $200, Me 4 inotede $33,000 for the Sinking fund, ment of debt’ inc : bountivs téGunteers, ee Ae Hudson City. Horse T8VP: AnnesteD.—Two men were arrested a fow days {0 who were found at West End leading a horse frq the dirtetion of Bergen. They gave their names ajharles Frost, aged twenty-six, of New Hsmp- shire, af Smith, aged twenty-six, of Mas«achu- setts, bi are looked upon as fictitious names. Before Mia poke, he ae ba.one' a them seen thily which was subsequently found Band KIVA. 49 the police. It contained pawn of ‘Apparel, some bags jted in New York, under dif- from two to six dollars, Alberts, of Bergen, in. They were com- t $1,000 bail cach. several with ogee all di james, for sums Vi Lae se belonged to Mr. whowstable door was brol mitts to the county jail, in defaul Bergen. PAULING A POLICEMAN. officer ® 4. was in the act driving alot of cows offthe highway ‘the pound, ovlonday evening, was assaulted by the OWN oF the . The man was soon .., arrested and brought before a Justice, who bof!, over to appear for trial at the next term of court. COUNTY CATTLE POISONING. WACKENSASK CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Testimony — Nineteen, Different Made--Abundant Traces of Arse- alc Koaud in Kighteen Cases—Opening of the . Defence, &e. Hackensacn, N. J., Sept. 4, 1866. Upon the opening of the Court this midrning some im- portant facts were elicited from the examination of Coo F. Austin, chemist, of Closter, New Jersey. This gentleman at different periods made analyses of portions of the contents of the stomachs of animals alleged to have been’ poisoned. Some of the meal found on property of the prisoner, and small ions of earth taken from beneath the car- cusses of the buried animals also oem we 9 in con- siderable quautities. In cvery instance, but a ingle hone the presence of arsenic was determined yond a doubt, and he aiso claims thet in many instances sod nae d red apd hore a im sueh Marge quauti- ies Uhat analysia would have been unnecessary to prove its existence. ic Coe F. Austin testified that he mado ninetecn teste of cattle, alleged poisoped meal, and earth; the first was fome snspeeted poisun handed him by as Thom. fou; it was found to coniain rock we Be and arsenic ; the latter in quantities; made the analysis in No- vember, 1865, the second experiment was made on an ox betonging to Johu Van Valen; this ox appeared to have been preserved in a remarkable degree by the action of the poison; contents of smaller s’omach con- tained arsenic in enormous quantities. In the closing part of his cros#-examination he stated that he hegan these experiments partly because he felt an interest in the losses of cattle by poor persons, ‘THR DEFENCE. Counsel for the defence, after deliver Address, proceeded to put in evidence for his elieut. ‘The first witness catied was Jobn Auryansen, The tos- timony adduced was intended to show that Ruckman could not have been seen from the spring, a8 allogod by Mrs. Anthony in @ previous examination. Richard Dwight testified that Ruckman was con@ned to his honse hy sickness for about 8 month ; this was in September; he did not go up the hill near the spring; ho was absent from home about two weeks in October, Cross-oxamined—Know he did not drive ont; was fa- miliar with the premises: be had mo machine for grind- ing corn; bad throe barrels of coarse salt, Jobn Lawinss testified to being In Rackman’s employ ; remembered Ruckman’s being sick; could not say at what time. y Cross-examined—Had salt on the farm for the parpore ‘of giving it to horses and mules; did not know of any poisonous ealt being on the ; koew ® man aumed Windover; did not tell him not to give salt from @ certain barrel to the horses, A number of other witnesses testified that a borre ard wagon could not be seen within a corta:n distance of the spring on account of bushes and rising. ground. Lhis tostiinony was adduced with a view of disproving the statements of Mra. Anthony Mrs, Weibell to the elivet that they Lad sveu Ruckman in bis wagon, &o, THE LOTTERY DEALERS AND THE REVENUE LAW. Wasntvoron, Bept. 4, 1866. The following reguiations under which porsons are to Sgrecial tax os lottery dentors have just boen issued :-— Secttery Davartxent, WAsmncron, Auguat 20. 1860, provides tino of the amendatory act of July 13, 1866, tax of $100, }attery ticket dealers shall pay a special shall give bonds that the managers of any low paying such tax shaily.sum of $1,000 that the lary Uckots of such tedertl any uckets or supplemen- siainped, according to law, amhich have not been duly impored by law upon the grott he will pay the tax Tue amendatory act of July 27, Ise;ints of his sales, perrons and every person who shal! en; ‘what ai! vorned in the business of a lottery dealer witha, be con- the special tax therofor under such rules and regunung ae shail be proscribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, shall forfeit and pay a penalty of §1, to % assessed by the assessor of the proper district, and collected as assessed taxes are collocted, subject, er thelesa, to those provisions of law or prob as aforesaid, shall pay ® penal wien for a term not exneed: lence. regulations are, therefore, yreeoribed :-— Whemsny perso deaiten togneag® in buriness nm allt Me il make reten in the be withdrawn, embezzioment was ae, inves, ‘appeared as the crime. When the trath became more evident his courage failed and he confessed to stealing a part of the monoy, whieh was equivalent to admitting the whole, At: his preliminary investigation Justice Davis fixed the amount of bail at 000, and unless the sureties are procured, ‘Tenney be have to remain in jail, awaiting til! December Since Tenney’s arrest and imprisonment a great deat of mawkish sympathy aud unmerited optapeesion bas been on bim by his friends and former asso- ciates, His cell bas been visited by crowds of people trom Greenfield and the adjoining towns, some of whom seck to mitigate the effects of his I act by presents of Lon Ta Jellies and other niceties. This weak. beaded r-hearted pity has been carried to such an extent that Tenney considers himeelf qnite a Jion, and the officers of the jail have become 30 an- by it that they they threaten to exclade visitors in reasons. There is a disposition prevalent in certain circles in the town to screen Tenney from State Prison, even though it is necessary to make up the entire amount of the defalcation. But the de- mands of justice and the public safety that the Jaw should take ite proper and unrestricted course, and oe ch Coates oP goed Pensteen on reward. in 8 BoC a 8 Opportunities of the defaulter add to the enormity of his crime rather than furnish an excuse for it, AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION AT BRATTLEBORO, VT. Bratrixsoro, Vt., Sept. 4. 1866. The four days’ Fair of the New England and Vermont, ; State emp gam Society opened this morning on tho’ grounds of Windham County Park Association, about a mile south of Brattleboro, attendance war not the State clection keeping everybody at home. . The lay of cattle, horses and sheep is very Jurge, the ‘most extensive ever held in the State, and will cormparo favorably with the fnirs of the New England so- ety held at ‘eld and Concord, ‘The fancy «took breeders of Vermont and jusetts Contribute in, some instances whole herds of their finest cattic. Tn the department of horses there are some of the fnate: a ng wee taki inoue i thoroughbreds. 1e ir was ful inaugarated noon, when the President of tho Vermont State Society, e Joneph W. Colburn, spoke of the eminent place held by Ver- mont as @ producing State, and claimed that the State and agricultural soci doing inuch for pe gener ears te ie ira! interests were ‘eof man’ neglected; and these ‘pr, feded to keep the sons of Vermont a home. Bock, ES 8, Loring, President of the New England oe tooth ashe opening address at cleven There will bev. in| 5 rats tg meena horses are on the grounc’™@e fast trotting and ronaing N ELEGANT RTMENT Oo iA Velvet ana Bravsols Carpois nt INGLIS Table, Pano Covers, "he, Berens ee DISEASED it. rethned to the eity witt bv the fey act 1 those afticted with ailments fue SYasPnaas 4. A.—ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, aut faten patd for dosbloons and all kindsot past Ata pubi: Banted. Great SWISS AND NOTTINGHAM yr BROGAT: ATEN 1) AM REPS AND TERRY. Sho tay PArtixe G. L. &J. B. KELTY __ 441 Broadway, above Cana! sive: WERTED NAIL® it pain by Dr. RICE Cures corns cotane cen, ontree uur, YOR " haba cu re granted, “Conmuttadons tree, Se yee ™ Astorney and Counsetlor, 78 Nassa ire RGERY AND FRAUD. A BASE SLANDER REFOTED. an advertisement recen in the New York Herald in reference w A. A. BY & 00.5 NORTH AMERICAN PRIZE CONCERT, stating tnai ihe ‘concert not come off. ‘This is to certify tat the above {irom the brate some evl-dloponed pareod Or passeoa oe rom the brain of some evi! Person or parsona, whe are doubtless envious of the qruat success we have aciteved, and snatch tho well carved laurels fro it with pride to the oaedian iy ont citizens of Chidago Will year we 6:1 ‘that. we have never why prowieer 0 th pb wi b wo have not saarediy afte, ve to state that on the 28th ber The NORTH AMERICAN PRIZE CONCERT W Tha Re AND THE DRAWING Wiki POSITIVELY raKr mushivorn growrtas bats tbe result of Years of pwilses tai growth, at bs vat potions toil Oat opparkiion Gok fepodtntion: is al en i inepite of the ot ‘whose, efforts. to compels i's II prove to the NORTH ng artied nod ALL FH PRB BADE I TISRh WILY, BE Dil UTED’ LLY AND. Milby Bi Digrath TBD PALRLY, IMP, LY AND, A. A. KELDBY & CO No. 106 Randoiph strect, Chicag:.. () N. B.—The price of tickets | cl ne wishing tollavect shoud send om thetr 9 aes misnadiately WILL BE AWARDED To HCKET NOLDEns, Including 9100.00 IN GREENBACKS. CAPITAL PRIZE $90.09) REMEMBER EVEAY OTHEE TICKET DRAWS A rrdcr : — A. A, KELLEY _ . & co No, 108 Kandoiph steeot, Ghicago, 1 ‘Tickets for sale in New York at the of the ¥ chaste’ and Manufacturers Siock Company, No. 6 Ki, up stairs, \O_T0 THOMAS RK. AGWEWS, GREEN Wicw avn ” etree will find Cofts Geter sri, her mitotane on far gift busi we have war AMBAICAN Yuec, 4 ht at the on Room nt and by ARKANTIO pf red in peal de HE GREAT CRONBY OPERA HOUSBART PRO. 56> 178 SUCCESS MORE OLCIDED THAN EVE: DEMAND POR SHi\kus UNABATED SUBSCRIPTIONS POURIM IW PROM RVEK+ QUARTER Ob roe (UNITED STATES AND Tig caxapas ALIKE SUPPORTIN, TR GRANDES? ART BNTEtoRr sy OF THR PRESENT CRNTOR, somecns on un EMewATICALLY wits