The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1866, Page 6

6 NE W YORK ‘HERALD. | JANES GonDoN BENNETY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, COBNER OF FULTON A) OrFiCR N. W. NaSSAU STs, ALY HERALD, published coery saad in the year, per copy. Annual subscription price, $14. CRKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at Five Anneal subscription price: — Ten Copies, Any larger number addressed to names of subscribers $1.50 each. Anextra copy will be seut to every club ofien Twenty copies to one address, one year, $25, audany larger number at same price, An extra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty. These rales mace the Wraxiy Hrratp the cheapest publication in the coin'ry. Postage five cents per copy for three months. TERMS cash inadvance. Money sent by mail will be at the risk ofthe sender. None but bank bills current in New York taken. JOB PRINTING of every description, also Slereotyp- tea and Lngraving, neatly and promptly executed at the omest rate AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENIN Rite THEATRE, Broadway, near Broome stroe!.—ixGouan, NEW FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street, near in tRovaTorE. Site NEW YORK THEATRE, Broxdway opposite New York u Dewecanta—Lapy Avousy's Sgonet—Lova B GARDEN, ‘third aveaue, between Fifty. -ninth streets. —Tazo. Trowas? ORCHESTRAL wmMencing at 8 o'clock, ‘TREIS, 585 Broadway, opnosiie <n tasin Ermotan Birawrain- Lis TRELS. — GTHLOPIAN ke. —Carrcre ov Fort Pisum, Hose. SY, BALLEr QL Bowery. Diveert pute Nt, ATION TROUPE, a Vanwery ov Coars pe Bau LE Mechanic asp Lave Sthte Srncce CuAMmM at. IRVING ie Efving piace. —T. x Rrorarns? PAST OF GMM Asis, AC P ANTOMIMISI8, S OPERA B ermgicy, Baccans, Bure brooklva. —Eratorian Miwe Vanroursas, IY, 618 Broadway. — SWOSCOPE | twice Open from 8 NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANAT 1 or Pout, TRIPLE SHEET. New ¥ ork, asl Seprember % 1866. emer Seeetie ee e NOTICE TO PLUMBERS. sealed pruposal: cee vorauide work on the new Werano Ber, pin, corner of Park row and Ann street, way be addressed to James swverr, New York | Hesar Orrice, until noon on Saturday, 16th inet. Praus and specifications may be sven at the office of Mr. daha Kellim, qvelitect, No, 179 Broadway, Groat Eastern whieh ia ex bonrd, at Heart's Content to-morrow, 6th of Angu ot the Southorn States, that gecession is wrong and that all men of al! races shall have accorded to them freeiy al! that their virtues, industry, intelligence and energy may entitle them (o attain, The Convention soon after adjourned until six o’elock. Riss Diekinson during the recess delivered her promise: speech, in which sue belabored the border State delegates and demanded negro suffrage. Fred Douglass then made another appeal for negro suffrage, and at the conclusion of it called upon Theodore Tilton for a speech, characterizing him as one of the smartest young men living, one whem he could not liken to any one short of Jesus Christ hituse THE CITY. ‘There were seven new cases of cholera and @ve deaths trem the same disease reported in this city yesterday. ‘The reports {rom Brooklyn showed no material change in the disease. A meoting of the Boord of Health was held yesterday. The Sanitary Superintendent's report showed that forty-four cases of cholera have been re- ported during the week ending yesterday. Of this num- ber thirty wore fatal. In Brooklyn there were twenty- five confirmed cases, of which seventeen were fatal. Several infected premises were ordered cleaned. A reso- lution was passed directing the Superintendent to cause to be inspected all slaughter houses in the district. The Chamber of Commerce mot yesterday, A com- mittee of five was appointed to consider the most appro- priato manner for the Chamber to notice the successful laying of the Atlantic telegraph cable. A comtounica- tiou was received from the Boston Board of Trade in re- ference to ocoun and ship lines, Some other interesting business was also transacted. ‘Tho General Term of the Suprome Court, Judges Bar- nard, Iugralum and Scott being on the bench, yesterday decided the excise taw to be constitutional. The ques- tion will now be brought to the Court of Appeals, which meets at Albany on the 25th inst, ‘The steamer Ottawa, the pioneer vessel of the now line between New York and the Baltic ports, arrived yester- day from Copenhagen direct, making the voyago in four- teon days. Tue steamship Ponnsylvania, Captain Lewis, of the National Steam Navigation Company's line, will sail from pier No. 47 North friver to morrow at twelve o'clock for Liverpool, calling at Queenstown. The stock market was unsettled yesterday till near the close, when it became firm, Gold closed at 14574 a 146. Governments were heavy. Business was a trifle more active in some departments yesterday, bat tue improvement was neither marked nor goneral, For imported goods the markets were rather quiet. Do.nestic produce was irregular, and in many cases business was retarded by the considerable differ- ence in the views of buyers and sellers. Cotton was without decided chanze. Coffee was quiet, On ’Change sound mediam grades of flour advanced 10c, a 20c. | Wheat was dull and hoavy for ald, but 2c. a 3c. higher for new. Corn advanced %Ze. a te. Pork openod firm but closed heavy, Beef was steady, while lard was ficmer and more active. Freights were quiet and unchanged, Whiskey was dull and nominal. MISCELLANEOUS. The dates from Brownsy'ie and the border of Mexico are to the 24 inst, Juarez had refased to recognize jal or Cafales as Governors of Tamaulipas, ted General Tascoln to that position. Cor- tina also ns the offices, and proclaims that valuabies leaving Matamoros under Canales’ authority will be “gubjoct to evontralitics,” Te was expected to march on the town. The recanture of Tampico by the French is rumored. Genera! Cloud, commandiny the Kanaes State milita, has made an official report to Governor Crawford of th» Indian outrages recently perpatrated on the ptains IIo says that white men have beon sanrdered since May last, women ravished and whole neighbo: loos driven from their homes, ‘The British steamer Te Oats were steady. tle hae gone ta jot te cted with ihe ald cable on Our speciat correspondent io Homburg, writing on the gives’ a glittering yet warning insid> view of tho great gambling establishments of that city, with an analysis o€ the many eames, old and new, ‘n fHEE NEWS. ee - higher and more happy pursuits in 4if* have lost their fortunes, their reputations and their lives. The celebri- ties of the rooms, including the famous Conntess Kis- sclef, who, now in her seventicth yer, lives at the guming table; the Countess Kimsky Koreakow; Mua- tapha Pasha, brother of the Viceroy of Egypt; Adelo Cortrols, the leader of the demt-monde; the son of the Countess Kissetef, and a “young American lady from Washington,” are passed im review before the reader. Many sharpers exist on the credulity or avarice of the interesting summary 4 of yesterday, the sue & manifesto on the 28 are looked for ia France, Sexony is negot! y a peace treaty with Prassia, with the aillornative that if she docs not accept Bis- the practice of which so many persons destined for | marck’s terms the King will be depoved andanew oue sl svidions have been shipped divoct for Queber. ‘the Bank of England reduced tho rate of discount W Joned at 8914 for twenties were fee por cont yesterday. money in Tondon yesterday the clo ja Da the defence was taken, | summed up om beball of the State, Tho Liverpool cotton market was steady y Middling uplands was at thirtven penes, Bread am. Provisions dull THE DOUGLAS MONUMENT. The Ureeidentinl party, wh arrived at Chicago on Wednesday evening, wa vestarday im a evrner | yesterday particulars of their proceedings cam be obtained. The millionaire gamblers, and in-tances of tricks of the fra- ternity are givon. By way of San Francisco wo have a special report of advices frow China and Japan, dated at Hong-Kong on | the 16th, and Kanagawa on the 30th of Jane. Tho | latest market rates are inclnded, and a copy of the new ‘merico-European import and export tariff with Japan adopted at Yeddo on the 25th of June given. Tho Feuian Congress was again in session in Troy ‘Members of the press are excladed ant few legates nil express a firm determination to again in- vade Conade ‘The trial of the Adains Express robbers was continued ¥, Conn., yesterday, Furthor testimony for , and the prosecuting attorney In the Bergen county, New Jersey, Circuit Court, yer- short ¢ The | conday, Peter Reinhardt, Angnat Daftinvor, Joha and ith af cription of the mone | Foon Chopay, with Veronica Chopay, their mother, montand ‘i tw givou im our despatches | chincpad with Gly Gaay are, Wb alleged from Clsicaze, a . ve perused with mourntil | voion of agang who have during the past cightees antaresi. months committed thirty or forty burglaries in that sec- the proces-s0n ot he ont wns the chief | ; immense in point of pantbers, | whirl were almost reu- of ctowds of epecta figure and attract tt proceeded through dered impas-able by the or here he went with | xroater enthy vat auy point since leaving New | York; and i of a riot aad me-sacte a popular ova. tion took place. Nothing of 4 political character trans pired, and (ue day was aminayed by any serious otten suv demon m We publish m full the sulondtid oration of Gonerst ima, aches of the President, Socre- | ' ether with ' } Admiral Farragnt. i ' 1 | jars, 4 for St. Louis, and will Nonday wo Ladi e on anolis, It has beon to viet Louisville, Ken + also. fa (ue evenia © -oion a stor.ay debate ensned on the troven of Per walow io wioarn sine dir, which ae iinaily down, Jack Hamilton abused the Bary iand dite ‘or (avorag t, and suggested thot cuay withdraw if Urey felt inciiued to do sv, as they really hat right there, A motion pres | vated to 4 & Peport of @ commiiter | t be ay ted by the unronstracted South aro States, ant the Convention adjourned = until tie mornins. General Revers of Arkansas, has wit deawa ld aw washes his haads of the praceod- toes of Cha con Union fem House caught firo late last nicht, end one des; j ' acod Nt would bo ontirely destroyed | THE NIVGER WORSHIPPERS’ POW WOW. Toe nived Conwerti@on met again at National He!!, in Poitadeiphin » why, ex-Attorney General peed pre widing The congrate ation: of the Convention at Syn~ Ouse wore re w.ved. A regoHition was referred appoint- i yng a coMMIt! © to Prepare an address to the Southorn | propte. The \idror to ihe people of the Bnited States was then reat to the Couvention and adopted. ff is awte tengthy and declaro« chat the President's policy everywhere soath of Mason and Dixon's line swrought the most deplorable consequences, social morally and politiealiy. It recounts a long series of wrongs, persecations and ovirages recsived by Wnion ' mon at the hands of the rebols, and charges the Presi dent with specific acts tending to restore rebels to pos and eodangor the lives and liberties of Union inen South, It calls the President an infatuated tyrant, reckless man in the Presi@ontial chair, one who cornelty to ingratitude and who gields williny obed do his old masters, the rebelsof tho South. It closes wi), hopes of the success of tho cause of the Convention a | ‘the ballgy box ‘and the bolief that, when the recklow | moo af fe Soath are warned by the Northern eleetions | that the power that conquored the rebellion is still alive, | the Cegedinem will be proffered the right of fron | chisg The resolutions reported by the committer ‘are fourteen im Bumber, and were adopted severally and separately. They declare io favor of the} restoration of all States to the Union, thas the | President's policy is anjast and oppressive, that the policy of Congress ts patriotic and just, that the political powcr of the government is (a the Iawmaking depart 924 (hat Congress bas controt of the nolsténal ature aias 4 | killing of | Central Railroad was | pondenee, | the | hae wet | to open earnestly. tion, An aectient o Railrowt wrred on the Freehold and Jamesburg sday evening which resulted im the man and the injury of three otbers, The d the engine and tender were upset and ears mashed, Lent reported yesterday on the New York od by tho carclessness of a who bas fled to avoid ove deaths have occurred among the in- three or ‘the cwitehtenter named O'Brien, No arrest * on Wednesday evening. destroyed s¢ howses, involving a lors of $100,000, The Union Worsted Works, in Smithfield, RK. 1., were destroyed by five yesterday morning. The loss is osti- mated ai $110,000. ‘Two cases of cholera and one death from that diseaso were r- ported at Nashville on Wednesday, twenty-thteo deaths were reported in Now Orleane yesierday, and eighty-one im St, pots on Wednesday Mair Huactans.—Out Maine corres- published in another part of paper, shows that a decided reaction in against the disunion radicals, There may not bave been sufficient time since the great conservative movement commenced by the Philadelphia Augast Con- vention io completely revolutionize public sentiment in the State, but there is good reason to believe « great change will be made in the ‘Te | vote on Monday next, The canvaes on the part oi the Union conservatives ought to have heen commenced earlier and should have been carried on with more vigor. They have frasted foo much to the principles, reason and jnstice of their cause, while the radicals have opened a furious campaign. Still the prospect is uttering that some if not all of the adminie- | tation conservative candidates for Congress | will b ed; and it appears certain that there will be a great gain throughout the State for the conservative over the radical vote. The | contest for the fall elections everywhere begins The radicals are fighting perately, The conservatives must not be behind them in energy of purpose and action. ‘The isene is @ very imporiant one. Gentlemen of the conservative party, turn up your sleeves snd go to work manfully. You have for your eause restoration, peace and harmony, while the neces of the radicals would bring anarchy anda reign of terror, and would perpetuate disunion. Work with all your might to im- Press these facts upon the people, and there, can be no douh} as to the ren NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, Goveruory Fenton’s Renomiuation—General Dix the Ouly Man to Defeat Him. The repubtican radicals of New York have gone through the labors of their State Con- vention, and their State ticket and platform are before the people. Thurlow Weed has disap- peared from their councils, Raymond has been cast oni and superseded by Greeley, and, “for better or for worae,” the political firm of Sew- ard, Weed and Raymond has been turned over to the conservative Union cause, as embodied in the policy of President Johnson. The radi- cals have renominated Governor Fenton as their candidate for Governor, with a respecta- ble State ticket to back him; and, adroitly dodging their great ultimatum of negro suf- frage, they enier upon this State campa‘gn with the reconstruction policy, and evidently intend to make a searching, earnest and vigorous can- vass in every town and city and hole and corner of the State. Now, what is the prospect against thie radi- cal party, ticket and platform? The Presi- dent’s popular vote of the State and the vote for Governor in 1864 were thus divided:— PRESIDENTIAL VOTE. For Abraham Lincoln Kor General Me an Lincoln's tnajority GUBERNATORIAL VOTE, For R. E. Fenton.... For Horatio Seymour. Fenton’s majorit; Hore it will be observed that while the vote for Seymour fell behind that of McClellan, the vote given to Fenton exceeded by nearly a thousand the vote of Lincoln, a very extraordi- nary result in a State contest subordinated to the superior pressure of a Presidential struggle. Whatever may hav? been the causes of this effete result, it certainly proves that Fenton is a strong man before the people of New York. Tn our State election of last November the popular vote for Secretary of State was thus divided:— For Gonerat Barlow (rep.). For General Slocum (dem. Republican majority..............0.+6 nepbines 27,007 In this contest, however, as both parties stood upon the Johnson platform, the election may be considered as having gone by default upon a greatly reduced vote on the old party issues of the war upon which Jobnson was elected. We see, too, from the returns of the late Vermont election that those old radical party lines of the war remain in that State at least pretty tightly drawn, notwithstanding the ruptures between President Johnson and the radicals on the new issues of peace and restoration. But aside from Vermont, as an exceptional case, it is evident that in order to defeat Governor Fenton in this coming Novem- ber clection 4 candidate will be required on the other side actively identified with the Tinton war party of the war and personally commending, as a ripe and experienced ‘atesman. ‘he respect of all parties . through- ont fie State, | We contend that General Dix satisfactorily | moots ail these requirements, as he is, more- over, the only maa just new within reach of the Johnsen Union conservatives, democrats and repubijicius, who can defeat Fenton. Mayor Hoffman is # democratic politician of respectable abilities; but he is young and compare \'vely unknown ‘beyond the ring of Tammany Hall. He is too thin to hold ont if an attempt is made at euch a crisis as this io spread him all over the State. The same may be srid of Mr. Murphy, of Brooklyn. In each of these, and in all similar cases, :nore- over, we shall have that old democratic close corporation experimeat which is no more adapted to the now order of things than the putting of new wine into old bottles. This journal will have nothing to do with such foolishness. ‘To the democratic and republi- can conservatives of New York we submit General Dix a3 our candidate and our ultima tum for Governor. We eare not what may be the demands of this cliquc, that clique or the oiber. We have nothing to do with them. Onr object in this matter is simply to break down and bresk up the radical power in the Empire State in the defeat of Governor Fen- fon. We are satisfied that with General Dix ax the Johnson Uuion candidate this result can be achieved; but we are as weil satisfied, on the otber hand, that with didate of any mere democratic ring set up against Fenton the result will be the Istter’s re-election, and that by an in- eveased imajority.. General Dix, therefore, is our ultimatom to the Johuson Union conserva- tives. If they nominate him we shall cordially assist to give him Mr, Seward’s promised forty thonsand conservative majority. Otherwise, we warn the democratic managers of the con- sequences. We never waste our ammunition upon what we believe to be impossibilities, and it is too late in the day to expect the New York Herarp to dance to the music of any old party clique, ring or regency. i Poon Max anp Poor Muxico.—Our latest ad- vices from Mexico show that poor Max is in- deed a badly used man. Deserted by his mas- ter, abandoned by his followers and sur- rounded by his enemies, increasing in numbers and audacity from day to day, short of fands and not knowing which way to turn, he will be Incky if he es- capes to Vera Cruz with his baggage, Bui when relieved of poor Max what is the pros- pect for Mexicot The fight of the factions then begins again, and reyolaiions and pronun- ciamientos, in various quarters of the country, from Juarez, Ortegs, Santa Anna, Caravajal, Cafiales, Cortina, &c., will probably be the order of the day, until the United States steps in and restores poor Mexico to law and order and stable government. To this end it is already apparent that if General Sheridan, at the head of ten thousand American troops, were at once sent over the border, it would be & godsend to poor Mexico, in relieving her from her fighting rival republican leaders and factions. Abandoned by France, she nmust sooner or later be taken in hand by the Untied States, and the sooner the beter. Tr Kororran SrrvationPeace has heen concluded between Prassia and Austria and between Anstria and Italy. The Emperor Na- poleon, in regard to Italy and Germany, has renewed his assurances thet “the empire is peace.” A peaceable solution of the Romen question is promised; byt for all this peace to Europe is not vec Bigmarck’s approaches | , pediorpiag Aliverale 190k a8 if he appre: ty of the apeediews consolidy . eee ton a fis new confederation, and the myo. ment of a column of sixty thousand Pr ssians ta the Rhine is sionifieant of some Aap’ ser fron <f the western side. Until we shall hear that Louis Napoleon or Bismarck has made a mo- tion for a European Congress we are free to conclude that each distrusts the other and that both are preparing to determine the balance of power by war. The Nigger Wershippers’ Convention in Phil- adelphia. In our graphic reports of the present Phila- delphia Convention, as in a mirror, radicalism may see its own hideous and grotesque image clearly reflected. The Convention is composed of the worst fanaties of the North and the South, and the only contest between them is as to which shall go to the greater extremes. The Northern radicals are in favor of cheating the negroes by postponing all declarations upon the subject of negro suffrage, for expediency’s sake, 80 as to delude our voters into retaining them in favor at the coming elections ; but the Southern radicals, who have no supporters among the white men, and whose only hope is in the blacks, oppose this policy bitterly and insist that the right of the negroes to vote shall be emphatically asserted. Reinforced by Mr. Greeley, who was beaten upon this very ques- tion in the Syracuse Convention, they may pos- sibly succeed ; but no matter what right is claimed for the negroes, it is universally con- ceded by these radicals, in the language of Sen- ator Chandler, that the only rights which the Southern white people possess are “the con- stitutional right to be hanged and the divine right to be damned.” In froth and fury, in violence and vindictive. ness, in rant and rage, this radical cabal ex- ceeds any Jacobin club or any assemblage of fire eaters. The Convention was opened on Wednesday by a blasphemous tirade from the irreverend Mr. Newman, who prayed God to “deliver us from the rule of bad men, espe- cially from him who through Satanic agency has been raised to authority over us,’ and who asked still more directly for the assassi- nation of the President by shouting, “ Great God, interpose, and, in making bare Thine arm for vengeance, save us trom his infamous and ruinous policy.” Not many months ago, we remember, clergymen were fined and impris- oned, at the solicitation of these very radicals, for simply omitting the name of the President in their prayers, What, then, shall be said of those who pray for the President’s death or assassination? They must not forget that their curses may yet come home to roost and that the poisoned chalice they prepare for him may be commended to their own lips. John Minor Botts, who said that “some one ought to be found to put out Secretary Seward’s light ;” the Illinois delegate, who “promised a good row in Chicago ;” Mr. Greeley, who wrote that Pre- sident Johnson should “hang outside the verge,” and all the other radicals who indulge in these threats are but storing up wrath against the day of wrath. Should any harm befall the President in consequence of their utterances nothing can save them from the indignation of of the people. They will die, hunted and crippled, like J. Wilkes Booth, or maimed and bleeding, like Robespierre, and in ail our large cities few lamp posts will be without their radi- cal pendants, Those who sow the winds will reap the whirlwinds. The country is now upon the eve of terrible dangers. The Northern rebellion has de- veloped its purposes, and it must be as sternly suppressed as the Southern rebellion ought to have been at its inception. The radical plots which we bave long since exposed are now openly avowed. Speaker Tremain, at the Syra- cuse Convention, announced that the radical programme was to exclude the electoral votes of the Southern States from the next Presiden- tial election ; to remove the President if he objected to this exclusion and to march a rad- ical army through the South if any resistance were offered to this course. The delegates to the Philadelphia Convention fill up the out- lines of the plan sketched by Tremain and assert that President Johnson must be got out of the way, either by impeachment or asgassi- nation, and that # megro insurrection must be incited to still farther cripple and weaken the South, The extracts from radical papers which we publish elsewhere are full of the same diabolical language. All these threats are ominous of trouble. Should the worst come to the worst we @o not fear the issue, because we know that the loyal, patriotic and conservative men of the country are in so vast majority that they will be able to crush the radicals at once. But are we ready for an- other civil war at our own doorst Is the pros- perity of the country to be again checked and the safety of republican institutions again im- periled? Are our streets to run with blood and our houses to be transformed into private arsenals? The bitter experiences of the past fou: years will be excceded if the radicals carry out their revolutionary projects. Then the worst miseries of the war were reserved for the South; but in the new rebellion they will be brought to our own firesides, The only way to avert this catastrophe: is for the people to administer to the radicals so over- whelming a rebuke at the polls this fall that all thoughis of insurrection will be abandoned as futile. The ballot box fortunately psecedes the bayonet and the bullet. Let the people take care that in this case it shall also super- sede these weapons of death. Repvcrion or Tux Nationa, Deer anv In- coME or tHe Government.—The periodical statement of the public debt and our national finafices by the Secretary of the Treasury is 1866.—TRIPLE very encouraging. The Public debt was rey the last month, August, over thirsy. lions, during the two former moaths, ctr and July, over thitty-seven millior,s, or in the three months « little less than se'venty-fve millions. During the year from Av gust 1, 1865, to August 1, 1866, it was redv,eed over one hundred and twenty millions, ‘Thus there has beon going on a continual a744 great reduction, notwithstanding the very/ heavy dzafts upon the Treasury which followed, the closing up of the war. A greater. redv$tion, too, is being made from month to ponth as the war drafts upon the Treasury re paid. The income of the government Ii7.noreasing at the same time. The revenue reer’ ipts are greater this year than at the correey’ yading season of last year. The resources ©”, the country and the government are elm «4 unlimited. There has been nothing like "in the history of any other nation. With 'e# oration of the South and domestic peace "ar national debt will he comparatively « ey WISCONSIN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. ‘Wargatown, Wic., SHEEY, eset i i tenner i ee a Fourth Day of the Nigger Wor- shippers’ Powwow. THE ADDRESS AND RESOLUTIONS Appeal of the Disunionists to Their Fellow Conspiraters, NEGRO SUFFRAGE REJECTED. Bitter Denunciation of Presi- dent Johnson. Fred Douglass Mot Allowed to Ac- company the Mulatto Pilgrims to the Zomb of Lincoln. TURBULENT EVENING SESSION. SPLIT IN THE CONVENTION. Poor Whites, Border States Men, Ne- groes and Women in Breeches All at Logeerheads. Negro Suffrage Men Determined Not to Be Put Down. Another Platform and Address to be Promulgated To-Day. HORRIBLE BLASPHEMY OF THE “DELEGAT Speeches of Anna H. Dickinson and Fred Douglass. Twaddling Tilton Likened Unto Jesus Christ. PARSON BROWNLOW A PAID DELEGATE. &e. &e. &e, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Pariaprirat, Sept, 6, 1566. ‘THE PARTI-COLORED POW-Wwow, The parti-colored pow-wow of last night, was kept up until Jong after daylight this moraing; al! the bar-rooms found a full supply of customers, The League House had very prudently closed its bar, but the number of “dead ducks’ found in the streets between midnight and breakfast time, indicated that there was a good sup- ply of whiskey to be procured outside. That the meeting of yesterday as @ grand pow-wow was a success, is true, It was a perfect outpouring of all colors aad sexes and ages, the Sxmbos and Dinahs mnk- ing a good sharo of the crowd. Fuss, fireworks, fifes and fanaticism drew every onc from their houses, and the stroots were weil dilled. THR CONVENTION A PATLUER, This, however, is the only success upon which the mongrel meeting can congratulate itself, In al! other Yespects it has beon a most complete and entire dzzie. ‘The pretended object of the Convention was to repre- sont the loyal men of the South; to lay the foundation for the enfranchisoment of the loyal blacks; to propose some plan by which the vagabond whites, who have no means of living and who refuse to werk, could gain a lazy livelihood by obtaining political control of the Southern States, It was designed as a set-off to the great Convention of white men of the South—the statesmen and reputable citizens of those States, It has endod in an exposure of the real designs of the radical porty of the North—to wit: negro equality, politically and so- cially, and a negro insurrection in the Southeru States. COMPLUMENTS OUTS! 0B. The outside talk this morning has been very bitter, eapecially against the Marylandera. A Virginia delegate denounced Senator Cresweil publicly before a large assembiage of delegates aud outsiders to-day for having brought from Baltimore a number of hired ‘“Bloodiubs”’ as dclogates, in order to provent a negro suifrage resolution from being adopted by the Convention, Parson Brown. low also came in for his share of abuse. A large crowd was gathered on the corner of Chestuut and Ninth streots at an early hour this morning, to listen to a dis- cussion between a Tennoxco dolegate and one from one of the Gulf States. TARSON BROWNLOW UNDER PAY. In the course of the argument the Southern sudrage man asserted that Parson Brownlow had received money from tho Union League of Philadelphia to pay tho ox. penses of the Tennessee delegation, expressly for the purpose of using them against any “indisercet action” on the part of the Convention, in demanding negro su!- frage as a condition, precedent to reconstruction. The assertion was suffered to pags without denial. CONSERTATIVES IN TIT CROWD, Although it was plain to see from ibe outside remarks among the crowds that fillod the stroote last night, and until four or fiveo’clock this morning, that a large ma- Jority of the toixed assemblage was on the radical side, yet a sido now and then gave indication that the conservative clement is alive and attrrite even in this benighted little city. orvise Tum “ Prt.’ During the passage of one of the nmumerour ward pro- ces lous, one of the banners clicited a discussion among Sygroup on the sidewalk, The conversation carried on *vetween a conservative ond a negra equality white was a2 follows :— Necro Bquaurrs-Ttee groans for old Andy Jobnson, the tallor! CoxseRvATIvE—It's no disgrace to be a tailor, is it * Krono Equarsrr—Not to be » decent tailor. But to be sueh an old botcher as that feliow, is a disgrace Coxsvnyarive—Well now, soo here, my frieud, I don't 200 hew you cgm call him a botcher, for by thunder ne is showing jugs now that ho's able to cive rou fellows “ite We ANDY JOUNROS A ME-YOI A Virginia delegate was holding forth newt the hotels about three o'clock this morning, on the Presi. | dent’s character. Viamian (very greasy and rather boozy)—some peo ple think Andy Johnsing a firm man, He ie not. He's got no firmness like Jackson had. He's 4 me-yule. You've seen them ar me-yules? I've hal ‘om on my farm. They'll go with you for awhile, but oll at oneet their ears le lopped back, and their lege fe Flock on, and ali darnation can’t git ‘em to move. Meeting of Convention. When the Convention met this morning the fovy was well filled, all the Northern delegates leftin the city boing present. There was again a large repreeeniation of the strongaminded women in tye body of the Conven tion, with Miss Dickinson at thotr head. ‘THE BOGUS DELSO ATES COVRETH () Lists containing the ramos of the delegates were tai) upon the desks, in > eordance with the anxious deme jas Of the apectacle”, delegate; but the Post Office AMirnason Were oruder‘iy omitted. Had they byt prTviiched it would have been found that at leash oue-lal of these “Southern” representatives reside in New York, Now Jersey, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. This fact im endeavored to be covered up, not only by the omission * of the Fost Office address called for by the resolution, by ingenious misspelling of some names without affecting their pronunciation, the omission of the middle letter of others and similar devices. The Convention was called to order at half-past tem o'clock, A MORE DECENT rita: ‘The opening pert s Was delivered by the Rov. Mr. Laddell, and was in pleasing contrast to the blaspue:nous ravings of the hapten yesterday. It is said that some of the del were disgusted by the violence of the “Rev.”? Mr. Newman, A letter was then read from the members of the Wis- consin in advocacy of the cause, A DESPATCH FROM STRACUBE, A despatch from the Convention at Syracuse, N. Y., conveying aid and encouragement to the ‘loyalists’ was received with iminense applause, PASSING AROUND THE BAT. A thoughtful member from Texas, baving an eye to business, moved that a committee of five be appoluted to raise money to pay the expenses attending the Con- vention, (Agreed to unanimously. ) heyyy cane Fea eae LP rnd the Senator announ: i Committee ‘oa "Hesslations ‘nd Addresses were ready to report, (A rey sae Coun, @ pon moved that a committee of ive be appointed address to the -outherm prepare an people, Referred to tie Committee on Resolutions, HOW THEY SHOULD VOTE ON THK ADDRESS, A delegate from Delaware baat to know in what way the vote on the oo He was in favor of calling the roll and allowing each delegate to vote just as he thought fit. He (ie the President had a corrected hist of the presen, and that the yeas and nays ath y 00 called. That was the only cor- Tect way to get at tho snnee of the meeting. Joax Mrixor Bors, of Virginia, suggested thet he should suspend bis motion for a few moments until the address was read, If there was Cyr eae in the report it did not make much difference how they voted on it, If there should be any objection to any pe oh the document, then the gentleman could renew his motion. A DrixcaTe—It it 1s understood that the veas and nays will be called on the adoption of the report, I will withdraw my motion, Scverat. Voices—I object to that, (Bome confusion.) THE ADDRESS, ‘The Caamman here announced that the address of the Committee on Resolutions would be now read. Senator Creswe1t. tok the platforta and read the ad- dress, as follows :— ‘The representatives of eight millions of American citigena appeal for protection and justice to thelr friends and brothers in the States that have been ue of the rebellion and the direct horrors of elvil » freedom was proffered and plo Vathers of the republic, we implore your help agai 1 reorganized oppression, whoxe cole object is to remit the control stinies to the contrivers of the rebellion after they have been vanquished in honorable battle; (hus at once to punish us for our devotion to our country and to intreich themselves m the official fortifications of the government. Oihers have relaied the Story of “our wrongs from reading and obsev We come before you us unchallenged witness speak from personal knowledge our sad experience, Hg you fail us we are more utterly deserted and wtraved than If the eontest had been decided inst, ldghest place of the governme one who adds cruelty to ingratitu 3 be proscribes the innocent, hes. simulate tinguished revenge of the bevten conspirators. and now the ves the grit tho almost ek: rebels who offered to yield everything to save. th lives are, seeking to coneigu, us to bloody graves. we expocted a Lenefacior we find a persectitor. faving tnt Gur cambios we tivure io fou, whe can take Presidents and pUnian traf t hope under God is in ihe States that elected Abraham Jefferson Davis, Tae best stateuent of our case is the appalling yet scious confession of Andrew, Johnson, nue hatred of lis cwn recon proclaims bis pi the four gillions of traitors with the power to finpor<ri ish and degrade eight millions of loyal men. One wrongs bea: alike on all races, and our tyrants, unchecked you, wi award the same fate both to white and black, We can re- main aa we are, inferiors and victima, We may fy from our bomes, but we uid feor to trust our fate with hose whi afver denouncing and defeating treason, refused to. right those who bravely assisted them in the work. Till we are holly reared’ there is neither peace. for'you ior Nees perity fOr Us. Pe ennnot better iene at once our wrongs and our wante than by ring that since Andrew Johnson nafiiiat ea with, arly alanderers, and our coaatant enemiew iis h 2 es upon evs earncst South History the Yat vite and command us zt ae — ites 2 reject! ows remedies for restoria ieee the weapons of renters to be bat pomnises cetpmeewely be bea owe ca the too a that ron none we tot tal Maison re rae while tht the aod copacien' ~4 is removed tous men from offlee, and filled of ejrovancles with the ‘of’ treason, in he has removed the proved and trusted of: ined the iy proved ‘and convicted ( igo tha’ atten brave fought for the old who. bad rminated. posit Avowed rebels wubstiv than 6 thousand have dered tn cold blood since the surrender of Lee, and case have ee eben sh tea bey mi rebel eo and South, including some hoe ee Sees re eiremnatanicen Of para oh ‘and. fetteris operations, areas her Meith’ a teal che le has cha: Une that Febeiionn fect yt wf whites Protected ai while declaring that ur in ne has oo Co eater ay bas connived at a end pa whol without part ie a the as nr avd the ane aul to more. aa ake it ihe more Cedlaring faving elevsa or i mon: hile thorize the Uveral sare tage traitor mine Dixon's lige hie bellion; it has ‘enconra: ede new beng ey | Detween the aec- tons, and, by impedin uugration to 4 ‘South, has ¢: x formtlable barrier again friend! in tho North ond West; it has alowed ater per-ecute the teachers of the colored ae! the charches in which the freedmen living God. That « sys:ean 90 barbarous in the fnghfa riot at Mempbis and the still more ‘ppabog massacre at New Orleans, was as Latural ae bloady war should flow from the teachi Jonn ©. Calhoun and Jefferson vis. Andi ie reeponsible for all ieee unspeakable crnettics, a ax he provoked, ao he jum and applauds ‘ew. Sending his agents and em{ssaries into thie’ refined and pa- Sah wove s Cpristion pes i he forge poe mel ee A heat wy a Ome Nea to ‘ast Convention in Ph interenut soldiery to extended to the Lith of i ste lade ie was not 01 to ‘ree people of New the Sub of aly ‘when ¢ bled how ‘eat tom a one amidst the Com ed hundreds of fanocent page in the record of his recent out stice and constitutional law ta more ‘erates an that are convicts him of refusing eavaxe earsivel, ant ioe ony rel reining to me oi is authors ber of tolling to throw the ty upon unotending and innesen Ireefmen. ‘The infatuated tyrant that, stood Feady to ert his own people in ‘Tennessee when they were str ia ‘@ government erected by himae f again: by with the riding the hearttegs desertion and Andrew Jovnsom the States of Mis cnet Pilae- Soviet ey setr te agai atpeapri Baw fachers of 1 i Hica—are now making determined Datile’ fir) all Ame. Gad These Rigtes. will ion rays theme: gO the blessing ys will Seon former ‘and Winisteato. tb ‘AS aunt Gomee Suarver of “Amerie i creasing poplilatien, wraith and pre - ton States. seeds of 1; tion by Hts slavery teatuse, fae A —y power, whose ramera of that why eutreueh behind. Hania, ty 6 etal Wor to meal gorernmen: alterna p OF democta'. ropntiiean A forbear a, tae ronviivational bab rad ts the Wee The band of Le eon erin as dad tee ee The principles of fSonet lave yor ust power ir federal ead “ta: pal ‘nn 7 i pens nd ‘milion, of free To bg] n thate, ‘om ihe Ticheat mtnret fog of the of ihe ont tn nee Dirral, ‘mamtfacturing and = ae ac peg gS ‘wil un so the fovticn were agricultural Too, or re H hae and condemned thems (9 “agriculture. on thin guagrteurnrel territery, and consigned them to unwilling Ignore ror Hee URTInE capital and. str oveted willand akil! of 1 reli te pl ‘ocslites by umm Mignied intouere nce Proseripvion, thus guar the aperuae to th: usin agninat democracy. ‘Rtatatyy BOOKS groa: Ayspotic Inwa wil a insurrection ®ry f scala at gunranters of —, tition tr a tedress of ta ature as Incendiary: ir } constit food Kuiarmntves of treediom and. item ‘¢ pa 4: It deprived cctizems of the other Sta ud imiuniiirs in the tates —an © unjust to Norihowm eitizens a st Interests of the States themec!ves. s of democrey ih agement, at it “sought i cession “aod war, The bewrt sickens w bk = four years that Paes forced leana, fu oan unholy war agalont tho | F ody "hands aid bay ore | were rived by every interest; long mon { rawrde Union mon, oo had long laid aside ad leon summoned an ren, rede from comfe ter of noble youths, ‘ype conn tee tnoarorpe tion in a reba bastiles, banishment from bomee nd Sow stones, are By PTs. rial recital of the long ea! horns. ta, ‘North aud Son ya’, bin feated them. They. lost—what did they I ne ie of oligarehy They Jost African e o mad Soon a* he tocxin of war ceased; a APs was hushed, they raised the FoF Fhe { inisalon, and with’ that waichwo auder new forme a o fecpe te thei wh rile oo -.., They Mey" roma “ete sweeping OTRAN PAL ou, federal Kzecotve, ent Feavoed, slehts a witli ob ae sotunien and Vee \eareaiven Br Teper