The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1866, Page 8

38 THE RADICAL CAMPAIGN, Ynside Workings and Secret History of the Syracuse Convention. Kiniie Liforts to Ostraeize AML Fermer Friends ef Seward, Sow Wegro Suffrage was Bscladed from the Fila’ The Conterf in the Committee Gver This and Other Planks. TREMAIN'§ TEREATE we RG SPEECH. ical Scheme te Throw Mor. Radica gem Overboard. ae abe kee OUR SYRacy Synacuse, Sept 6, 1566 THE WER TY HSSURE bY LER CONVENT The Convention that awemied here terday, womi- mated a ticket, aloyicd a platform and aéjourned, was in many respects one of the most remarkable gatherings phat ever met in the State, 11 was ranvon the high pres- Bure system, doubie cusines, with valves open and =team Pouriug out inevery direction, The exuansj nt” «1 steam in this rospect was sea "ls ts wpawer smet steam in this, rospem’ Wer slyto: ‘The steam 6 contin In fact, tho gather. ester lay so grat ly hy an adroit management of a ke down, was prevented and the whole The conver “dy and the fuel applic the di explosion Ang narce if that nged tate re none steamboat races on tho Mississippi, the tar ancl infor © matorial were being applica to increave the speed, when a few men; under the lead of Judge James, frou St. Lawrence, sounded (he alarm of dange wd r ] them to sail I! Gate in the i iption of the incidents in dotai vontion to this pouat, will f ar understandmg of the po: ritieal moment RACIZE FOE MED. that PRE: Ahere it was apparent that no p rsoa who had heretofore ween known asa personal fricud of Seward, should be pormitied to oconpy & prominent position in’ that body unlevs be came forward and denowne d both Weed end Seward, It was opeuly proclaimed by the extreme men ‘that aj] those who had heretofore beeu known as tho wpecial friend of the Yage.of Anburn, should be soubbed and ostracized on every occasion, and that opportanities W exhibit this feeling would-be mite if poss bie. Ju Shis they kept their word as far as was in their power. One of the first men whom cg determined to furnish evidence of this fecling was W. R. Stewart, the Charr. They made man of the State Central Committee, secret of their sntention to Power. but boasted of it in the barrooms, on the street, and in all their caucuses. Littlejohn, and all others of Uhat class were also selocted ont, against whom their mark of disapprobation was to be directed, The result of all this was that the men—that is the few who wera Bere, both as delegntes and outsiders, were compelled to mnite in the wild cry of the radicals in order to be even recognized, and prevent boing denownced 23 traitors ‘That this was puton in order that the extreme men might be senses s00n became quite be videos They urged onward anxious to juce them to make tLe whole thing as odious as possible, While this game was played by some of the old friends of Seward, ethers went around the street discopsolate and foriorn, showing an unmistakable evidence that tl felt that They were not at home at this convention, and were like meat in a strange garret, Their old leader was gone, and re to go or what to do was a question which sade seemed unable to solve. Had they been wly sot down in a foreign country they could not bave exhibited symptoms of loncliness greater than they @id ai this convntion. Not a few wore heard w sa) ‘what a foot 1 was for coming ‘all of this was being exhibited by that clase, the extreme auen were laying plans to snub and osiracize them. In ji3 they were encou 4 by some of those who have fore acted with Weod, not because were con- ‘verta to the radicals, but for the reason thai thoy were anxious that the convention should pile up all the agony Poss.ble, some of the most noisy advocates uf the extromists were in reaiity the strongest opponents of the radicals, There were many familiar faces missed at thie ering, an evidence from the start that the convention no leader, and would in its dellborations be swayed ack end forth by the circumstances that might from jm° to time develop themselves. Only one thing was vertain, and that was that the formor fiends of Weed and Beward rhould be snubbed unless they came forward amd denounced those mev. It was therefore somewhat ‘amusing to seo the better class wander around, discouso- tate and forlorn, They would wend their way to Weeds old room as if by .nstinet, only to find at occupied by the polsy deiamer of the form'r occupant. the counte mance.of ther old leader wat nowhere to be sven, and the result was thai inosi of them eaily retired trom the throng, and songit the quiet of thelr private roo! where they could, undisturbed, speak their real thong and express their trae feclngs in regard to the Co vention. Trom these small gatherings — suffici evienve was soon omulited to show that the appearance aod the euthusinsis exbibited on the surface fell far short of exhibiting the real position of alle is bere. The canv for candidates formed ‘but a snail feature of the gorsip compared with that of the effort of the radicn's to decide how they should mwahicest their feeling towards (hose men wlio had here- tofore assisted Woed in running the conventions. THE QLD STATE COMMUTES, A majority of the Stato Central Committee appointed dest yeor were at that tune Seward and Weed men. They were thore who acted with bim, and bave lost ‘mone of thoir personal friendship te either of there men. ‘The fact, therofore, that they were anxious to assist the yadivals, in making themselves 9s odions as possible, wan be ‘seen by the fact that this committee recom mended the of Greek for the place wm the Nasional Republican, Committee as the sncedss- or of Raymon They did pot do it out of any regard to friendship or love for Greeley, bet = simply = beter = to givo’ the — radicals all the power in the party poesible, that they might the sooner ran it in the ground. ‘This comuittee im its ses. gion agreed upon the names of the persovs who should ‘de eelocted av the officers of the Convention, This in. eluded both the permauent and temporary chairman ond the vice pro-idents in the & They @ the temporary p Tremain, and then fixed upon J Mauent president, in the bope of thus placing the Con- vention in (:¢ power of the conservatives and enabling em to adopt avy plan that they night deem proper ring the time pied jv the real business of the Convention. eooner “as this action of fhe committee kuown to the radicals, then they immediately commenced making preparations to upset it. And, straage as it may seem, Mir. Teemain, ‘whom the cominitive had designated for temporary T Rident, was foremoat in this move ET cured for hitmesi( the position of permanc’ tom Porery President of te Convention, was the fret jan Fesoried Lo for Ube purpose of ostracizine the former jouds of Seward. ne oi (hose engaged in this nhange of programme, Will show Stewart whet we Think of bim and his committer ax eoon 9g he calle the wonvention to order” ‘The radicals concentrated on eral Von Wyek as the (emporery, and Frtanain as the Werinauent providing oificer of the couvenwon, This Prevented the ullerance Of any Conservalive sentiment« From the ofe re of the body, and gave the radicats full Power to direct the tome Of the gathering, In rdanee with programme, the moment that Mr. Stewort of the comm alled the ee tu enventien to order end a mrrmber “thet Br. Tremain be mae the ident, the Weeted for that pur a als moved t subst triting Whe aol General Van Wyck in eof Treinain, anne dng that the latter ely je the permanent presi dent. The few cones 4 tried to stom ihe tle by few epeoches but soo nd themselves powerless, and Submitted to x vote which resnited inthe adoption of the al programme by about three to 6: erod just the specch that the radicals ‘ nirate their romks, Worling tis alvego ats mou cing that they would © Lien td Weed that they (radicals) could run fore fol withent them. The brought in on every oceRsian so «| ; es if it had 1 prearranged hy Denrvesi 4th ; “rn apple Ati of Oni wre ty n etiont week of Van W vl tie Hay orgy vt Comyention, thal the medio. mon" oe ' wan to be alarmed. The mor 1 wale, in acoutd With their progyet un poutment ‘ 4 my Julye ' te ‘ ‘ not peer 2 nirobg «fort Wenge jero gL az | ‘This as Pate! pose solutions, The ried to postpone the rea andi the aiternoen, but Greeley was iomannals uctified by ove of the conservative disiriet, that they itended to put him on the State Com- mittee as eae of the ‘talives at and he must prees this vote now or he might be ed. Gresley Urreupon jumped up and advocated an imme- di. deexion, even in oppesition to these who were laboring for negro suffrage, thes ehowing that be thought more of position on the committee and his own persone! prominence than he did of hie pet idea, The negro sufrage party te his is theway iz Which the teero suffrage plank was apt out-of the resolutions, The committce on Resolu Gon, as agrecd ypon_ by the delegate, was composed of men known to be radicals, Duta lage majority ef those iorming- Were these who lad been lade to believe u be impolitie the resotz” and the j wuittee Was CONT nen, Some of these were extreme aboliiomiets re the formation ef the repabliesn party, apd Birney Uoket in Ist4; botevents show twa, they ™ on to the ranke of the peli ities Inet ib Was hinted tt tals com Busde chairman, hut he a-euDed tt, wonder, @vi~ ring te act in dia. eapacity unless he ‘owed Texolves, Tho question of platform was taken up by o announced thar be had prepared jong eapresains has views, Which he » report, m severe tonms both the Pr aid, Jt Wasa sort of a bill of ier, aud-exee dingly vindie~ Knowerating anany ot the arts vee rendered him un- capios, and faithless All the principal acts sod the President ior miltoe thought it olves, a plea that they de matter in more general terms and a could report S soon 0 turce or four pero Wanted Lo incu p” { resolution was that of negro suffrage. | Grecey caid in sopport eo” this d to het copie know their ral sent ist shoud boon the tho into } Southern ves Toeir op- | 1 that they hob propose to | 1 oof representauon to the South, i on tha: point. The Johnson i ondilion ot representation, and ether enpportor say what will be selves, He wan'ed 7 t entended ie adiat tied all classes, ir emsclve’, met en epl- had heard here he tie BI ight o hig we , did Mol Kuow but Lbat a majority of the Convention Uhonght that if world not be policy 10 say this at this ing. tine. He did not know bat that They were rght, and that it was nevestary to secure a lithe more progress. of | tue people in that direction before they proclainned thet this was one of the princtples of the party. sented it, and gave his use their judgment as to the policy or adopting it at thi time. Congressmen Hotchkiss and a minister fro: Western New York advocated its adopion, ry ed that it would give them strength instead of weakening the party. Rut when the question was bronght to atest (hoze three were all who favored or voted for this propo-iton, aud it was therefore abandoned. Negro ruftrago was ignored, and was not brought before the Convention, George W. Curtis and Judge Noah Davis each present) Serie: of resolutions, ‘those of the former were pro- He pre finding themselves deserted dy | General Wade question must not he broached, Fanpty because | asone, and the committee must \ttcomen two commit inted by Trema’ Baas oP Guoeey snd iter was ,, the etling of that soecess of the ticket was certain. But experience has shown that this is no criterion. The Convention that nominated 1862, was characterized the Gresey, yieded their — poitat consented to | eanie display of ne eatin of Judge are when it was | fidence; but Wadsworth acopied, apd the selocion of both the Commitee on RegoltOus ond State Central Committee given res tn each Congressional district. the Convention was also taken ag evidence this country was so onthustasiic or even approached it in confidence of success as that which nominated McCicilan at Gliteago in 1864, nor was there ever more deter- mined and earnest Fpirit manifested than by those both in and ostside of that Convention. Yet all this did not elect McGieliav. Tho same wiki spirit existed at the Democratic Convention which pominated Seymour that sane fall Experionce shows that it is not constant Applause and boastincs in conventions that secare succes, but on the contrary that they are forerunn’ ra ‘of defeat. TUR RYVRCY OF THE DENUNCIATION OF SYWARD, There is no mistaking tho fact that the studied | ATUKDAY; ‘SEPTEMBER 8, IXO6, THE FENIANS. oe. THE CONGRESS AT TROY. Resolution of Thanks to General Banke Tabled. General Sheridan Asked to Take Com- mand of the Fenian Army. Spicy Correspondence Between Members of the Press and the Congress, ae Ree he. UA TROY CORAESPOKDERCE, ‘Troy, Sept. 7, 106. Tho Fewuin Congress ts still in jot session, and ther thrusts at Leward and Weed in tifis Convention Will | socjuis are ro well guarded that tis very dificall to know ican the to have amore effect vpon the canvass then he rad Soward was ope of the fowder of adhered vi na those whe Nave i Rete Delors that to him be: Jones the —porar of securing tho abolition of slavery inthis country, And altho hey may vot sympathize with him in’ bis present pobtical mfiltiations, yet they ere unwilling to sirike tim down at this time. They desire to detent Jet him neaay. Al sach fecl deeply mortified at the thrusts unnecessarily made againet him by the speakers at every stage of ihe pro- ceedings in thas Convontion. It wilt be found that thon Sands of repubhicane wi be lukewarm in the canve and will not Hft a finger to assist the ticket, Some ides xient1o whieh the radicals eared Je in the Conventiow by a cireuri- 2. Littiejohn made a speech advorat ny William A. ptonant Governor, He hardly com- h before the radicals comune: in is one of Seward’s frien an that be recommends, turned aver a svord, yet, at the ¢ ber of rod cals against Whee! of the principal objects by his but he also-dostroyed the ehances of bis awn cand All these things have been so strongly © thee who hi heretofore arted with © the issve is 0 made up that if the tielket nox | yesterday is euces it wll bo the fine! death of both Seward and Wee: the Pate of New York bas rept and that veo throneh th y whieh hn cannot be possible (iat thove men thy who hi ‘ed to the Sage at £0 great pert'r now de Willing to auch moveme yy ita at this time, are not dulkew nnvass, then U, poorh—dereated Aiverd; | idate, } if Auburn eupyort any ay ‘he appolotment of tes to the Jack FH and Morvan 9 nvenuon, 4 Morgan, The pr 6 AML Then ah Ube ex} nd Fenton in tis onder ta scoure the suoress of this programme the con- text is to Be made on Covernor and Members of As- sembly alowing the candidaies for Coagress to ake caro of thomedves, CITY POLITICS. Manse IN mK Niven Desrrier—Prestpenr Jousson Svsreinen—Srarcane, Rocesva, Cansov aya Music,—A highly enthusiastic and popular meeting of the sopport- ers of Provident Johnsou's policy was held at Land- mann’s, Cormer.of Sixty-ninth street and Third avenue, last evening. Among the attractive auxiliaries of the a2 vation of Morgan's term to pared sfter a consultation with George Dawson and tour or five others of that stamp the night previous, Judge Davis? resolutions were accompanied with an address explanatory thereof, and seemed to be moro ac- ceptable to a majority of the committee than those of Mr. Corus Vhey were therefore taken as the basis of the report, several changes made in the phraseology, aad some of the eseential points in those of Mr. Curtis incorporated im them, and then Anally reported to the Coavention, aftor having been ai) rewritten. In agrecing upon the wordivg of the third resolution in ths series a cunsiderable discussion took place. The last three lines of that resolution devlares ‘‘and that when any of the late imsurgent States sbalt adopt that onal) amendment such State should at once, by ite al representatives, resume its place mm Congress.” This refers to the amendment of the Constitution adepied by Congress and now waiting the endorsement of the Legislatures of the different States. Mr. Hotebkiss, mem Ler of Congress {rom the southern part of ihe Siate, wanted to strike thisout. He was Opposed to saying When he would admit tue soutborn members into Congress, but leave it to that body. Events mght transpire that would render, further guarantees necessary before it would be safe to admit them. He wavted the party to stand uncommiited on & at in order that its representatives in Cot not feel bound to any cour-e but their own judgment in the matter. He did not believe that those amendmenis to the Constitution secured all the guarantees that would be necessary, fhe controversy ever this point in the Committee lasted neariy two hours—fully one hour of the time was taken up by Mr, Hotchkiss, He was 10 extrone i his talk that ho disgusted such old abolition- ists a 3, Townsend, of Troy, w for years t beew couzdered one of the most extreme men. denounced Hotchkis’ course in severe terms, and in faci turned some of the meinbers of the committee who were ju faver of striking out those words over into favor- ing ther retention. A vote was finally taken on the motion of Mr. Hotchkiss, and received seven votes out Of about twenty-six present at that time. Among those Who voted jor striking out was Greeley, Theeo wore the principal points in the ntroversey; atl other ons were mevely that of pheaseolozs, ’ So much inside workings of the Commitiee on Resolutions- TROMAIN'S SP) BCH apeceh of Tremain, a8 vnblished, is shorn of come of ity tirreats. Before Le was conducted to tne ehair he notitied the Agsocmnted Press reporter that he had his speech all written out, and it would not be necessary to port it, Tie came upon the platiorm vith bis speces in manuscript, in bis coa-tall pocket, where it remained durlug tls eniire dqivery, occupying over an hour. When he concluded his #peeoh he hauded this manuseript to the Associated Press reporter as bia speech. Nearly if not alt ef it la essentially aa he delivered it, but some of the threats in the speech against Johnson are coucbed in milder tmaguage in the written speech than in ite de- livery. Especially is thin tie caso in the point that aroused Giecloy from his sleep whieh he had heen indalg- ing im nesrly all the Gine of ite delivery. In that po tion of the speech iu which he reverred to ret count the electoral vote of the Sombern States and that Congress wovld pass a law preventing the clec- toral votes of (hose States beins east--in the prepared speech, as published, he i? made to say that “if Presi. dent Johnson shail refase to perform bis plain daty, 1 assome furiher that other constitutional means will be emploved to execute the jaws.” This is unmistakably a Threat ot impeachment, of deposal of tho President: hut itweven im that r ct aany, mild to what he did say, which was “Ubat if Presidout Johnoon recused to we this law then it would be ford that there | is a way ian which a man could be put in his that would enforce it.” No doubt but that Lie two expressions mean tho same thing, but that actooily nsed by him in bis speech gives a better idea of what he really meant than the other express on ‘The fret thet this speech was carefully prepared belore- hand and committed to memory shows that these re- marks are no die assertion in an unguarded moment, but the real, the actual aad fixed determination of the radicals, The annonncement that the speech of Tre- mane wos prepared beforehand and committed to wemory will no doubt create some }itile surprise with those whe have been jaboring to show that he is the best in the stale, The foregoing favs up: LY ON THE STATE CRY TRA: uri, The moment Usat Greeley arrived here be commenced figuring to get himsell appointed member of the stave Central Commities,aud save out (hit he wanted to be ite chairman. His tabors alternated between (his and the ion of the President and Seward, and all thore Sta als eleci’d Uwo years ago, with the ex cepton of Raymond. ft was found Unat if the com Ww lle Was appuintod im the veual way by the delegates | ditstriete he would aecomptieh his object. The wi A started to mnor Mitte® to one took with the | i Vive to el inl but it was too late ater Congres | delegates met Oreeloy was on hand. One of thove in the | secret announced (hat it Was considered best to put Greeley « tale Comupittee as One Of the reprasent ative it would, La ead, give him a better po sition ecor mark of honor to have Vn | savention than by one district only at the halt, aud «ald he believed :hat ) “Let i be done as my friends think j, auc Citi be eatistiod. A motion Was then made Senator Robertson on the committee fre | etowal dvetrict, Although this wee tl | wiley Wanted ia that position, he was so fat. | mor remarks that he actually voted. in of Poberton, A delegate then moved that the © fom that congrestonat distr ct. recommend to oy Fom the taine o- Horses Greeley as one of the ‘ «fini ue State at large, Auother dele rhad evidently been posted in the part t , Wrineddialely toe that he beleved entire Co 5 the Convention, withont any . wh Creeley atone jomed jn and salt » ‘ J be Lest, and the question war I thot roma oft t POLO appotatment fram Ute way, The od bande wiih, kan tic eae iv way. They 4 hands with the onrosed to giving bifs shat PeoNoD, bu eavoree"s evening were ndisptny of rockets, the firing of cannon and the disconrsing of a band. The mecting was vided over by Michaei Vonpolly. After the adoption of a list of Vico Presidents and the reading of a letter from Mr. Aveon Herrick, My. Turner addressed the audience. A eerics of resoluionr, heartily endorsing the action of the Philadolphia Convention of August 14 and giving zealous enpport. to President Johnson's poticy of resto: tien, was unapimensly adopted. Prominent amon: the pi rhe fs ir. . ies “inedypoos tered the rete cheered Justily, and, jodging from the expression several of those present, bo iz a favorite man for Con- gressional honors. Mr. Perkins looked upov the coure of President Jobnson as ono which commended itself to every true lover of liberty throughout the tand. He had no desire to see one portion of the people elovaied at the expense of thy other, and ho urged that Congress should justive to both give even banded j) sections, hike ‘was willing to stand, in the coming contest, with the conservative men of jorth, he was willing to ex. tend the right band of fellowsh p wo the ‘‘fery sous of the South.”” He believed in burying past apimosities and fostering fraternal feeling. Mr. Perkins was fol- lowed by Mx. Peoples, of Ailegheny county, and oihers. The meeting was a snecess for the National Union men of the Ninth Congressional district. Tar Youxe My’s Jouxsoy Cive. ‘Young Men’s New York Johnson Club was held on ‘Thursday evening. Mr. Thomas H. Elliott. of Williams- burg, delivered an eloquent address, which was recetved with mech applause, advocating the nomination of Gen- eva! John A. Dix for Governor. BROOKLYN. POLITICS. The Sain Warp Ratuvixe To THE SuProRT oF THE Prrsipest.—-The wost mumerously attended ward meet- | ing during ihe present campaign was held last evening m Latimer Ha)!, Court street, when many of the most eminent citizens of the ward were present, irrespective party Lies, and showed their conservative princi- yallying to the support of President Johnson. A ch David D. Briggs elary, and Morgan Jobnson Chib was organized, of w is President; Thomas DeWitt, A Gray, Treashrer, it is onders Johnson organtyat ion ly existing In this str hold of the Kings coun'y demoe present club, the conservative Ten of the xixth ward Will henceforth get « til during the political sirnggle. Devooratic Protaking—The prima ies called by the “National’’ Demoeretic Commiltee were held last even- ing for the election of delegates to the Assembly district -A meeting of the ; “that the three | are merged in the | Hon. | not the | now the dodge, and ta | just what they are doing. Some of the representatives, however, ave not unlike a water cask after long exposure to the sun—they will leak a tittle, From these we are enabled to glean the intelligence that__yae terday a resolution introdyeed, thanking General Cotton Banks for his offers to amend the United ates nentratity Jas in the Congress of the Vnited ates, Some of the delogaies “smelt a nigger” in this olution and bitterty ascaited it, declaring it wa upon the Congress, and vor to the radical tesion waxed warm trick to aprmg a mine covertly commit the miscogenation po! and jor some time 1 for the present, e that if this real A large nomber ef delegates de- Tic to upenty in is n 1 goeom\ iit be tur 1a diple ert n , knowin Ph 2 apparent that d cviiiene, whe dito make vee ehief Who ‘he coming 1 , haed, bub probsbly an effort ili be made to get 1 Dick Taylor to take wre hervhood have rhit idan to reseca ny and be been importe Dis pos tion i mander-is) ch PHN ja too members of the presi mand. Some of the partisan enemies of Sweeny ave endeav- ong to got him'inafix, The muisary committee yes- terday demandod of bia the provuction of bis vouchers: for money spent by him for mititary purposes. Sweeny welt knew that if the vouchers left his peseession he mizht never sce their familiar {eco again, so he refused that domund of the military committee; bat offered to permit the finance commit'ee tv examine them, and they ayo now cnyaged at Sweeny’s room im the auditing of hia acconnte, THB CONGRIS AND TAP THES? sof th) procs having beow severely vidual dolegates for not xiving fuller % the delegates by paradiug their names before the public, yesterduy held a mecting and sent the following note to ihe Congress: tonee, Troy, Sept. 6. 1866, DELRGATRS OF Five VEGAN ov _ ME RROOD, 0% GUNT EARN—. the members of the pros of New Yok eal to consider = # _ xoprescntatives of ihe proes would therofore reapoctinily aak you to furniah us wilh o summary of such pert of the proceedings aa would be judicious to publ fe do not dentro topubligh anyibing that %eould give information to the enemy; out should your Douorable body decane to facili- tate va jo our efforts ve a faithful résumé of the pro Hled to compile our reports from may be oh or Ignore the fact there Is sueb a Cs | if reas fo session. ‘The reading of this was received with derisive laughter by there wiseacres, and tabied. Fhie morning the Wiig gave the Gon, 4 scorching volley, which made them tremblo and ht forth the following vourteons but curt reply = JeNriewen:. Tam instrnce'od by the Congress of th Pemian Brotherboot pow tu session, toacknowrage the Vee Acocmmunieation from 300, asking for a “sn mmnary partof the proceedings ax would be judicious t Pablish, and to inform you In reply thereto, thot early in the mesent seasion @ resolution ws mdonted. to the effect threatened. fy 8 Fou reque ha Congress rh t omer to remain, “most . Y Clerk. | Notwithstanding Wis the pyeas are continually impor- trned by airy individual do! yates to panlish the fact of their atiendauce here, it is necessary that the congress shoult guardts secrets well; bat thore i) machof what oceurs in (iat body that Is hot contraband, which the » have been bled to enpport th> orgamizatios carn. | Every ywominent olficer of the coi known, are for judicious pubticity bot the ignorant nn conventions to be held this afternoon, for the cheive of | dersirappers who were to rule of ruin foppose al! pub- delegates to the State Convention at Albat WESTCHESTER POLITICS. De venues co sie Conservative Siar: VEN SION. A meeting of the Uniow conservative party of the First A8- | jected in consequer sembly district was held at elecied the fuliowing delegates {9 the State Convention | Fordham yesterday, and | but irom the black cloud tha’ to bo hold at Albany on the 11th inst: —Wiltiam Cauldwell, | of Morrisau'a; Isvac H. Kuox and Edward De Witt, of Yonkers, aud Joho B. Haskin, of West Farms. Monnisayia Constevarive MeETING.—A meeting of the Morrizania consavatives will be held this evening, at Morrisania Heit, POLITICAL DISCUSSION IN MAINE, a, Me, Sept, 7, 1866 ¥, the deuvecratic Hon, J. G. Biaine, took n aud place this afternoon betore » crowde:! audience of eit) 7eps in a maMMOth tn’, end Wax Fery ably nnd courte. ously condveted om ate toad parti are holding Mar Merling® Gnight, and getting up much enthosiacm for Monday > contest at the pots SANTA ANNA'S CITIGATIONS ‘The Offer of a Bribe te my Alidavit fvem Saute Barnerd ww ying Any waenrn we Sedge Barowrd, Re Genpial Saute Anna has Mede the fullowiug aidavit a» io: | dge Weroard 5 former's itt gations Antonio Leper de onth saith —He hes bia AnwA, being duly aworn, Jaterpreted to him (he te anit ent to and reeolved b | ing Tuntion of the Sty Court of the Mtale of Naw York and he J he does wel kuow who wrote owlodge of the Wane NOP who was so severely atabibe cation between ‘heu ' and York sireet, on Tuesday morning leet Coroner Wikiny wed to tekhe liedden's ante. ein statement, riingly proceeded a the New Yor Hospital avid | ed him. ‘The folowing ie A ecopy of hie ailidacit, or | statemer On Theeday morning, about eight 0 I wastn si rk { when } bed biy_ ve ng to Foe case wee tien avhmnitied (the jury, “That Dentin Headen came vo bie wonnds ai ihe r Septel " ite c sug | wig ie pepe Biovaee's | Wein the fF Marden Were at le | Kelly, Dey ‘| ent remarkably quiet, altha {| hold themselves in readiness to march to the frontier |? al heity, whore ® Wonder, is there not a ‘‘mave’s vest” some- + ROISTEROLS ROW, ‘This morning a graphic “rompus” ocowrred on some question, and the * noise of battle,’ mingled with pro- fanity, was heard outside, where a crowd was co!- mee. I have not jearned the cause; ‘hades the brow of some reakers ahead, of the delegates, 1h v, ‘the following memorandum, which was picked up on West, & ens is meoting With a Very enthusiastic West, and yesterday Colouel Thomas J. : Ry reveived the fotler fiom to this uantter:— Ciseiywars, Seni. Taies Ste reveption tn th patel in re 1306, was feared, but it was { nthe Congross | ved that his record abould be | ing diss | een CROSBY OPERA HOUSE FORK SOME ONBI A FORTUNE POR 8OMB ONE! A FORTUNE POR SOME ONS! 4A FORTUNE FOR SOME ONE! A PORSUNE FOR SOME ONB' A FORTUNE POR 8OMB ONB! THE TIME RAPIDLY APPROACHING t 5 tics sana a eth cy dr ihe leaders of the Nberal party, iene: : CITY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tus Panx Concerr.—The Park Commissioners announce on the Malhat if the weather ts fine will be masic Reverted commmsaen ryt tra dema? _ ae aageoney a poe ms —— nian THE TIME RAPIDLY APPROACHING © at uf hy je ~ iene THE TIME RAPIDLY APPROACHING ! ‘THE CONTEST FOR SHARES IWOREASING VHE CONTEST FOR SHARES INCREAPING YH2 CONTEST FOR HARES TNORT ASD 4 at 7’ 4 THE CROSBY GPHRA HOUSE, : » u Value, $600,060, i ‘i Yo be wanted aa the & FIRST GRAND PRIZE!!! Followed by OVER THRES HUNDRED VALUABLE Olb PAINTINGS, FROM THE MURST AMERICAN AN LST AS ADDITIONAL PRIZES!!! ig Which ave the following (LEBRATED M 16.0 585 1 of Permits has pourand applicants, + 815,000. «1 Report of sbravy ehows that ng a balamee of Any 1b 3 Ww from br ineve Sear) har 499 16 being an bord 43 per cent, Seagune or 4 Distuntery.—'the Jier a diatitery hear Harlem, The proj « jefrnuded the Government by the hook hes received yer toon <7iNG 10 Dismiens,—Coll wing dispatch from Wa: inqairy on the sub, et 1, vectified or re 1, 1956. are to be mork: reetified oy redhsiied euined, SCHUSSEL'S Gre ainting of be Rieweiexe het | whore, WV efoM TRYING chante have during (he | Jetters from some individnal » water Why sutdresa at | ens = whuia ! Be tod Painting of Atneriease AUTUMN. | t | the wart of th or Hebvated Patoting, SNUVEON. WORKS 0% PUBLIC, ELY ouGHT b not, Loar Twal Doyle w TUE F © 0f 10 fork torday eailed to | fyur spactous a ind #ix VALTY. =O cn the inthe | iad f meee sand studios abo’ cATE est in ieee wan quite ac si : ‘AL OF $30,000. Of tn ditorlum of the Opera pala i WAY ESP MAT | aroun 7) ydescription can here he attempte the actin) ‘he body of Anna j ding, conceded ty bal” TIN THE WORLD, cost and valus ot this spten ONE OF THE Fe 1 Barton a | No. 4 dames | qianitty of anind. No otives ong aman tw rect. who 8 lan lore cged state of namission of im Wes ren f Troy, in thie mmciais to SIX HUNDRED THOUBKAND DOLLARS. GENLKAL oH ANTS OPINION oF TE FiRsv PREMIUM, “Grant aaid that The Street Cleauing Commissioncra met tn the Mayor's office yesterday after. neon ard received the opinion of the Corporation Counsel to the effost thot fore was no legal obstacte in the way of transferring the cont for cleaning the etreets to Mudre Witting, and offered a resolttion, whi 4a adopted. that the eo be given over 10 Judge Whiting, provided thot fontleman atte seeurity for the farthra! perfdemance of hia dviy. | | i would be @ big draw."* Correspondence of New York Tribuae, September 7 i pes HARES ONLY $3 BACH, i THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. mir empy OR hig -_—— SHARLS ONLY 9 EACH, ‘The first game played yesterday afterron at the tourns- ment in the Hippotheairon was between dr, Piunkei and Mr, Habbell, twas withont doubi, the poorest game yet played, the number of innings being seventy-two in a game | five hundred polnts. ‘The playing was less than av neither of the dnt ae SHARES ONLY $3 EACR, ISSUED ON THE FOLLOWING PLAN: \fente, with ome of the following i i ‘atlmen appearing to take any inte ae HL wan ‘won Oy) 3 sini iy rein i" wings: second game in the aflerioon wae tho vest. both m playing | .wpy a DERER,” and coring, that has yet been witnessed. “Sty Frawley ane | TE LITLE WANDERER," by THOMAS REM .~ 3 the latter jariison were the conteatants, Mr being the win. | net after a spirited contest. "Vhe iollownng score will show on, the gam 1¥ bp Riga’ ipPeEn Be ° eee on 9,73, 9,0..0..4 a8, 0, 39, 15,98, | GATHERING APVLES.” bY JEROME THOMPSON, a, rag ai A Oo 3 0 18 HE, 1, 748, 6 | For $10, two shares oF eaniieaten, wish tie super Stent Th the cvening one chamzion ame twas played between | EW vingof Mr. Hubbell and Mr, Danial ntested “WASHINGTON IRVING AND (18 PRIENDS.” gain, the Jatter gonilemnan w ‘by sixty pom Atthe ain ‘ Ain sebtatoonganin aiaeee bape kd uepty of For $15, (ree shares or coritientos, with the fine Alleger:- Skil}, was comineneed between Mv. Goldtiwatie, of ‘ ‘i a and Mr. MeDerlll, of thin cily. Untoriunatcly, hawever’ | ¢2! Engraving on steel, : there was a lenk he table, and the 1m the roof, diracity over rain eonnyencing to drop tenraly Xam the evening's en “MERCK DREARY 2? D. MURTASTON. | uinent WIS conrequedily avruplly brought to w close, y vii “ f afternoon <mpeneig fn fe a bn expected, For $20, four shares or certificates, with the rpiendid and a 10 desire to witness siiliuliy pl men of bil: a ferued . Hards do well to visit the Hippoi tee, Gn Tour, | Chrome Engraving (isrwed ox jusively by the Crosby Aree | teenth street, Association), “AN AMERICA FIRE IN ALBANY. ALBANY, A five occurred here this morping at No, AWEO IN, BY J. PL CROPSEY. White for #80 (on ehares oF cavtificates ure f A CHOICE ARTIST'S PROOF | of ether “Living and His Friendw, /Merey’® Doegm om ten woh | | i ! The fro originated in a building at the south end, pied asa grain store, ard thence extended north. | Eighty-dive thousand bashels of grain, mostly wheat and corn, wore bermed and ininred. a.) two of the buildings, ocounled by Clark, Gitord & Jado, were miared very badly. The total loss canny tees than $80,000; in- sured largely, bat to what dedioi'e amount cannot now be known, “The fire originaved onied journal to a ertean Automn.” TAKE SPECIAL NOTICE, FAKE SPECIAL NOTIOR, VAKE RPPOIAL NOTION, | shaft, an eormencedt at nine 0 ‘Vinas ail swhsonbere recoive their eboiee 0 ny. | — ‘ —— — —— | SPLENDID SIF PNGRAVi | ited | LT a Auwry.—On Friday evening, Soptetber?, after-a short vplbenalaausi os 4 ia Ki Hinese, Cy cnnee Arn: d 80 verrs, AT THE TIME TUFY SUBSORIER, The velutiver ond fricuds of the family are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, m his late residence, | 412 Sackett street, Brook!yn, on Sunday afternoon, | #t three o'clock, without turiher notice. | «,Muarny.—On Friday, September 7, at tho N Hospital, after a lingering illness, ‘Trowas native of Mallow, county Cork, Ireland, ie ‘otice of the funeral will be given in Sunday's RRALY. AT THE TINE THEY SUBRORIES THUS RRCEIVING THE VALUE OF THEIR exRy AT ONCE. DETAILS OF THE DRAWING | The Subscription Books, on being closed, wiil be pieced fe f: the headaed the Sllovdnglageetiooncas, Whe Mina bbseny cbe | | For Olwr Deashs See Second Page, gente to act asthe Chicago members of the Consomtiee te tho floor of ove of the hotels seems to be sypops.s of mg Smoeny's report, or it may nave een ptrpovely lost | 4 NW AMERICAN SPARKLING WINE, comdash theaward of Pempinmsy— there, with the design of putting the reporters off the | < n. WM. F, COOLBAUGH, President Uaion \ i Keak scent :— { ppesr | AMOS T HALL, Treaturs C.D. Qe i i. Money requived ot P $400,000; om 4 e GUS Ewive, Bvtegs & ¢ ones t i" ! ; arme wit i Ce. ey somes. roa sutton of the trade is partiearly Invited 10 this Oy ‘ Hottie ah equipments ouey auberibe itis without dou’ the best wine yet produced im nt Third Nations! Bask seus iY upto atinrk on Vanada, $190,000 2. FARGE, ndent Aawe: ba Levy rw men y dt Ig at the time of vail A HOFY ex: Lieutenant Gores | 1.100." Xo one on holding any positic bah N, Muvn £ scoil, rlevator. orth mentioutng baller an Ubon thovsned JNU ELLIS, Prestient Second National Bau res ¥ eo eaciie : ei a Re 3 Congrens from eet, tee ths Can IE OES ‘Those gentiomen, toge: her with auch others fran: ean em ber i scans m —— oan to overy of Iees, _ Frenght added, parts of the country ne they ay add to vhely pp eber ( the purpose of fairly representing the sliereiolee. hoy Fevlan Meeting iu Albany, will have (he Te are inn el i wm. 7, a, a“ “ eainegaens SOLE MANAGEMENT OF THB AWARD IN of Its A Fenian meeting was held to-night. | It was prosided | : > one over by Thomas Kearney, and was largely attenled by | A. ~ssict an ORATED DINRED TRA AND DETAILS. wn enthusiastic audience. William J. Hynes, a detogate | Guiles ichon Lvsmer A Glaseware, the award adopted 19 the f | tothe Fenian Congress at Troy, spoke, Indicating the | KOWARD D'RASSKORD'S Groat Binporiim, A” g toatl . | intention of that body to again invade Canada when | Cooper tneliiute and Astor plnoe, €oner ett ees. 4 (en thousand numbers, repremes 9 ( practicuble, and laying the blame of the recent foilure > gp haan wanes = me ear ore ae g pores on the heads of federal officials. His remarks were very | A, #8 en EAVANA Lv eriany cortifeates ineued, will be placed im one wheel, ape thre avorably received ‘ soa ta nF ie nae feceived. i ‘ eat Foye iH houdred and two tickets, tnsertbed with the names oo (he elaten ini Weta tkw Same premiums (10 wit: the Opera House, threehnndre! prvi cas ¢ | be and the bust of Lincoln), will be placed in anoube these wheelsa number and @ premium will be « ously, the aumber crawa, im each —_— | CATA. —vort 8 NEW REMEDY FoR emium draven with this terrthia dicenea at ite founta: ' in numbers, enthusiesm aud harmony, | 4 glk breaks ( The “ head; removes atonce pal he temples, noises in the a » JAMES BIEFHENS c.0.1 8. | head, oe the brealbing SPECIAL CARD TO THE HEAT be Ry bl THY CROSBY OPER HOUSE ART A¥* Al the headquarters iu this eity everything isat y e business is traneacte nowledging James Stephens as Aruié and ammunition are daily re- re quantities, Aud nO great length of time Clupse Hefore all will bo ready for a movement in CANADA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Lowor Canada Frontier te be Fortified Movement of Troops to the Border Writish Ageuts at Work in Tray, &e. Orrawa, ULC, Sept. 7, 1866, Au order hut been feeued to the Quebec voluntacrs to 9 recesvel ‘he engincere stationed at Quebce have leva to be ready to marci, on or about the 16th ef re | 4 Hi ite forms RRIT NORTON no gift culerprise and ‘must nat be eonfornd neorts, which bave boen advertised ( House withoat the euthority er ED NALLS. by Dr, RICK J Wirersed Joints, By 88 Bowery Bonk By Bunrous, Nails, de. ] All orders for Ceviifeates or Shares, and « munications shenid be addreswed to V1, CROSBY, Aetwary 4+ By mail St IWORCES LEGALLY OBTAINRO IN, NE) and other States wills purbelty ov tof i | gramied. Consultations free, oat o Auorney and Counsedtor, 74 TE ART 1s ~ - . NO., 028 BI (ogre, THOMAS Y Myrray streets. wh i Pour aud everyihing eb York. H" yor ties of Fives, RHOTDS Attentin NOTICE, SPRCIAL ¥ . 1) CHIZESS 4ND STRANGEHS CRED WITHOUT KNIFE OR CAUS. ases of Pelvic Visearn. Detorm: HENRY A Nose, Face and. Person DANIBIN Me D., Sgheron No. 2 Cnion square, OPENING OF THR ART GALLERIES IN 4 STRASBURGER & SUUNE MAIDEN DA. LV BNING, , Iopeaioes of Toya, Foods, ' ino a Offer (he Lapes assorl parket’ prices This (BATURDAY) evening the Galleries of ihe (ov tation, at ihe Art Inetituie, €3 Bro DISCOVERY OF Tite R For nth, to the border, They will be ongnged ip the of defences along the Lower Canada frontier. dis isons 10 the Fon tha frey Congses be at work in Ts eral ah Kil wy a bared 1 Coie 4 used wheo Merete ” their practioe wtreet opened to the public, and eonilnus 60 evuRe Evening up!!! ihe Award Of Premitine bas taken place abuseetoO™ raen,