The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1866, Page 7

| person against the rebels than myself and mine,’ was the sub- The Fighting Men of the War in Council. Clevelana Occupied by the Veteran Defenders of the Union. . ter of Soldiers and Sailors in Conventio GENERAL WOOL CHAIRMAN. Address of the Old Hero on Taking the Chair. ‘Gordon Granger to be Perma- nent President. ‘Speeches by Generals Ewing, Rousseau, Custer, Steedman, Ward and Others. ke &ee ae. / Ne SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Cunvetap, Sept. 17, 1866. Although the morning brought a change of weather, with a clouded sky and drizzling rain, the streets of the city have been enlivencd by the arrival of delegations to “ghar Bakeiorte #2 Sallors’ Convention, who have been eed marching to their several quarters, some to the music of ‘bands and others only to the regular tread of well drilled troops, The deficiency in preliminary arrangements prevents up to this hour any certain information as to ‘the numbers here or as to the States represented; but it 4s calculated that over one thousand delegates are now in the city. . While presont appearances indicate that the attendance will not be so large us was anticipated, it is certain that the Convention will have a good representa- tive character, and will be a success, ARRIVAL OF DELEGATES, Atan early hour a propeller from Buffalo reached here with over ono hundred soldiers on board, and the morn- ing train from New York brought between fifty and sixty more, the latter grumbling at an alleged failure of the railroad officials to fulfll an agreement made to send them through on a special train on Sunday, The deloga- tions were met at the landing and the depot by the New Yorkers previously arrived aud escorted to their several quarters, THE SCENES AT THE ROTELA havo been enlivening, and hofd out a prospect of an enthusiastic, if not a very large convention, The music ‘of various bands has kept up the excitement with mar- tial and other airs, and the warm and cheery greeting between officers and men, who now meeyftogether for the first time since they mingled in scenes of danger and toil, have been among the frost ipteresting features sof the day. The good fellows and hearty cempan- fons of ship and camp life havé evidently not been for- gotten by the sturdy men who fought together in the ‘cause of the Union, The principal public halls of the city--Brainard’s, Garret’s and the National—have been engaged by the home Committee of Arrangements and Placed at (he command of the dotegations, SLANDER OF OUR BRAVE DEFENDERS. A rabid radical local paper this morning assails the Convention as being run by ‘a set of bogus soldiers, mili- tfa officers, who nevor saw real service in the far against ‘the rebellion.” An amusing incideat occurred in connec- ‘hon with this slander of @ stay-at-home radical, The paragraph was read at tho breakfast gable of pug of she hotels by Colonel Brown, of the Twonty-cighth Now York regiment, who held the paper somewhat awkwardly, in consequence of having left one of his arms with the rebels in Virginia Tho maimed soldier called the attention of his next neighbor to the statement, who happened to be Captain Dupont, of the Fourth Michigan -fegiment. The Captain took the paper and proceeded to read the offensive article, which he was compelled to hold in close proximity to his face, through baving lost his right eye by a minie ball at Gaines’ Mill, where he ‘was taken prisoner and reported on oar side as among ‘the dead, The Captatn had scarcely Onished his reading Defore he was tapped on the ehoulder by an old army acquaintance, Captain J. L. Moon, of the Tenth Pennsyl- ‘vania Reserves, a resident of Illinois, whose attention he in his turn called to the radical slur. The Captain read ft with a smile and then left the breakfast room with the accustomed gait incident to a cork leg, with which he has supplied the place of one he tost at Cold Harbor, Vir- ginia. GENERAL M' COOK, Among the officers present is Major General Alexander ‘McDonald MeCook, whose name is rendered noble by the best title to nobility—by having been borne by a father.and seven brothers, all of whom fought their way ‘up to the rank of general in the Union army, and three of whom laid down their lives in their country’s cause, Tho faher, it will be remembered, fell while gallantly fighting the flerce raiders of the rebel Morgan, and one of the brothers was brutally murdered by guerilias, who ‘dragged bim from bie carriage and shot bim on the road. ‘The General, in an interesting conversation this morning, remarked that he was here because he firmly believed it to be the duty of every soldier use all the imfuence im his power to secure in a restored Union and a real peace the fruits of the victory they had won on the field of battle. vo ought to have more ombittered feelings stance of his re * bat now the war isover, and I am anxious to see the States resume their old relations in tho Unto and to be at peace with them all, All of my family who are alive will be here, and if who are dead were living they would be bere too.” His con- Versation made a deep impression cpon bis audience. AN AMUSING INCIDENT ‘Occurred on the train that brought the delegates from New York: In the sleeping car was Captain O'Brien, of the Twenty-fourth New York regiment, who lost lex in the war, and its place is supplied with an artificial Jimb. He ocenpied a berth above the one nesigned of the a of battle and left it there. ‘was awakened by a strange article dangling down from the berth above in clowe proximity with bis face, He hailed the Captain with “Hi Capuin! is this your leg hanying down here?’ “ Well Ldon’t know,” replied Captain O'Brien, etreteh- tov down his arm and seiz'ny the stray limb. ‘Ob yes, ‘it i, Cofonel; much obliged to you,” and be took pos- session of bis leg again. ‘ow fleld Office of ancoasors of rep Union man, “ Well, L think better than ever of Presi- dent Jounson for conferring the federal offices upon fighting vo.diera rather than upon stay-at-home potite- lane, A CANTTCRY UMONIET—THR RECONSTROCTION QUENTION, Among (be delevates here from Kentucky is General olson, who was recently the Union candidate for Clerk ‘of the Court of Appeals in that State, and was defeated by Duval, a rebel civil officer. General Hobson was an ot line Whig, aud although his defeat might be mp. to bare made him an opponent of the President's ey of speedy reconstruction, he ie found in deter. ‘Mined opposition to the radienia. It ts by ne means cer- tain, bowever, that all the detezates here prefer the Pre- sident's policy to tl ne oe iment yen Me if real oppomiton is to the dangerous n= Sraatary doctrines and designs of the vlira radicals, who ‘would plunge the couvtry into the berrors of negro in- surtect ion and renewed war, Any plan that meets the popular approval, aud that would im reality restore peace and revestabligh the ¢ netitutional relations be. tween all the States would meet the eodoreement of the brave meu who have risked their lives to secure eech a result, THN FEW YORE DRLRCATION Met in the reception hall of the Kinuard House, and orgauived by the selection of Brigadier Genetal Jawea MeQuave, of Oneida, as chairman, and Captein peary, of Oswe7o, General Benjainin, of , and Colorel eee of Erle, aa secreta vassted Uy tae Gem Com- fmities co Organization was eel » delegation : W, FR of Brie; General C.J. Powers, of MeMahon, of New York; Colonel uson, of Oneida; Colonel B. F. Brown, of Or- Colonel Richard Nixon, of Rockland; rem, of Oxwego: Colonel A. H. | Chirlee O. Belden, of K Yr of Onetds, and Private Webb, of The JAttor vert added, oh motion, s% Tepresentatives of the = commissioned officers Bod privates prevent [rom the a The New York elty delegates completa of the treat ‘ | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESD ment they received from the leading pol) {awards the expenses of the dologaion ‘They sougte to ex, ion. raise $2,500, but failed to receive a dollar, ‘They are all compelled to pay their own expenses, which are heavy, particularly upon tho fighting officers and_ privates of {he war, who got plenty of hard blows and very little hard cash for their services, and came home poor in all but honor. A NEW YORK CAVALRY HERO, Among the delegates here is Major Compton, of the Righth New York Cavalry, who captured Early’s battle flag in the Shenandoah’ valley. He was met, on the President », by General Grant, who recoguized and warmly greeted him, TAY RADICAIA AND GENERAL CUSTER. ‘The radicals this morning busily cireulated all over the hotels a printed slip headed, ‘General Custer’s Opinion Six Months Ago,'’ being the testimony given the General before the Keconstraction Committee of Con- gress prior to the Presidential proclamation of peace. ‘THE BIG THNT. At two o’clock P. M. the delegates commenced as- sembling at different points, and proceeded in squads to the big lent, Since yesterday morning @ second tent has beev put up in the square, the other side of the on Perry monument, giving a still more military aspect to the ‘scene, The interior of the big tent presented an attractive appearance, although the arrangements are ali in rough, soldier-like style, On one side, midway between the two ends is erected a large platform, raised about five or six feet from the ground, for the officers and speakers of the convention, In front of this, raised two feet from the ground, runs a lower platform for the press, accommodated with a long table composed of rough boards, extending the whole length of the plat- form, At the upper end of the tent is a raised platform tor the band. @ officers’ stand and rs’ plat- form are liberally decorated with small flags, and the stand for the band is also surrounded by flags, tastefully arranged. ‘There are no other decoraions in the tent. The seats for the delegates are simply rough boards laid across beams, which raise them about a foot from the ground, The grass forms a carpet to which the soldier's foot is well accustomed, and on which it is more ‘at home than on tapestry carpeting. Externally the tent is decorated with flags placed equi-distant, ench bearing the name of a State Some envious radical had played a poor joke by writing the name of ©. L. Vadlan- digham upon a card in a revnd hand, and nailing it on to the reporter's table, as if claiming a teat, A PROMPT DELEGATE Nearly half an hour before the dolegates entered the tent a private, in uniform, made his way in, and select. ing a good eeat awaited patiently the arrival of the dete- gates, ‘The soldier thus promptiy on hand reported bim- soit as Joveph Carson, Fifte lery, Sixth Army Corps, Sex r tive of the sturdy privates of the Green Mountains. ASHEMULING OF THI OUNVS.«TION, At half-past Wwo precisely tue cannon sounded the signal for the assembiing Of the conv gRtets aid” bond entered the teat ang pgpunances 7 bid MY The the delegates appos: he Kentucky delogates entered lirst, With Generals Rousseau, W. Crittenden and Hobygp au thelr head. They fled into seats in front of thy 9, and were followed by the Michigan deleggtion, - poaded ba vcs Laan and Vrant®t To Maine deloga- anneune Oi Tenersis Robert# and Dagwerts; the Misfonri delegution, headed by G noral Morgan L. mith; the Now Jersey delegation, wil: Major General Gersnoin Mottat their head, and the dele: Ohio, Hliinois, Nebraska, Califoruia and of General Wool then appeared, looking active in undress uniform, and was conducted to the platiorr by Governor Bramlotte, of Kentucky, and Henry Wil son, of Ohlo, aid to th al, amidst the loud cheers of ihe dole Following General came the New tes, with Ce ‘don Granger, Charles K. Graham and McMahon at Other delegates crow: twelve or fifteen bundred were seated, At this time a rush war made by the large crowd out side, and delegates and outsiders poured in together till the vaet tent became closely packed. Cries were now raised to rel! up the canvas sides fronting thi form, which was done, giving the outside gathering a chance of seeing, if net of hearing the soldiers and sailors, We defenders of the Nation, When tho tent was full, the @ was impressive—the seate on the ground and the sprinkling here and there of uniforms of officers aad privates, the soldierly look of «6 delegaics and the Taartiai music rendering it at once novel and inspicing. The rapid filling of 4nd tent gave riso to reportos i “No wondtr you din promiscuously, nee betwoen this convention and the one at Pittsburg,’ was the ropty. “These delegates are played in and those are viayed out.” ‘The entrance of General Custar was the signal for loud applause, a hearty greeting being oxtended to him in consequence of Lhe assanit made on bit by the radicals today, When the tent was tlied the band played in fine atyle the uational air of the Star Spangled Banner. Its commencement was hailed by loud ciappinz of bands. At its clove General Rousseau called {or three cheers for that glorions old tlag, the Ptar Spangled banuer, They Were givou with g hearty goodwill... vr MIN Sible LORS OP ti, wy, General H. H. Heath, of Nebraska, appeared on the jila'- form and was greeted with warm applause, Ath an enthus #s ic delegate rove and @ied for three General Kouseoan, which were iminodiately and hearti! given. Ths was the signal for an interlude of cheering, round after round being given with a stiength of lungs and a whole soaled eut ‘rch as only soldiers who have ee. ved in the fr capabloof attaining. General after general w: the flelegate dictated, and “Three cheers for Genova! Custer!” © Hurrah! bur- The oxcitement grow wilder and “Three cheers for General Wool!” ond at their close, “Three more for the old soldier!” “Three cheers for General Hobson, Ohio |" “Three sheers. pr ogrernor Bramiette!""” “Three for cheers teedman, the war horse of Ohio!’’ “Three Morgan cheers for Smith, of Missouri!’ Sach were the and between each the three cheers were dealt out with daa‘eni “Sit down now!” Dey th A Toews he ba ‘was again started by a cry of ‘Three cheers for Genet Grant!" which were given with a power that seomed to be increased tenfold. Then came three cheers for Andy Johnson, three cheers for the brave Farragut, and threo cheers for Seward, for the constitution, and for the thirty-six States, Again the enthusiasm reached boiling heat, the de! il rising to their feet, waviay voices yelling, until it was once more down ani by cries of ‘Organize! organise |" ORNERAL WOOL TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN. Then came a luli in the storm, and Governor Bram lotte, of Kentucky, advanced to the front of the plat- form ainidst loud c! aad cries of “sit down,”’ “hats of,” &e, He addressed the assemblage as follows: — ‘ yurpore of temporary organization I move that the living general in the army, and perbaps the oldest in the world, Major General Jobn E. Wool, be called to the chair, (Shouts of “three cheers for General Wool."') Fellow soldiers: | have tue houor of introduc. ing to you General John E. Wool.'* ADDRESS OF GENERAL Woot, eotung Guyttemey—A grateful heart thanks you for your cheering welcome. A more flattering and nition could pot have been assigned to me Jost conferred as jing officer, although blage of and heroes—t! trae of thy country and the Union. Be as- wared tt will ever be bered and appreciated as the moat precious incident of a long military career. The object of this great military convention, if I understand , tn to consider the princi enunciated by the National Union Convention of Philadelpbfa and the restoration policy of President Jopnsn. On I would mmply remark that Congress izes = the = States declared by a majority of ite members to be out of the Union as constituted parts of the Union, and admit their loyal tatives to seat# in the ball of Con, and = them to participate in the national country, the sooner will be allayed the feara and #p- protiensions of the poopie of the dangers which again menace the of the country and the perpetuity of the Union. With the most bitter and vindictive fee! a war of words for thirty years was carried on between the Northern radical abolitionivts and the slaveholders of the Southern States. Everything was done and said to.promote and keep alive the controversy, which finally culminated in rebellion in the apring of 1561, and which, for atrocity, the sacrifice of lives, the expenditore of untold millions of money, the of property, followed by tilenoe, famine and derolatian, has no paraliel in the istory of nations, This bloody and desolating contest was brought to actose in the spring of 1865, when the rebels, unable longer to carry on the war, surrendered th their armies to ovr gallant Generals Grant, Shernan and others, The rebel armies were permitted, under parole, to return to thelr homes and there await the orders of the United eget ntthage aoe the officers and soliliers of their armies pledging thempelyes to become trae and faithful supporters of the constitution and the laws of the United Stater. Such = were the terrible reeults of « four years war, caused by the institution of slavery. A fow days after the sarrender of Lae and hie army President Lincoln was assassinated. This atrocious crime, sreaily mourned by the nation, placed Androw Johnson in the Presidential chair, His elevation was hailed by acclamation through out the land, and this, too, because of his love and de- votion to his country, and his bol of the United States, In advocating the Union opposition to every Southern Senator. Few men, North or South, were subjected to greater sacrifians on account of patriotiem then Andrew John. son, and, although plondered of his property and driven from hie home, he returned again, and by his indomitable energy and perseverance with other patriots of hia State reclaimed Tennessee from treason and rebeliion This bold and daring friend of the Union can be no traitor, Strange as it may appear, he was denounced as a tralior, and threatened by the rariical members of the republican party with impeach- ment It may be asked with propriety, what has Presi dent Johnron dove that be id ba denounced ash traitor and threatened with Mupeachment? Ie it for anything more than the exéreiee of the most noble and generous offerte to coneiliate and bring back into ‘the folds of the Union a brave people, and po- nu the one but tempo- make the Untied States what they should be, & tnited, great people’ Tt ovght nov to very, which the rebelvon, has been removed. Four million slaves had been declared free by an auend- ment of the constitution, Those who proposed vendiment omitted to guard against what would follow, when too late it wax din. covered that the ‘recing of four million of slaves would increase the “ontlern revresentation ip from twenty-Oveto thirty, This wes to be overcome, inet the avolitiod radicals should love their control of the gov. ernment Vy an net of Congress of another amendment of the Consthution, Failing ia their efforts, ail that bit- tern ss of freling has been revived whieh existed for thirty years between the radicals of the Rast and North and (he Boutbern siaveholders, im foresba- owed nnioes the freedmean are placed on an equality Wh their previous masters If thie cannot be aecomp! | dica! partianns, with a raging thirst for blood are again ready to tn the Beuthern Stat wane Connery not already dentated, wit? tn one band the ether rh cruelty, If they should succeed im inflictivg on the country another war it would be more terrible’ than the one from which we have just emerged. It cou!’ not be conflued to the Southern tend government Le ee inom military camps, but in te dumagoguce whe souls deed t9"thelr country's, bopor and spotted with corruption, I need not tell this great ‘rom bate Gwen engaged ie many" peril ce Dtton fending their country and their country’s honor—that reading the call, which, be remarked, sounded vory tauch like a blast from the bugle of Greeley or Forney to-day against. the present Execu- tive, The General said, in continuation, that the same mon, with the exception of Senator Laue, of Indiana, who ‘now com extreme radical party bad engaged im that Convention, W. Pomeroy, Ws del Phillips and Fred, Douglass had all taken # prom ‘nent part in it, (Here a delegate asked, amid tromen- dous shouts of laughter, “Was Anna Dickinson there /’') The General replied, No; but Mra E. Cadiy Stanton said she understood Convention wing of the nation used its dargest sense, and therefore she responded. He then recountod the story of the ultimate defeat of country or 10, It has ever been the curse of na- | the Convention, the abandonment of tte platform mele tions and the cause of all the o ion imposed on the | original proioters, and the complete success of the Bal- ple of Europe. If you — guard your oncefree, | timore Lincoln Convention, The triumph of the appy and prosperous country from 0} latter had been the more obnoxious to the ex- and oppressive taxes, beware how you encourage war | treme faction because, as an unmistakeable demon- and allow demagogues, who for traffic or revenge, would drench their country in blood. The loss of liberty com- mences with oppression, and oppression follows war. ‘The United States as conquerors can afford to be just and magnanimous. The brave are always merciful and ame. As President Johnson said, we have bad enough. Let there be peace! Remomber that the red by radical abolitionists and ¢ Northern States with more than pensioners besides thousands and tons of thousands of widows and orphans to weep over the graves of their protectors and the defenders of the Union. Yet there are those among us who are not sufficiently satisfied with blood and plunder, and ery for more war. In conclusion, | would call upon you, officers and sailors, to stand by the Union, which in ‘8 war of four years, when blood tlowed in torrents, by your gallantry aud indomitable perseverance and cou- Tage was saved from ruin and destruction, I entreat you to es no etforts to preserve this = lic intact, the last hope of the oppressed of the world, With con- fident expectations that you witl, as heretofore, prove ourselves the saviors of your country, I again crate- thank you forthe honor you have this day con, ferred on me, and with the assurance that I over will be with you in ihe defence of our glorious Unton, During the delivery of the abo address General Wool, in alluding to tho President's policy, by misiake suid **President Lincoln "’ instead of ** President John- son,”’ He corrected himself amidst some laughter, which was followea by eries of ‘ Never mind, it’s all one; their policy is the same.’ At the close of the ad+ drovs cheers were again given for General Wool, The General then presented to the Convention the Rev. Mr. in Mr, Turner entered the army in a fighting ca- iving up fora while the church for the sword be of his country. fle was a captain and aid-de- neral Richard W. Johnson, and recent rebellion, ¢1 Tense, of Ohio, who opened tho proceedings w prayer. Ys pac in de camp oo the stat of 6 pind & Baia orioar.* ] and was in striking and pleasing conirast to the yiglent ‘Thou =un and Shield of the pesple, Thow didet morciful- ly spare We wonder at Thy groat goodness to us, O God, and we we call upon our soulS and all that is within us to praise thy glorio In allusion to our ificulties aud the of the United States the prayer was as follow gavest us victory and didst turn back the our land, and thro: y Mercy we are int, © Lord, there is division in our land and among oar peo: ple. We are iu distress and tr , and come wo Thee for counsel and heip. 6 Thou’ who didat of old deliver Thy covenant people from the hondaze of Egypt, and didst Open a way through the sea for them to pass in safety, 80 may {t please Thee now to deliver our dis tractod and afflicted country, to disappornt those who seok her hurt, to sanctify her, to bring her ont of all ter troubles with increasing purity, peace and joy, and to make ber thus the Inheritance of our children aad of our children’s children to tho latest goneration. To this ead nay jt please | Thee, kood Lord, to bless ‘Thy servant; the President of the United States, with wisdom on bigh. Give him, we pray Theo, sound dis- cretion, clear views, pure purposes aud a clean heart. May he be guided by the precepts of Thy word. Where- in he is wrong wilt Thou correct him. May he be an earnest and ‘humbie disciple and follower of Jesus Chret. Endue him Plentepusly with heavenly§gracr, ‘ife, Amon,’” and grang unto him everlasting m Wise SETRETARIER—2ULRS ADOYTED, At the close of the prayer Oolonet Camrmat moved ta! Maio Duval Eoglis, of Komiucky, and J. C.N. Par- bisi, of Mathé, fo appointed temporary secretariog, Agreed to, ; On motion of Colonel Camenaut the rules of the Hous of Representatives were adopied for the government of the Cou vention, It was also moved by t) ame gentleman that atl maticrs touching prine'ple be referred to the Comittee ‘on Resolutions without debate, Agreed to, COMMITTEE OX PERMANENT OFGANTZATION. The Cwammay here announved the follow.og Com. mittee on Permanent Organiestion, consisting of one from each State:—Maine, General a pret; G. Kingsley; New York, T. McMahon; Now Jorey,' General W! Ponnsylvania, Captaia MoClellan Purcell; District of Columbia, Captain ‘Ohio, General’ Henry Wilson; Indiana, Cotonol merson; Wisconsin, A. 0. Doolittle; Missouri, 8. Farnsworth ; Kansas, General 0. A. Bassett, H. Ponrose; Muryiand, W. Young; Frank ravings of radical clergymen. warr www vue aving emi rae OF to again into lurid and destructive tire In returning thank his protection | Who will have unless with guaraniees for the sotdicrs t 9 thy of party aud » Ho was aware love in the pro has goarded | that the radicals bad now won a majority of the Union us in mony dangers, and in the Providence which | party to the support of their disunion pe He recog: has guided’ us in trials and difficulties Thou hast | nized the fact and mourned the separation which inst beon our dwelling place. ‘The shadow of the | foliow of men united in renown throughout the str: Almighty has been over us, our refuge, our fortress, | forthe provervation of the goverument. The ultra leadcre our God. in Ybeo witt we trust. ' Surely thou | had renewed on President Johnson the issue they made hast delivered us from the fire of the enon on President Lin under changed circumstances and from the pestilence of the camp; Thon hast cov- | most favorable to uceess, The war had ended, ered us with Thy hand in battle, Thy sure mercies have | but the Latreds it had bred wero fresh and sirong been our trust. When there was terror by night and | There was no longer a rebeliton South to con battle by day, when. pesti kod inthe darkness | pel anited couocils North, and so be who was | and destruction wasted at n when athousand | moet v of rebels, wh foll at our side and ten thonsand at our right band, | proposed “4 and He stration of its conservatism it nominated Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, for Vice President, whom Thad Stevens even then declared an alien, The radical ship launched at Cleveland was deserted almost bdoforg it got atloat, and after drifting idly a month or two *sunk almost unnoticed, and, he exereied add, without its crew. (Immense — laugh- ter.) But though thus bafiied and overthrown, that faction still clung to the skirts of the administration, and were carried with it into power. Nothing daunted by sho defeat of their reconstruction policy and the triumph of that of Mr. Lincoln, thoy ro- newed the issue with him, shortly afterwards denouncing his policy with unabated rancor and arrogance. Indeed, the Very last public act of that illustrious patriot was a speech on the 11th April, 1865, in vindication of his pol- icy, in favor of the admission of the senators and ropre- sentatives from the organized States. In view of this fact, he wished to ask was it Prosident Johnson or Con- grovs who had proved false to the principles of the war party? The fundamental issue between them was precisely the same as that between Con. art and President Lincoln, both Executives olding the States to exist with their constitutions as before the rebellion, and as entitled to resume their relations to the general government by the action of their voters, professing present loyalty qualified under their own laws and those of Congress, and holding that the States lost their constitutions ands laws and rights by rebellion, and ean have them again only at the y ft to prescribe, hotween the les then and now was oi detail, not of principle, Vrosident Tdncoln having by pardon than hi exacting aud prose tive in its conditions of restoration thon than now. Congress and not the Presideut had been false to the principles on which they had becn elveted. It was they and not the President who: Kad Lo- beayod the plaiform gf the vierioug war —etiy. Wht prevented the slighmenut of th the inost te rest a ship wee applauded and bec Congress, us tu the country gone sion and vain alarms sup ally, violence aud pas ed Statesmianship, and the extrome men fed and carried tho party’ toh while ubler and better mea followed and ‘obeyed it As bs and Keitt and = Wigfall fo Southern statesmen and patriots tato the meas whieh ted to the reb isu, on 1 Sumner and Wade forced better Vion men than themselves into the disuaien pol oy lion by the dread ery of aboii HO Stevens a by the sull more dreaded cry of traitor, But what ever’ hearers ery bad for mm, it ould have none for the men w af’ at the peril of their lives stood forth in defence tor the Union, In the Union they had fouglit, aud they knew its valite; and, now that the | ‘ae ondangered, they could afford to fare storms of for tt, as they had faced more dreadtat storms before. In doing 80, however, ho wivhod to say they became no mans mou and ho party's mon ; they Were supporters of the Fresident only becauso avd while he sustained the constitution, and they co-operated with the democrats only becauas and while they sustained it, Whoover were defenders of the constitution when imperilied wero their party; whoover assail it were their ve OG loss extrome radicals said soon as the constitutional amendments lately proposed wore adopted and each oxcluled State sbali lave rat od them, those States would be restored; but they forgot that all were hoand to observe sutton, Gue Copmition on KRecongtryction si would got agree fo quostloa whether the Tato Theloun iaicd ww in or out of the Union, adding that “thal was ea profitiess abstraction.’’ If that were 80, then the question whether Congress was bound obey the coustitation was alsa a urolijors abetys for tt ontitles all States in tae Union to be foprenmaeey te the Senate and the House. General Bwing then dts cussed at length the amendigut proposed ty the “datos for ratiGeation. Ae deined Al the outset that it was within the proper jurisdiction of Cougross to make its retilica- tion a condition to restoration, THe then examiued care- fully the twe obnoxions clause, stating it as Lis opinion thaf the Bonth could never by Indaced to consent t their own and accept the whole of the amendment. Tt called upon them to consign to politicat anmbilation two or three hundred thousand of their best lt zeus, Was it probable that they would agree to be restored ou such a condition as that? The other made them pay a Mecranie, General HH Heath; Uitinois, Surgeon W. A. | penalty of losing a third of their proper representa. good, Kentuck: onan! James A. Davison; Min. | tion if they refuaed to admit the uvegre to ‘Genera! %. A Gorman: © General'J. W. | the ballot vor. Was it probable, also, that forn ; Tennemce, Major J. F. Carter; Louisiana, Colo- Joel; New Mexien, Captain John Sheridan; a General C. C. Loma; Georgia, Major Henry J. Piteb, Geveral Daxven snggested that when the meeting ad- journ the Committee on Permanen Organization shold meet ia (he ruoms of the Executive Commitee the Kinnard Hours Colonel James T. Baavr, of Virginia, offered the fol- lowing resolution, which was adopted — Resolved, That thejpresidents of the different State del Kone to the leat of the permanent organ toa the names Of all manbers of, their respective delags- tions who are known to be dishonorably discharged service of the United States, and Ported be wat allowed to participate i lon vemtion. General Contin—It was hoped that we would effect a they would ratty itt Ithad always sirack hum oe markable that wherever there were (ow or uo biack? the people were in favor of negro suffrage, and tha: whor over the negroes were Bumerous tho whites were equally against it Horace Grocley, who had noi beou equally succesful in stateemanship, who before the war was for peaceful separation, during the war for d sgraceful gomprom'se, and who siuce the war reems to be anious for another Aght, says the callers of thia Cou vention are base and treacherous hounds becaute they will not prevent disunion until negro soldiers get the ballot «=e = was not aware that they bad fought for negro sulfraze any more than for socialiem, or women’s rights, or any other issue of which the 7rilwre is thechampion. General Ewing depicted the misery to which the South bad been reduced by the war, and argued that magnanimity required that no further vengeance shonld be vivited upow them. anemt organization this afterneoa; bat since wo ie € ic ave mot several delegations lave cows 10, aad more | A! ttn "mee trtween ‘Cerer and Pompey, are coming, and it is only just and proper that every | (near, notwithstanding the clamors of his par State should be represented, and I have therefore pro- | tina’ for- blood and confiscation, procialmed full Phos niches roe Meda Trend oo the Committe oa Or and rights of citizenship to all who bad and that the Convention adjourn until that hour too. po pled nyt Popper \ qoearet Colonel Camprxit said before they adjourn he hoped the pleasure of a hk from General Thomas r., who was presen ADDRENS OV GENERAL EWING. General Ewixe then stepped forward and proceeded to deliver an ablo address of ax hour, discussing the uke the clamors aod greed of faction, and restore 10, the republic by © stateamenship worth of his great prototype’ —Genoral Ewing closed with an eloquent appeal in behalf of the policy of recom cllation and fmmoediate restoration iaugurated by the ident, preneral itieal aspect of the country. He anid that Throe chee s were then awarde! to Ewing for the ers who bad assembled im the present | his sddrew and the Convention ured til two Convention had assembled to a to | o'clock to-morrow moraine, ther doty in the impending political contest. owed to bo political party, bat to thelr coun- Before the war many of them had been and voted with that party against the ex- wory; many had been democrats holdiog wer to excinde savery from the republicans tension of sia that Congress had no MEETING OF TUE COMMITTFN ON PRAMANENT ORGANIZATION — CHOIR OF OF VIGRRE After the close of the convention the Committee on Permanent Organization met aod a warm contest took place on the choice of @ permanent president Two in foraal ballots wore taken, tho votes boing cant ity Territories, and tl even the inhabitants of | for Gonerals Gordon Gr: , Steodman, these Territories could not do 80; many hed | Crittenden, Rousseau and Custor, the latter ree been democrats, holding that the people of | i one vote, On motion of Genersi MoMahon aod they alone had the right to exclude | of New York, ® formal ballot was taken without Mt; but those issues were now dead. They all belonged | choica, Several ineffectual ballots followed, mies 1960, and on their dec sion being rendered, eleven had declared their withdrawal from the Union and joimed to rebellion against it. The American people were then called upon by the t to suppress the re. De llion. A prompt and enthustastic reeponse came from all jen outaide of the insurrectionary Ftales—repub- licans, Douglas democrats, Bell and Everets men aad Breckinridge domocrata, filled the ranks armies and fought side by side tll vellion war everywhere sup ad the national anthority acknowledged. hat was it that thus broke the ties that bound men to political when General McMahon moved that at each fuccessre ballot the lowest should be dropped. This retaced the contest prattcally to Generals Granger aod Steedman, and reeulted in the choice of General Gran, majority, His selection was then made General HH. Hesth was @ecided upon by th tee as the first Secretary of the permanent on The Vice Prosidouts and remaiaing Secretaries selected by the delegations RENO TO Tete PLATO the dy sions and controversies among the delegates, in te to organization and resolutions, proves (ast (Mia comven lion of Aghting men is not free from ite rivalries and commit: parties and moulded such diverse metals in one | its diwentiont views. The platform, eeperaily, te mass, moved by one sentiment et orn Wer it | a vexed question, and shows divervity of opiuon. hatred of slavery’ No; they ditter greatly asto its | Home are opposed to any wood Owal oo moral and political offect. Was it love ot war? No; | mitment to the Presidents policy, were io =the purmite of | thet as soldiers ho have fonght for u. peace, and thought loss of arma than almost | are willing to like any policy fiat wi on the earth. it hatred of | and stabiiity, t marshalling them i n their blood and tongue and men. Many tisans of any and hearty aere heritance of liberty and glory and power, It was the ment among nl 4 . | sentiment of nationality-a determination that the | alike is oppor ition to the radi of Thad Avevens and | Union should be perpetual, and that the con- | Zach Chandler, with its imevit dimunionima, ineurtec. | atitation, which made the Union, aod is its | tion and civil war bond, should be preserved aud acknowledged rEnraRN IN Tee AVE throughout = every 9 6 and = throughout — alll At eight o'clo-k, accorfing » annow nt time inviolate. That was the only purpose of the war, known to or ized by the Armies and Navies of the United states. ih sal and sailor avowed that pu ; none avowed any other. rwore fealty to that and that alone. Not only did the army and navy of the United States knew no other purpose of the war, Dat the American people and their rulers recognized ne other on that broad platform. Patriots of all parties united. Tho country was carried hyo gee bee the terrific and decisive struggies of the fret yoare when the triumph and the of our wae a = & speakers mitended at the ing tnt, * filled te ite wt well lighted with g tcaparity With @ goot audeace and The fret speaker introduced for the Kianey, of Twelfth Keatucky cavalry, The Major, free wiker, with somewhat 9 eagle style, sof an apparently stock of anecdotes, old aud vow aad Hit *! Staten, that thernsel ow ref negro to vote. He Garaiied Lee aetion of Comere argued that the properd” comtiueonal aoroda proved the insincerity of the rat) +) profesrions After trac by te band Major J teh, of Georg merly of General Bhermen's wad, made a a fonsibie widress, setting forth the condition that while the Boutbern mer ate with the North they bad 8 eed aod thew deter mmation jon of the honestiy obey the jaws and support tbe (he United states He eras lee the tre feorn i), mantmted at Fy del pris ihwith senailed NeUREF character nut powton, aad Wore denyined ai tue | leied, except by the Ronth, oF they should be at ¢ Nerth, In «lve i same cause 06 President Johnson. Wade | the enmults upon ibe Presiden! (he speaker ars ied the assanit, insued & manifesto totus | peeousied the made aguas Mr Jove \@, denoan-ing Abraham Linco'n as having | eon, and tue tvidoe, yy whem they oe been guiity of tyrannical usurpation in refuring to ade. tovernor \Yaces, of [linots, end Genersi Nye, of thelr reconatevetion il!, and in aewumng to restore olranba, complan "raw dent not dignit 4 they warned bim | (Laughier) Senator Chandier, of Michigan, compisins tone of the radicals of the | tha: the Prerdent (san netriaie, Aod in the be is joined prevent day towards Irerident Jonny threaten A Vinee tonne of iangh (or) —end ae with’ impeachment, Mr. Bw entered : (heen) —promonaces the Prowdent ‘ni of the Cleveland Conven- | dishoner. (Ren abier) The Major closed e tion, ed ty the radicnis to Conounce | good apecch ar * Abrahen Lincoln aad nominate Chase or Fremont for After her f mansion Conera! Darhin Ward the Presidency, He coveted coundersble emuntiaea! by of Chia, was int J aed made an etdrom, which OO OOOO AY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1866.—TRIPLE ‘SHEET. roved him to be @ logical reasoner as well at o ter. General aud others were celled tor and made all of which wore received with con- stant soe *] ely gratified follow soldiors and tho large audience of civi and the meeting broke up with hearty cheers for army, the navy and the Luton ORD FUBION RRCOMMENDED LX OHIO, The Ohio delegation mot to-night and ted a com- mittee of seven to communicate with Oblo Stato Democratic Committee and ask thom fo withdraw their Present State nomipations and to put a fusion ticket in tha gaia ‘on which all men can unke Who are opposed to jealisna, Fire in Broadway——Loss $30,000. About seven o'clock last night a fre broke out on the it — arnt omen MUSICAL. Vresentation to the Liederkednr Socttcy. This leading vocal society has boon preaeoted by the ecilizens of Louisville, Kontucky, with # Miagnifoear wreath of solid silver in appreciation of ite superior #ing- ing @t the late Saongerfest in that city, Mr, Hoary G. Finck», of Loataville, also sent the members of the society large tvory tankard. Tho presents wore sent in charge 4 delegation from Loulsvilie, consisting of Menure, (Mer, schickdants, Meyer and Biller. Mr. Mittlor made 4n Appropriate speech on presenting the gifts to the society, Mr, Ottendorfer, Prosident of the Liederkraus, Feeponded, The prosonts wore given instead of the tirst Premium of the Saengorfest, to which the doaers eom- sderod the Now York Liederkranz eutitled New Song. top floor of the four story brick buildings Nos, 928 and Messte. Pont & Co. have published a song, “ God 930 Broadway, occupied by A. Bombe, manufacturer of fine cabinet furniture, The flames at one time burned fiercely, and fears were the entire building would be the firemen finally suceeded in the fire with the loss of the fourth and attic floors only, The loss to Mr. Bembe's stock wit! be about $25,000; in- eured for $30,300, in eight city iasurance companies. ‘The store floor of No, 950 Is occupied by Peter Jackson, dealer in grates; his stock ix damaged by water about $4,000; insnred for $5,000 in the Relief Insurance com pany. No. 926 is occupied on the first hoor by Jobn TI. Cooper as ® carpenter store, damaged by water about $1,000; insured for $2,000 In the Jeiferson I pied by Wu. Dressler, , aud also as a dwelling; damage about $100; insured for $4,000 in th dostroyed, but Nos, #26, 926 and 950 are owned are damaged about $5,000; said to bo insured. ongin of the fire isuoknown at present The The foreman of the establishment tnformed Assistant Fire Marchal H. ©, Baker that when he left at #ix o'clock everything in | the promises was sale, and no fires. The stock, ho anys, is valued at about 850,000, Burning of a Ladion’ Seminary at Fishkill, Frarmict LaNbivd, Sopt. 17, 1866 About three o'clock this morning the inmates of G. Ht Carawell’s Ladiow’ Seminary at (hia place were aroused from their sleep by acry of fire, the halls and rogue of the building being fad wlih dewae volun. o¢ smoke, A genera! fish from the roows the pamtééricken pervons inaking ba of the building, having no tima ty Outer garments 7 cS su & row moments thé Spt Wasln Hames, and tan short timo the bull contents werd entirely destroyed ‘ that the exeape of the inmatos was The loss on tie building is $5,000. oilowed, alt ws pat ingurod for $1,500, The tire was cortainty the work facendiary,’ The echoot was to have opened. to-d snty-tive or thirty t aving arrived here (hi morning ty commence a course of stidies WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. New Haves Rarmoan, o'clock ye afte ro ont, an unknown Axorurn Max Kituep ow ¥ About half-past six New Haven train wat pasting man, a Gorman, was walking down u upper crossing, od no heed to th ho train could engine and t taken to the Tremont Station log was broken, Ho was attend ahout half-pase ¢ come from the city, and ts about forty-tly Bewotary tx a Bour axp Sion aftenoon the boot and shoe store of J corner of Kighth street and Fordham , Wins Uo. ken open and robbed of the entire contents, The thieves were not content with taklug the boots and aboes, but ransacked the whole hoays aud took all the good cloth ing of Mr. and Mra, Gilger,as woll as all their jowelry G. 1s a merober of Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 and was participating in the firemen's parade and pict in Morrisania, His wite had gone to the city and the house was without ono to protect it, The low amounts to several hundred dollars, and was all Mr. Gil ger was possewed of. He i# a young man and hed ‘been only a hort time married. There has been no clue obtained to the barglars, Fie is Wivtox,—About half-past jen o'clock last night a Gre was set to a stack of hay in the village of Wilton, Morrisauia, belonging to Mr. John Crane, The Stack contained several tors, and the lows to Mr, Crane be about 8160, on which there was no (near Fiase Faowt ov THe Stasoy. Gm Randay morning the fest frost of the season was noticed in the villace of Fordham, It was very perceptible along the Harleaw Tatiroad (rack and on the grass tay ast 200 » trick, near the be intoxicated, down bra jouse usenaib! nd he had sustained of T by Dr, Etting ron hn ven r, on the i eee THE MISCEGERS SS SMNOKL.YM, ‘The Attempt to get up Another Pertormance a Failare. A performance by a part of the troupe of wandering Mivcogons annovnced to come of in Latimer Halli, Brooklyn, last ovening, turned out # facie, The Sixth Ward Union Republican association had placarded and advertised Governor Hamilton, of Texas, aa the chief extinguishing | the chorus, as * Tramp, ¥ Bless the President,” music by C, KE. White, late Lieuber nant Thirteenth Pennsylvania cavalry, and words by K. entertained that | N- Lamont, late Adjutant One Hundred and First New York infantry, which porserses, asa song for (he masee considerable morit. It is of the same-ordor, excepting », tramp,” and sung by & large numbor of voloos. It must meet with the same success as that popular song THE CINCINNATI STREET RAILROAD DIFFICULTY SETTLED. roos and the disorder here iuy the last moth, was settled to-day by the superior Court adversely to the companies, Jude Taft decided that thy contract of the companies to furniih twenty-ive Lickew for $1 08 was binding. If (his ruling uw mot accepted au injanetion will be at- lowod and the city will (ake pomesuon of tbe care and roo them, Ut iv thought, however, that the ae 1 aad reduce thoir prices for tweu'y-livg >... oto $1 Od . will ye fe un Bt TE NEW JERSEY LED 4 rune, Turron, No J., Sopt. 11, 16oe atare mab “oomight ‘and adjourved willor Sepe rial question. Ut meets again te +f juint weeting will be Leld aud a Seas Len OTTO’, \ vor ely SUDDEN OEATH AT BAY moet Font Hasuuros, Sopt, t Dr, William Hart, a gent ‘ eye at Hay 1 this morning " 140, And te owery wit press! 2! the county coueiery TAK ON CANNED FRUIT. Wasurveron, Sept, 17, 1496. Under the act of J 15, 1566. inporiag © amp tos 1b overy can, bottle or package contalaint ments, fish, fruits, vegetables, Ae, sold or removed for com umption in the Unued States on and after the Lat day of October proxima, ‘the Commrsioner of Internal Revonae bas deoid'd thmt the Nabitity to said tax undee the amendment of schedule © not only attachon thom put Up subsequent to (he tat@ey of Ort 890, but equatt bs salt be in the pow up or In the hands. 0 though canned mea pas an od valor put up prior to that da ner the aame ha pofeons who put theme nen 1 the fact hat its, &e, have provioudy them from tee sims to the owners to have aay ‘oon refunded. (From tus (Obto) Journal } A fow dave avon voong man frou abroad came to the clty to have a talk with tiie lady | The young tady Was Lavell exelted, and deoiared that if Cy — wa y ever married her it murt be This siacialug dee + on caved the Young inan to act at once, and lie corded to the Probate Court to procure the required Hore the ononiaving inteliience awaited Lim ne other navshad received Locus to marry Mow in hisown application, Thie compte but the yooug man determined and proce fa queetion. warking, bow mber one lied been equa! er, ona different policy took the to the young lady. reversed tmatiors, and took tie lady to @ fuatiom and when the aforesaid “young man the secoud ” arrived Upon the s0e0e, number one and young tety Were msn aud Wife A Inia, in this Came, Wale ms good Mat a mile, but the old proverb fatled to conwie the pointed dandidaso Rumor tas 1 that the young Iady 4% Mies V——, of Uniontown, that number one ware young farmer of the weighborhood, aod number to & ‘of the you ‘ermer capt 1p the young lady's accepted admirer 1 pareats. ‘The (other to expoawe nit fangtiter to thin Sy, whore arrangements wore tor hor marriage with the capteu Young t ome apon the crags, found where the young lady was storet ed, wtole an interview, forestalte| bis rival ia (he prorar 4 ve, ammented the | to escape (rom @ vices of we ior States Bote The Cunard tai! stesmsbip Beotia Caplaw Judkias, accor, but he is on @ starring tour im the couutry and, of | wii! joave this part oo Wednesday for Liverpool course, did not appear. tr. W. P. Linny, who sat in the chair on tho stage, called upon the audience to listen toa speech from Mr K.O. Sidney, of Mimiaaippl. Mr. Srowey cate forward and made a speech ; but thin gentleman is 0 thoroughiy “played out” in Kings county, that the three or four hundred people present were son reduced to about two hundred Before be sat down Mr. Sidney declared that for every marder, every | rot commited by Southera rebels he would bold the Provident and his Cabinet re. sponsible, God would held hia reaponaible (or attempt ing murder liberty in this land. He was nevere conservatism, and ay of bringing bin dinjo speech bo @ poini, ‘When the great Saviour of mankind was tabernacled in this world of #in and sor tow did Ho ever proach the doctrine of conservatietn ? ‘ever! aever!’') pear, said to be & Prevbytorian mintsler of the city, next came forward and produced immense applause by his burlesque of Mr. Seward—an asth mati- cal old man, with arms folded 4 la Napoioon, brows kait and bead inclined forwaré—imaking one of bia recent speeches, commencing, “Andrew Johnson and | pro- certain tori which thene States shuuld be re stored to the rights of equality He was followed by Dr Sharkiand, of Kaneas, at thi conclusion of whove remarks the few remalaing poop! dispered. ANOTHER GATCH OF THE MISCEGENS IN UTICA. Unies, Bept, 17, 1864. Ont of the largest and most eothuriastic audiences ever smembled In Utics came together at the Cay Halt this evening to welcome the delngation of Bouthern loyal Unions, Judge William J. Bacon prenided, ae sisted by @ large number of Vico Presidents avd Seorets. fies, The hall was elegantly decorated for the coration, the 6 everywhere enous, = An address of Scustee wed sewotess by Hon Reser Conkling, and re sponded to by Charies H. Branscom, Baq., tu behalf of the delegation. A delivery loyal in character and firm ja purpose followed from Colonel Pope and Go J. Hamtiton. Altogether the oocanivn euthusiattic and qucenestul MOBBERY AND ARREST AT POUGHKE Pocomernrnn, Sept. 17, 1806 Three men named reapectively Quimby, Dayton and Wilkin wore arrevted here to-day charged with entering the store of Lav. Meluato sad stealing therefrom boots, Pit clothing, Ae Meihado caught Dayton fm the act soating & pair Of shooe and immedi we ave) |6chaae. Dano he eo cvanty The the attention of the auth orien WEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS New Ovnrene, continues to rage ‘i the cotton region « # anfavorah ‘A propeaition to code 0 large treet of | bw ieding ountey, 0 form aa Indian raserre tao appontiom The seater General Mande for New y mperted sshore oo the Flor da « Kt mecte wih Oneans at, hae arrived ou at Key Wont 1 Cotton ia tem eaten 1,100 bow low middiings Bs | 4 cats 508 traehele, storing euchauge 15d, New York exebange \ prom STASIS ELT NG OF PHILADELPHIA Puneoms as wt Li, seat . ag of the frinode uf Vrenidemt Jove fe War brid at Poeun einate, this evening = Fotlam = Pree pre ied sewted by © GUmber Of prom eent ren Ten mands were orec.ad, ond the druriettet va err About 10,009 permens parte spaced ight roccnton amt twenty thoessnd were P see en wore tate by Jedge Port Coun! Canaries 5. thide 00d cee atte " 5 ma Tmges Baeranns, top tT, 198 The Metbotinia Lett & very bores meeting bere te ficht, i relersece le the feerst Comp testing Mot Keawislns ware atopied decese ng (he star a an WagryToked ontre vesmer bomen, from liverpest, arrived at Quarenue, bas Chetere om Woaré orn rent Three deaths bere oeath oF a ut 1 eres Alfred © Prowinant lawe chromate of eben H Utd Vellows mat | tor fame mails for Karopa gril! Clase at ball past ten o' clocks) on Wodureday morning The New Vout Brnsio—Kaitlon fo? Kurops—wii be ready at haifpast aine o'ctock im the morning ¥ ingle copies, ta wrappers, ready for melieg, me conte Hal Pod mm 00 erent fuatoral oe PIN MAE mated BLLV ATOR (0 develop the form, Bis Cama! 9! 091 mdion’ Shembe~ A heonawey, Hew York Aane: pertekiand'e. Agne, Kemedy te 9 Core tof years tee valleys of im remedy oa od in Legal Lottertes, Clr 4 Y CLOTH, Reker. 16 Prontwray Uy Kerval one and other 4k, Broke TH Beoetwar falar, Natored rr Nont ry he ee) ¥ Huy Miller's Hair Dre. ond durable, hold by Druggists o Crit farcare Howe, Nuraing Vroal safes. Defiance Vive Large sneorttnen a © Was ray nite. corars tinge place Hilipie Mowing Machine Company's imcowe thatch Bering Malbions, ho ot Wrsedwep tam Lecniine and Vat BORG Abt y one doar wohow « Cre Vigst Prem\nw Bimatio mivich by 8 Momioor Stops the Hale from 0 A, OMNTIL. 18 Brostway Binck ar Mean: Cate anual aoe Wedwen lay mee eqnited. 66) Kroed ea: Apes J. Whagine & of Fa Wilkens wl take pt Cart wimien MT. Mingios’ af Ovoming of Halt Mit. heery fs arr dee oA Hate with be on 4 Te print ca AUGHAS, 18 a nhttegs Cached te MY Wap! J fee an eed vat Lestepy. Prines r af Geld oak ott O, Rawterrs, 6 We mes end ~ TAVIAN & Sie Tranett. her Wena we & LOW BIGHT BLAH we tee FALARG TS MOKE THAs Do pin rer one a prints NEM TYPE NEM EN UTE . COTA Ns Atl THE She PY CARLA, HY Pri ‘The Tuk tie ET qe Pe th ’ te To sieve» Pelee