The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1866, Page 10

‘ peu * ACCORD EAB a to-@ay be appointed by the Chair for the purpose 0/; comrades of the army and regular navy. Wehave | nearly twenty thousand men of this ract, have given | trict camo up bofore Justice Dailey, of the Fourth. Dis of this Conveution, such COP mitten come to ‘hank od to-day that ‘there are | ample proofs of their capacity for Citizenship, &o. trict Court, yesterday afternoon, Hermann Brunse, of to be announced by the chairman of the dele gation of | instances im which men who bave faithfully served the ‘THE RULES, No. 77 Grand street, appeared to answer a charge of sell- ,' country through the war may have been broaght to On raotion the roles of the House ©f Representatives 4 Ps hi General Coxtise, of Phila.—I move tO 8 ixe out two | occupy such unfortunate positions that they may seom | of United States were adopted for the government | {# 4ager boer without a license, proferred againet hin Yo ' NEw YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1866.—TRIPLK SHEET. cena TT a ——— ete reosived. Im conse- r, RVENT?O extemporsneonaly, and wan well regoived, 1B conte PITTSBUP {Ss CONVENTION, | seceser ete er tc, but ae wodest mauner tmpressed everybody favorably. pennant: 4 TRLEGRAM PROM PAR-ON HhOWNLOW COLDLY RECEIVED, by the police of the F ‘A jary was a Parson Brownlow was read | and insert five, to have been bought by the hope of preferment, yet | of the Convention, y the police of the Foriy-fifth prec'net. J yy When the telegram from Parivar aud au attempt to | The amendment was subsequently “withdrawn and | the great mass of all those who have worn our uni(oem, TETTeR PROM GOVER.AOR FAIRCHILD. worn in, and tho aso adjourned anit Betday, ithe uh The Radical SolWiers of the | get vp appinuse was a signal failure General Cochrane's motion was put nd carried. The | whether it bas been the uniform of our boys in | 4 lotter from Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin, regret- | ME. Swallow, of No. 66 South ‘Seventh 4 SERGHANT'S RESOLUTIONS OVERRULYD BY SHOULDER Stears, | following committee was appainees OD permanent organ- | blue on land or water, are true to the principles { ting his inability to be prevent at the Convention, and sweat, who bas rendered himself famous by Aghting “a Union in Coune Sergeant H, W. Magee, of Company E., Fourth Michi- Maine, General ChamberlW m, General C. W. | they were fighting for during the war. (Applause) | expressing bis warm symnvathy with its objects, was read | 14% since he adoption, anpeard to answer & charge of gan "foteatry, vnade ab effrt to get @ resolution New Hampshire, General & Duncan, J. B. | The old proverb says, ‘Exceptions prove the rule,” aad | amid great applause. violating a) @ section of the ta, prec.tred agains before tho Couvention—that any regular officer who | Clark; Vermon: jonel Redfield Crocker, Licntenant | so 1 think we at least who live in Obio and have feen DESPATCH PROM ‘THR MISSOURI DELEGATION, alin by an oficial 1n tho Disteiot Attuedets interot. enn meena was present and contemplated to take any part Colonel Wm. Y. W. Ripley; Coar jecticut, Captain Dan- | how pitiful the array of exceptions bas been are pre- The following despatch from the Missouri delegation Bee tlh pie he inet whet this a.raat vas made in the proceedings of the Convestion be requested | ham, Colonel John H, Burohaw,; Now York, Goueral to uvow and prove that they are only such as | was read by the Cuam:— No complainant appearing he was discharged. RON OVERRUN. to withdraw. He was ruled out of o1 ner and Seprines, ey ape eae Ganeeal 0. 2" don; fmt peal R r nee oie peive, proof of sue rule, jappisase.) Sr. Louis, Mo., Sept. 24, 1866. Tur CoNFLAGRATION ar Huxrer’s Powt.—The losses Tae ITY Genel ly, who hastil), step} forwi le an a arper; Delaw: joute- | As citizen soldiers, thea, we meet determin hat wha’ 3 ' JONVENTION, % Fy I ¢ oe Boor Oy oem tunaelt the duties ot & oe. Mere | nant Wan, Groom, Sorgeant ‘C.F, howsey; Maryland, | has been done dutieg sto war suail outiaus to bear fis | TRATION OF THe BouDisas’ 4xm Barcons Resulting from the Geshpuciion of Kelly. & 00.19 kenonene General B. 8. Stanton, Capta’.n'J, B. Lightner; Indiana, | frnit; that our labor, toil and blood shall nat have been | Cownapes—We, the nnderstgned, delegates of Missouri, | works by fire on Monday night, at fanter’s Point, L. 1. General J. T. Brady, Cos nel Win. O'Brien; Ruodo | wasted, that the Union, which our fathers have taught | being nnable to ‘attend on account of the inpasssble ood” | are not so groat as at Gre supposed, $10,000, will Island, Colonel A. Edy, ‘Colonel James Monroe; Iowa, | us te love with patriotic devotion, shail ever continue to | W0l of the railroads, do hereby assure you thet yon Mave | ously cover the damage done, Insured in the Beek- was an evident flurry in the Convention bat Sergeant Magee persevered, and upon General Cnster and Generat Wool, the motion, an assault he said, rm and most earnest cupport in “any measure rt 'd-diagtac selves by their action at'Gleveland, | General C, L. Matliews, General 7. M. Drake; Mis- | exist, and grow more and more yégorous upon free pr. | sani y the Dongreas 0} natio map, Albany City and Norwich companies, Privdie B, l, Dadley, of) Massashnvelts, '¢ rad cr nat the onleers. and. soldiers of Ye United | sourh Colonel D.C. McKay, Captain J.-H,’ Fox; | eiplon We recognizo tho fact that about the Vuion of | jut itt iintaw en tk gn turdhers “We want Ustent tho | yy Wacom Accupenr x mm Kasrens Distnacr.—A lady Statee army are in the service of the whole cou! ‘Wisconsin, Colonet E. E,, Buttock, Capta'n John E, Good- | these Statea is clustered all those patriotic al bottle that 1 » ‘orm that t gives to all owe oor | naued Winkler was thrown from « wagon, with her . the right to the ballot. | Weank this ay an acl of Jus: | vito children, at the corner of Smith and Boerum Martyro‘s Clerk of the Treasury Depart- nal, Captain A. J, Ben- | devotion which in other lands may be concetrated about rich; Texas, Colonel €;, W,. Pas« lies aud the powers of the government. That spirit should not take part with any political party, eit ' . erhead or republican, Sergeant Mageo ech nett; Michigan, (olow oj G, 8 Armor, Lievtenant Colonel | fau nok, the right t io this an an aol af jus: Vent, Temporary Chairman, sepuiments of General Grant, and pressed his point 3. MoFariand; Mince ota, private 0.'L. Dudley, Major M, | of Joyalty and attachment means with us everywhere | oe 10,the wnmory of tin falta educa tole wi) wt | ts, B, D., yesterday afternoon, by the horse which vigor, but the shoulder straps were too strong for A. Dailey; Massachusetts, Major General Loring, Briga- | not altachment to a pos Won, to an olive, to any or all | Gradother bard contested fields, in order that the nation | cho was driving taking frizit, and tho whole party sus- ' nae stripes on the arm, and bis regolution was arbitral dior General Cogsy vet; istrict Columbia, private W. A. | the vilicers tbat may represout the goverment of the | might live. R, C. BRADSHAW tained injuries of asevere character. Mrs, Winkler re- Short, Colonel C.K. Copeland; New Jersey, General L. | country; but it represents attachment to the eS uA mete Maas, tides ta Hokibhen etreat ico of the Forty-sixth Th ruled out : AVPFARANCK OF THE HALL, F, Haskell, pr vate Geo. Fewkes: Tennessee, Captain | unity of these United States under our glorious Hot 18, MR aren ena pte th ong Ty’ rance, and }\Eugene Caseyz, Ohio, General R. C. Schenck, General M. | constitution, and sincere love for the nation in MOVA SCOTIA. procinel ely and : Gew/arel Butler Invited to Take | | rosa penis voy mor meres) NeEmear Vou crew 'k kame | ramps freak guy Senge | THE CABLE IN MO Pn ng is, Genera’) W. A. Schmidt, Genoral Z. H. Ethow; Kan- | we have had forced upon us a recoguition of the fact s surmounted by a zilt eagle and cornice, the fags being | Sa\,Genera? Thomas Monligh! . Chapiain HL, D, Fisher that we are placed face to face with some of those whom FROM OUR RESISENT REPORTER. OBITUARY. cent of this | California tnd Nev: General Thomas D. Johns, Mejor | we have heretofore delighted to honor. With mavy of pees: ape vsametally epee on “Geary the hero | C., McMichael; West Virgin a, private Harry Huibard, | Ws it was a sore trial to believe that any man who had | A® Anglo-American Reunion and American | Rey. Nonk Por ? ‘ 7 ne i a Back-Seat. tifully dressed with lowers, Tn the centre was a canopy dD. D., of Farmington, done good service in camp or in political action incivii | Celebration im Hener of the Telegraph . X Afy pitched battles.” In’ front of the Platform, in | Colonel J. H. Lockwood; tan, Captain D, B. Steve ; ; © ¥ Ld ” pope a 5 a pelt bearing the | Capt ‘oF. Price; Virginia, Captain W. H. Snow: | Jife, during this struggle of four years, could prove ‘also | ‘Triumph. Soa P% De ok Bae c ied The War Eagle “Old Abe? om | the conto so watts wrraunied by oe block with the |. dene as Ge Devin; Keutacky” Capiain Thomas Hareton, | wo his prineiplen, Te waa a severe tral to us to boliove ; Prorou, N. 8, Sopt. 25, 1808, i adariain dl pone rrapncoi nes “eye Onee the Platform. words “Liberty, Equality and Fraternity.” On ono Lioutadiant Robert Townsend. at it was possible that pledges given, principles stated, ‘The tong: promised and-loog deferred: celebration in | °° Momdaymorning, the-Mich instant; afters’ a are a cannon, cqnnon balla and anchor, and on the other Aasaare ‘a resolution for the appointment of Ines avowed, adbered to for a lon, proclaimed |, f th ; Thgany eh icq | CO™MPAratively painless iiluess, in the eizhty-fifth year of rman lougb, « slack of wheat, and yakes, and the boughs of | a comiittec on ci tals. to be necessary as tie bases of safety and securit onor of the laying of the Atlantic cable has occupied his age, owas born in Farmington, and, after having “> 3 Reo bearing xpples, Tie flowers are twined round the Several delegates opposed jt and it was finally laid on | could then be abandoned, and by any ono; mure exper the attention of the inhabitants of this town for the last .) 4 pa RyRy wohmns and Kas fixtures, and grouped in vasea andon | the table by an almost unanimous vote, ally by one who, irom hts position, waa naturally the | two days, graduated at Yale College, at the age of twenty-one, he Geatral J. D. Cox Permanent / sands aii over ihestage. The walls are profurely cov- | A motion to take a recess for two hours was made at | xroat leader of tho nation. It wad nét pleasant to ond | “POO Sonday | braced the ministry and was dottled over the old ered with green, and-ali over the hell are spread tie | one o'clock, but was subsequently withdrawn. ourselves brought face to face with this fact; but now, ¢ Medway.and Terrible arrived here on: Sanday | on of this birthplace in’ 1608, Ha. remained inthe President. ‘corpe badges and appropriate inscriptions. TRLEGRAM PROM CINCINNATI. reelng thas the fact is 80, seeing that wor pledged to | afternoon, and ever since the people have occupied by Apo &o. &e. : las a . gne Chair iaid before the Gonvontion the following | Tecognizs the truth, that it as entered into the minds | themsaives in preparing for a grand reception to Mr. | Charge for nearly sixty years, {0 1523 he was elected » lo tee. F PrreapuRe, Sept, 25-117. M. | “spatch:— of some to exalt the Executive department of the gov- oh a . member of Yalo Colloge corporation. and diseharged the > : Bourvere Housx, Cixcueratt, 0., Sept. 28,1863. | ernupsitt into a despotic pwwer, and to abase the repra- | Field and the officers ongeged in the entorprise, dutics of that office during thirty-nine years, winning i WS TO THE WEW YORK WERAL BN RORCEEREE Se To tum Prusipant of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Conveu- | sepaitive portion of our government into the mere tools | Sunday Was pansod of in comparative quit and was | the affection und esteem of all sho came into public or SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THI D. tor of despotisin—learning that this is the case, we now, | marked ty no particnlar demoistration, Mr. Field ex- | private relations with him. “ome years ago he became The grand torchlight procession to-night was a succe@s wu point of numbers and enthusiasm, but its effort was a fhl ty thousand loyal Tennessee soldiers sent greeting to } as heretofore, know oir duly, aud “knowing dare main: ‘burg. ‘the 1 to resign much of Jow detains him. TEMES B. BARLOW deaf, and was obliged in consed His simplicity of : Prrtsaona, Sept, 25, 1866. s himself in favor of having no display in his | His haptic charge to his ¢¢ eror Brow { tain it.” ‘The citizen soldiery of the United States which | Press WOENRS DURING MONDAY SIOUT. grently marred by bad management, the line being uit ROLL cane, oN? SMM | organized our groat army, and which showed its great | honor. Tnanners and gentinecs of disposit‘on eminently befitted : ‘Throwghov! the night and early this morning delega- | broken up into patches, with breaks of some five ogy motten the roll of the States was ordre d to be Sei onnerine 8 Paap ie roars Noa gt oy Monday morning Mr. Field, at the invitation of Mr. Hie a ire = . Aa, — and he gave his y led to enable each State delegation to »tWe @ porma- rmly its determivation, thet come seg peri ss whole son! to the mission “vutraated es mons eontitued to arrive and add to the number pre- | minutes time between, The city has been most bril- | Of iN ies president and secretary, what would, the Union moat and would be preserved, | Jee*e Hoyt, manager of the Acadia coal mines, went to Wadia Mas, Of Baliiionia: ‘The call was proceeded with, but defore its conclusion, | I say that the citizen soldiery of ets country recornize | Now Glasgow, ten mites from here, for the purpose of swsously iy the city, Tho rejoicings at the hotels were on motion of General Faxxswortm, further reading was | the Congress of the United states as the representative | paying w visit wo the coal folds, liantly illuminated with lanterns, and firemen, dray mon, A telegram from Baltimore, Mu., announces the de. banners were mainly of a local character, the affair being turned to good. account by tho republicans of Pannsylvania in the forthcoming election. General Geary, in his epecch, dociared himself without any reserve and wholly pledged to support and sustain the Congressional amondment, although admitting that it does not go as far as he wonld- have gone agaiust the rebels had the power rested with him, CAUCUS IN RELATION TO THE PTLATFORM. ‘The Committee on Resolutions are in the midst of a manent organization had been effected. organized body, recoguized by ws and by the whole | The visit was extromoly pleasant and intereating, Mr. KANSAS AND VIRGIN world as the Congress of the people, are the only pereon® | Hoyt conducted Mr. Field through the whole mine, Major Wrsox, of Iudiana, said he observed the dele- | Who may rightfuily, by the powers given them by the gates from Virginia and Kansas sitting side by side in | people, determine the mode and manner in whieh their the Convention, It would be remembered that. the first | 8u-coarors shall tako thelr ceats; in ether words, that it | the operations, ‘The Acadia mines are owned mostly by | arrest of the Baliimore. fighting of the contlict just ended occurred betweon | is only by the legislative action of the law making power, | ymorcan capitalists, and in point of value are perbaps | Banks, but the resolution was red ont ef order. On the these two Staies, at Harper's Ferry. In order that the | and obedience to tie laws as they exist at pre-ent, that saab Sih of Angust he offered a of rosolutions having humble individual at the White House might have some- | there can be any provision made with rogard to the or- | only pened _ veiling Albion mines, situated in the | for their object the appointment of pe thing to shed tears over, he suggested Uiree cheers for | ganization of a suc baal be clase to procure an armistice be athe North and Sonth, Kansas and Virginia, * every one tn the To-day the princinal: featuros of the celebration have | ‘and the restoration of pes and, in case A De_xoark—You make them take a hu, ‘as the bumblest cit been a dinner and ball. The dinner was given by Major | tho peaceable pre: were thus cen years American Consul for | pogsible, providing tor in. ‘These reso- yn fo keep their more fortunate comrades ‘“vakeful, Inthe rotunda and barroom of the Mononga- pela House ; large crowd assembled, and eongs and sapecches andproar were the order of thenight, Gorer- ‘nor Geary #8 called out, and made a brief address, end severafolunteer speakers kept up the ball, The speoches fl songs were alternated witb visits to the par, andhe impromptu celebration closed at four the Thirty-third and Thirty-seyenth Congresses, On : ; July 31, 1961, in his place in Cougress, he offered a reso pointed out various objects of interest and explained all | tution acaingt_ the coustitniionality and legality of the Police Commissioners by General z four o'clock this morning with a gusto | butchers and ward clubs wore all in force. Speeches : 2 5 ‘kept upanti if dispensed with, and the delecations were requested to | government of the country. (Applause.) I ouly inter- r of Henry May at nine o yesterday morning. He P swhich Tendered it a mutter of indifference whether | were made from the Monongahela House, which was | Uisnonsed with, and tho dolores er iio Commit. | pret the sentiment. of my comrades when I After a very pleasant trip np the river, the ferry boat | .snorn in the District of Columbia, and received » “4 had been fortunate enough to secure beds or not, | brililantly illuminated, by General Geary, Congressman | te on Permanent Orgunization, say wo. bedove another thing to be true, and that | Bast Riding arrived at New Glasgow, whoroa special con- | TW TN OS in og 4 ‘as tho matter of sleep was concerned. Those who { Farnham and Franz Sigel. The latter was unusually | A DeLscarm moved the appointment of a committee | is that this government is the government in fart of | veyance waited to carry the party to the Acadia coal | Nera! education. vest s wo oF fd tac ed into h k he Prosident. Tho | of two from each Stato on resolutions. the whole country; the representatives and senators Naas! dee pulling Aimant fron toe, the law, and was twice elected to serve as representative 5 sarge masque 10 Fad a.resting, place seomed.to-anter intg/| severe ip “his attack om the ‘The Cua decided that it was not in order until aper- | of the people in ‘Congress assembled, now as an | mines, two miles distant from town, in Washington from the Third district of Maryland, in 5 ling (ongress, on—those big! y en), Will thus subioit thenizelves to erclock #1 ® Proposition from an excged delegate to |, oo, contest on the platform, ‘The issue will be made | Major Witsox—Yes; I move that they take a hug the law of the fand, therd need be no trouble, An appeal to | Norton, for tho last el a th@owd if his friends would only let him go, = ;: Tho Caair—Major Wilson moves that for etiset, | the citizensof the country is always open to those who ares | the Uni ales at this port. intions were voted dow Fe also brought reso- whip broad and distinct between a conservative platform and Y : oie , ; Sita irabate te caha diner were Cerne Wi, o i y Laughter.) The humble individual at Washington may insatiatied with the existing condition of things, If 2 = - y * | Iutions before Congr ng to the refusal of SiR if HP ie meting and eee eo aa ret ay ee ee ea area icttane | have canse Lo shed'tears if 406 representatives of Vive | they can succeed in chaning the opinions of the people Mackay, Superitendent Newfoundland Tele- casei sa cemaen a toed Ti nd to Major General more radical policy, looking towards universal suftraze. SCENE IN THE MORNING. qu f : | Spel pany ¥ ; ; nial Ge it th a spirit on the radical ond inja and Kansas, who took part in the first conflict, bo | 80 that a representation in Congress, duf rent from that : pany ~ A . henck’s action towards a Methodtst ehureh in Balti- Dox the morning the streets have been full of bus- | General Butler is the Leading spt on ee ae ue | greeted by the “Boys in Bing,” which we lave heretofore sent, be sent ther under ex. | Majesty's slip Terrible: Furst Liculsuant Curtis, same | more, whereby the pastor, John H. Dashiell, was oment and preparation for the eve : 4 ibe prevall. ‘The motion was curried, aud three cheers were given | isting tosts, we should of course bow to the will of tho j Mr. James Prinirose, ou; Captain aris, | imprisoned for removing a Cuited States flag from te te, ¢ ind proparation for the evening torch- | latter will no doubt preval for Virginia and Kansas,” ‘ People, But we know, andall traitors know, that the | of the Sodway ; Mr. Gooch,’ of ousinoet corns of Great ene Tar this eaniains, Rare TaGanee, oe ; May was also one of ‘ompany; Mr Holmes Editor | the party arrested by General Banks in September, 1861, correspondent of in Fort MeHoury, under orders from the War ATTEMPT TO EXCLUDE OFFICERS OF THE keCULAR anwy. | Will of the people has’ been expressed in the coraplex. | Baste 1of Dan el Gooch, M. P., President of | their predecessors had been. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION, | Captain Youse, of Obio, claimed the attention o” the | on and character of tho eaisting Congress, and that | Avd'o-Ameriean Telegraph chair, and moved that all oficors now serving in the re- | freely spoken will will only be more loud and inore per. | Of the (ulonial Standard, and U golar army who might be present with tho intention of | perfectly distinct on this subject. (Great applauso.) | the New York Herscn, 5 Prrrenvne, Sept. 25, 1866. | taking pari. in this Convention, be respectfully roa ne But i will not detain you to discuss further these gene- | The guests began to arrive at the consular residence OPENING CERRMONEES, to retire, He said thot those officers held positio: ions, Weave expremed our faith that the etl an go yypccd ecco fae sine le Died, “ab e the country’s service, receiving pay for their sorvices, | propos.tion which has been made by Congress for the 6 o'clock vere cor o aived by Segre een Po At twelve o'clock Genoral Neauey called the Conven- | tha comulrs ® Serntes, semana Yo take tides ‘wih | Settlement of all the diftculties in ihe country, 1s not | Major Norton, who’ kindly oxhibited the curiosities of aN tetas’ gay tion to order, and announced that General F. C. Barlow, | political parties they demeaned their high posit | only a wise policy, but one so truly magnanimons | hi# extensive museum for the entertainment of the : fi of New York, would read the programme agreed upon | tions. Reierring to General Custer as one of the | that the whole ‘world stands in wouder that The Major’s museum comprises many rare for the conduct of the busines. principal managers of the Cleveland Convention, the | & people could, under such —_cireumetances, for a private collection 1a quite a speaker said that he had been deposed as a partisan by | be so magnanimous to those they Lave conquered. And Me ote ig THO angst Interesting | nwenty fourth sirect, corner of Soventh avenue, this General Bartow said:—Honored by a committee con- ove who had delivhted to honor him for his services ta | when, therefore, we say wo are ready to stand by that a he collection is a toad, which the (Wednosday) afternoon, at two o'clock sy sisting of one from each State and Territory here repro. | the field. General Wool, aman whose hair had been | decision of Congress, we only cay as soldiers that wo fol- | Malor values, very billy, and which was discovered ChanKe,—On Tuesday, Sop! ous after along and ith the alti f their cb: 4 in. | Whitened by the snows of age, aud who until the present | low tho same flag and the saino principles which we have alive, embedded in a I mine, twenty-two feot below | . vor ilineas, CATHARINE Chal aged 24 years, 11 sented with the position of their chairman, and in- | 124 been loved aa a general, stepped from bis honorable | followed through the war. Now, my comrades, without | the surface of the earth; its mouth is sealed, and the | onthe and at dave. ‘3 ? structed by them to report their proceedings, delogatedto | position when he uttered, not only partisan, but treason. | detaining you further, I must ur assisiance in the | Uutritive process 13 performed by absorption. Several The friends of the family are respectfully invited to them informally by yourselves, I have the honor to re- | able and revolutionary sentiments. performance of the daties which have imposed upon | Naturalists and geologists who have examined it pro- | aiand the foneral, from the reciionco of her parent Loud cries were made of “Question,” and several | me. The army is not a good place to learn parliaimeniary | Bounce it an astounding natural phenomenon, and, from | Noe rans alloy, Brooklyn, on tuurcday afternoon, at Port. Previous, however, to submitting that report, We | points of order were submnilted by yentlomen. One of | tactics, whatever clsc we may learn, and therefore it ha- | Keolozical indication, declaro it must be at least 5,000 | Ap. 6 Hares alleys re, J must not forget that in all our desires and designs we | the questions of order subiuitted by Colonel Straight, of | comes necessary for ino to appes! to you shat you will | Years old. Foume.~die:Blowies, September 17, Cnmianin dieu, ghould jnvoke the favor of Almighty God, I therefore | Indiana, wasto the etfect that the call for the present | have such regard for my inexperience and shortcomings, The guests had all arrived about four o'clock, and nya se i) whe ned Convention bad hecn nddreséed to those who had served | as What the Convention may rin itself, 60 that Tmay bs | were conducted to the dining room by Major Nor. | Wile of Charles Forbes, Jie remains were interred in Bgh#Tade, illumination and display of flreworks, The cityfrowded, and an old resident, who Las been forty goat Pittsburg, declares that there havo never before bef many people in the city at oue time during that There have been crowds on every sidewalk, and ‘ef person has been in good spjrits and in « high state gathusiasm, RUSH TO THR CTY matt. At an early hour the City Hall, which wes designated the place of meeting tor the temporary organization, ‘aa filled by a crowd of citizens, men, women and chil- son, The committee who have been all along ina mudde hicker than Pittsburg smoke, out of which General John Cochrane has in vain striven to extricate them, having meglected to place a guard at the doors to keep those out ‘who could not produce tickets, the delegates, reporters, &e., to whom tickets were issued therefore found them- ral qnestion’, We have fon Born, late f County Sligo, is ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, at his residence, 129 West acivos blockod out of the Hall, and it was with great | am requested to call upon Genoral Moody to open the : Page se piled ac om by in the army, and who maintained the principles of the | here in some sort asthe figurehead in representing this | 100. Mr. Primrose acted as vice chairman, and Meseinled 7 @iMoulty and much Jabor that tho advanced guard forgbt | procoodings of this Convention with prayer, Union “party and of Congress: Therettee: tt wae nibs 44 | tody.< -Cappbaune.] y o . Ceran W. Field aud Captain Commorall sat at right and | wHi%xs On Tuesday, Sepiovn ELima A., wife of their way through the mass of insiders and made good | Rey, GxaxvitLK Moopy, of the Methodist church, for- | order to exclude a man for the mere reason that he be- VICK PRESIDENTA, left of Major Norton at the head of tho table, The waladivbe Gah fe hah hoe eae Tom: thotr footing on the platform. By degrees the epace in i co Tor ihe piveas fourth Ont ‘Torwara | 0Dg8t0 the regular army. It was impossible to go be. | The following gentlemen were nominated and declared | diver was reivarkable for great cordiality on the part iinet eae otras age Mar teeth peat mien . ¥ Seventy- 0, ror wal " iy. - o ‘ a peal * ena ng 8 Lodge, No. 9, 1. 0. o! 2 Le Bue: mperiy Colonel of the Roventy aan fo hind that call, and vule out an individual upon tue ground | elected Vice Prositents of the Couveution:—Maine, | Of {he host ind extreme onlosmant hy the guests. Tn | ment, No. 12, are invited to «ittud the faneral kervices, front was cleared, and after repeated requeste to the @itizens to make room for the Convention the delega- ‘tions managod to obtain seats, Tlie Hall was then tilled 40 overflowing, but the confusion continued, and Gene- ral Nogley endeavored in vain to procure something like corde! and offered prayer. that he held a regular commission, Brigadier Geveral Charles Hamlin, Sergeant George Rob wane By reguest of General Bartow a choir of two hundred General Nscuey, for the Chairman, who was unable | Inson; New Hampauire, General Walter Harriman, eee manner and st ladies, ovenpying the gallory of the hall, united in sing. | make himself heard, declared the polut of order well | Brevet Brigadier Generel A. 8, Stovens; Vermont, Liew: | | At the customary siago of es OO ee eer J insing- | taken, remarking that this Convention had not assem- | tenant Colonel W. s. W. Ripley, Colonel Redfield Proc- | 824 speeches were commer at hor late residence, 745 W. day afternoon, at four Honth Reformed Duich ch morning, on the arrival of on street, on Thur: “ineral services at the aveytown, on Friday wenty tive minutes past h procnedings the tonsts Major Norion proposed cd. ing the “Star Spangled Banner,” every delexnts jos | bled for the purpose of deliberating upon tho right of | tor; Massachusotis, Major General N.P. Banks, private | "8 the first toast, “The Queen, God bless her,” which | Mominé, om the intr tora | WAS drunk with all the honors. The noxt tonst was 1, Brigadier G ip the chorus. men in particular posttiona to express their views, The | James M, Bronson; Rhode Isls Nrexwwemuit.—At Greonpomt, on Tnesday, September Ir. by ; ike. bs pmpkink, Serges canter: | “The President of the United States,” which wag re- | ,- pent a x Guxexat MOTLER OUTWITTED, ‘WR CALL AND ITS AUTHON, Hopeatod calle for General Butler being made, Genera | Yorks Colonel KA’ Lauwick, General hy Le Hayes | ceived with equal “enthusiast,” ‘Tho thied toast was | 2%) Euxawern, Wwite of uzene Nitenecker, in the ath The programme for the temporary organization had | General Bakiow then read the call under which the | Negloy announced that the General had left the hall, a8 | Penntyivania, Brivadier General Jovhua T, Owen, Colo: | “The Cable, may it bo a bond of everlasting | yer MTT OE oa iante of the family are reapectfull Deen arranged by a committee deforeband, and General | ¢, i also had General Banks, who was called for. ? nel_A. P. Dancan; Ohio, Mujor Gencral J. A. Garfield, | 2mity and concord between England and the United “edi ' the family pectfully Jonvention assembled, at the conclusion of which read. ; , ; an; Ohio, Major General J. A. Garfield, | Aint. ihe fourth tony “Cyr W., Field, whose. in- | invited to attend the funoral, from the Church of the aa 2 ; Calis were thon made’ for a cong, music, &e,, bat it} Major General Wiltic ing he said:—-Comrades—In the discharge of the duties | wae stated that the ladies of the choir had oft tie hall, | ley; New Joraay, Gonoral John A Ra you imposed upon your committee they were made ac- HR CDKUMMER HOY OP THY RAPPANANNOCK,”” Gavtaiy B. 8 Hollrook United States Nav quainted with facts relative to the author of the call, 1 Pending a motion to adjourn, a delegate rose and sait {| ware, Colonel A. 1. Grimshaw, Lieutenant Fravk Nolan; Ascension, Greenpoint, on Th o'clock, without further no! Newbury papers please cv py. Van Ressxtarn—In Brooklyn, at 213 Washingion rsday afternoon, at two } opm nap not having been able to attend, a change in slate was rendered necessary. General Batler, who thad been active, throngh his friends, al) Iast evening to @ecure the permanent Chairmanship in the ovent of Gen- domitable perseverance and wonderful euergy under Providence have been the means of successfully com- 1g ihe Atlantic cab e enterprise, ” plet eral Burnside’s absence, had distanced all%vompetitore. : eg ; Are, | | Thin inost eelepkutth armel, sic ineas mae i \ despite the active and open opposition of | will read this lettor which relates to it:— private Hendershott, known as the “Drummer Boy of | Maryland, Maj. Gon. A. Dennison, Seri. T. Danncicer; |, 7s taal was ooelced wil thre) Limos three ant | avenue, om Tuosday, Heptember 2, F.axte C., dail, ter the’ Boston delegates, stood apparently certain Saaiacucdieaatians the Rappahannock,” was present. He was tho est | Virginia, Dart. W. H. Snowden; North Carolina, ¢ ego ey 1 erepeced enh Feat aa'Y, | of Schuyler Van Reagelatr. of success; but amino war suddenly »prung, Onnce or ereunan Ravnsex, t | (2 crest the river in the attack on Fradericksbom« | Gogtrai'g. Farnsworth; Tndiaua, private William By capa UF the Terrible, who paid & high [Yor Other Deaths See Biyith Page) nid, it is sald, the hand General teas at Sept. 22) 1366. TP WSiitershott came forward and beat the tong rot | Warren, Col. A. D, Streight? Michigan, Gon. H tribute to Mr, Ficid for hie hereuloan contribations (0 | qeagmmsrasesases:nUneSsse: c= sceceE SenaeeN f Dear cuewer—The Vearer so Win Dudler, for te Set Danley, aclark In the sveeaury Dear his activity in relation to the Soldi nd Sailors’ Conven. | On the drum presented to him by the New York Zribune | 5 ome hen jess ao Col = one ‘pomn We , next proposed by Major Norton, wl MISCELEANEOUS, air. Hon, like debit Rovers in the reign of Queen Mary, Is the first | Association, and was warinly applauded. Col. J. Hh Lockwood; Kentucky, Livut, Col The pross was 6 jor Norton, who ‘maent, and formerty a private of the Thirteenth Massa- | jigriyr department. wed not detail the embarrass: ‘Al hulf-past one # recess took place until three ?, M. Sergt. E. Orr, Wisconsin, Brig. ¢ dwelt, at considerable longin ou the enterprise of the WHITE AND TRANSPAR ‘ebusetts, who was the originator of the call for the con- | inents he met with in his wpplication for two. du | 3B Goodwin} Tennemen, Capt. ie New York Herary as shown by effortsof Mr. Bennett | A fsa i . E. SIL DE PARt to the department hut the result {s that he must either Afternoon Sessloi foreg» the Convention or resign. Mr. Dudley has long been At three o'clock the Convention was called to order by Jn our department, and is an, intelligent, usoiul and faithtal | ghe Chairman, nD. C. MoKay, Capt, Thomas Fox: Ala. | its ee to furnish Ln per with news from JAREDS F. 8 Creamer; Minnes: Rev. 0. L.’ Dud. | C¥ery part of the world regardless of expenso or trouble. | px . ‘yula and Nevada, Brig, Gon, Thomas D, John. | He said the onterprise of the Hexauy was exciting tho | ENDORSED BY THE vention, finding himself deprived of the opportunity of attending the convention without rengning his office, Dad written his letter of resignation before he left Wash. T BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ON public servant. ‘tugton. It had not however, been as yet accepted by | !"" REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. to 1 wonder of the world, and wished that it might be re- the department, sixeegh with him a iettor from anc. | The siguature to the above was not read. Tho first business in order was the report of the Com- Dee eeapin tee paid a bundrod fold for. its noble exertions. - Major Nor ther employé in the bureau, addressed to the prominent General Bantow then read the following :— mittee on Permanent Organization, General Cochrane, apiain H. D. Fisher: ton concluded by wishing prosperity tothe HgRaLp and in all that relate to ‘oMicers of the convention, soliciting their advice, influence Wasninaron, D. C., Sept, 20, 1366. the Chairman of that committee, came forward and | Commbia, Private W. A. Short, Capt. R. F by proposing the health of its correspondent. atof ladies in this aud assistance to get Dudley Into some position, for he | Sir— Having deen refused leave of absence, which tasked | sajd:—The committee whom you appointed and author- | Yen Cost, DE Stover:jWashimgton Territory, Priv: Mr EB. Connery, the correspondent of the New Your ving, an it has. the Ras talents and patriotism, claiming that Dudley bad | to enable me fo ationd’ Savional Convention OO Soldiers at | ized this morning met immediately after thelr authenti. | Xia iailiniee, ‘iWashimgion Territory, Private | MMT pended,” ‘Mr ‘lumen, editor of we Cotomat | ar" racemose in pat artise tn the @oane . . Sailors, to be held at Pitsburg, Se . ~ ' 4 . A nde i + " conside ¥ Sopsepet out of office cunsoquence Safe ann boreuy tender my realg ioe ot hy. ‘loches! te thin omits. een. ad ios Re yr pore te w pret meg Gon, Cocmraxe—Mr, Prosident, T wish to say just hore | Standard, of Pictou, also responded on the part of the pablic this elegant preparation fort i regard aud by an ingenious allera- | /Gosite to remark ih this connection that the ume for whieh | OMY approached, but was in the, spir | thut not @ man whore naino has been read for Vice Pros | Press. fi LEMATL Dit PARIS 8 tion of this letter be was pushed as « candidate for tem- | | appled was but two days, with peri three | settled at once to appointing their officers, proceed- | ident, or will be read for Socretary, is nn: absentee, Tho next toast proposed was “Telecraphy,” coupled | blnck worm specks, the mark ith the pame of Mr, perintendent of the | He%8 aud discoloration resi ita foundinnd Telegraph Company. Mr. Mackay made a | fiuen Of the Reeretions. Palit rt andl appropriate speceh ia response. Several other | hey ho applied at might “wht * ts were given and received with all the honors, and | ing the skin soft, white and el being ber meaponnes CePsed Pombany sera es poet first claes draggists, perfuswers and ladies’ hatr dressers, seven o'clock in the evening to prepare for the ball, LSA Dane |“ Anont eight o'clock in. the evening the band. of the | _,JSABEAV, 82 Browlway; DEMAS BARNES & CO. and Vermont, Lieutenant C. M. Bliss, | Terrible came to Harper’s Hotet and serenaded Mr, | FC. WELLS & eee lds; Massachusetts, | Lieutenant | raid, playing “Yan Doodle,” “Hail Columbia,” and ECORATE ¥ ) By eutonant A. F. Upton; Con- | other American aia After being entertained by Mr. + Toulet 4 thonght | necticut, Colonel B. F. Pardee, Sergeant West; Rhode | Fyjeld the band proceeded to the residence of the Ameri- Cutiory, Kite chairman, and the policy of his nomination was ly prersed by the opponents of Geueral Butler. ‘The clever ruse succeeded, and young Dudley, a modest and a really earnest and deserving young man, found Bimeelf suddenly elevated to a position he had not dreamed of, over nym ye old tn politics a8 well as 4m war, and over a crowd of brevetted brigadiers, PRELIMINARY ENTERTAINMENTS, on a former leave from w T feel no hesitation dnys di fora te ed be- | ed to deliberate, Your committee, as in duty bound, | yach'and all answered to their namer at the calling of action, | contemplated the whole aren of the fighting Union. r oo Pleasure and honor to make any sacrines tor | They egamined into, the claime Of each of ite martial | Me FHL (Applause.) los Which T believe are right and upon the vindl- | heroog to preside over the deliberations of its marshalled SRCRITARIES, neiple te oi of which 1 believe the safety of the republic depends, E; The follow list of secretari vas Ubi wo, to dese he Unior hie ‘ed | Soldiers, They looked towards the East, avd while the fol ‘ing list of se aries was | en rs tre buetty in her hout-of peril would place me intne antes | culminating presence of a leader of your rauks there | _ Maine, Brigadior General J. P. Crill light as if E had deserted the Union army and feined the re. | presented itself to their contomplation, they were pre. | Rodgers, U. 8. N.; New Hampshire, Genor: bels—a contingency no! to beentertsined util L bave lost my | vented from accepting his offices by the fact that a | can, J. B, Ciari Fecollection of the sacrifices which permitted tomake | humble bat heroic private from the ranks of Mas- | Lieutenant Charies Field: Taal proved woercant io das commndes who he knried there | sachusotts presided over your tempo aniza. | Edward Baker, U. 8. tho hour of convening arrived a poem was Before recited by Colonel E. J. Allen, of the One Hundred and DINNER, TEA AND ted Ware, Table re. ‘ets, in hen’ U ten Fifty-fifth Pennsylvania, and a song was sung by Mr. J. sean * | tion; aud therefore, soldiars, he whom w Chi W. Fope, one of the Con reson Meche ead owe | eek par were inkumanly starved by those eageded ba. | and had wished to bring his bering to your fect to-day, | Island, Colonel Percy bog Licutenant W. H. Park- | can Consul and serenaded bim also, A great crowd AED 1) BASSI Emporium, Known composer. Mr. B. ieee, Dees. tse Saat Pe Aa wey osiponed so, lhe lees and only that he should parse oher Be tne a ce HE Lyon, Captain | assembled a front of Major Cee house, and in re; Sear pemena 00 Sites eer eee ag oy yore Tean d little toward rit fi ‘i “4 boa we 1 Sore oa 9g * | sponse to juent calls the Major made a short an RCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW the “Fighting Parson. # a AE Td IB Sed Fd Union of this goveruinca—and we. asked where is what | W. Green’ Sergeant Charles P. Henney Maryland, Cap: ae TE TOWEs, attorney ant Conmsetlor, 38 Masten binest, “orp ane," Foaignotion, fam, very Aily, your obedient erveny” | hero of whom the couniry has hear, under whow | tain W. H. Taylor, Colonel Harrison Addison; Alabumnn, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. ene Aye Oo meng ee At the hour of twel while the delegates were their way into hall, the American eagle armice have been marshalled, and by whose coe Bch Win went to the war asa volunwer with <a cam shadow Hon, Huan MeCotzoom, Secretary of the Treasury. Y Spent enon? wens political enemies will be ee cena 4 = Hi THR, Hospital Steward Fiank Morton; Obio, Acting Evsign ~~ Ph webcasts Bo nop oie #2 i ‘4 than any store th New hasies W. Spoouer, Private Chartes . Stone; Indl | ty powxmay Ivqvesr.—William Cox, who surren- Mowe and everything ee sn ‘don; Wisconsin, General. Joseph 'Roxtiot, tain GW. Peok; K ‘Read the ai ” ‘an. (Tremendous cheering, which was. continted General samuel’ Macauiey, Major K. A. Armstron me Wisconsin, was broughtin by the delegation | Gen. Bownax—That was written by Le Edwin Dudloy, | acverai ninuter) But we were answored that wiuie the | Iilinols, Colon! Jobn AM. Shiver, General J. 1. Tee. | dered himself to the police about » weck since, after | ¥ ER. DEA from re ae and —_ ne — ron oe Fm a be pata you for your tempo- gules ot the Union were mamering st the contre Gon. pene) mer ri, bp onan coe Graham, Y osige Sa mortally cutting and stabbing a man named Patrick Don- PERA GLASSES AND TELISCOPES. “SOLE AGENT heer enide: o n Logan ‘was encountering euemi. i, a loore, |. Hol n ted Ope Fiekt "which were heartily given, and on the suggestion FLXCTION OF TEMPORARY CRATRMAY, -| Weet “forest applanse,) ‘Soldiers, he te not bore; #0 | & Nj Mic igen, Captain Jehu D. Davenport, Captarg | B6lly during a quarrel in South Brooklyn, was taken be- | Aonmnical Marine ant Voces: Senpen | PRBDES upon another | U. 1. Goods, ade, and we gah Cnt of a delegate, a we Place on the plat! on fore Coroner Lynch and a jury yosterday morning to | RICK TROMPLER, Optical snd Mw hemasl he left, “Old Abe’ is a bird a brown ule sali John street. ‘ whe ‘The question was put om the nomination of Mr. Dud- | your committee fall with gratefil Jey for temporary chairman, and it was carried with on- i assiat at an inquest into tho circumstances attending the oath of his victim. The facts elicited confirm in every Rw jeoro—for heroes were not wanting in this war for froe- thusiaatic cheers. dom (applanse)—and away in tho distant fields of the | Lieutenant J. BE. Rankens; body and wings and a white lend and neck. He tieorg 3. was carried on a shicld shaped stand, with On motion, Amos ©, Hard, of Maine, and General | far Ohio, Cincimnatue like, we found at bia plow Gibbs, Lieutenant G. W. Blake; West Virginia, Ser- “THM AMERICAN JOCKEY CLU! covered box, on which he was ‘contentedly perched. Five Farnsworth, of Ulinois, were ted a committee to | Gonoral "Saseb D. Cox. (Prolonged cheers.) we out geant J, ©, Rawlings, Sergeaut G. B. Crawford, District eee ater, Se cide. toremss Rar wacks will hold its s eountenance, in which wisdom and gravity are blended, | conduct Mr. Dudley to the chalr. . brought him from the furrow, so rich with the bodies | of Columbia, Colonel William’ Bramball, Private W. ©. | jo nor galoon, on the corner of Hontington and Columbia | NAUGUKATION MERTING AT THE NEW COURSE, him & conservative republican bird, and tells | | The Secu#Tany announced that there was a telegram at | of the enoinies of his country. to preside here over the | Porter; Texas, Captain A. J. Bennett, streets, the trouble began, tentified to the men entenag | agconn Dav WUPRESC LT MuPT, Miles y cry IH a a told by words, that he favors the | the desk for Captain O. P. Bennett, of New York. counsels of its living friends. (Applause.) I am in- COMMITIRE ON RESOLUTIONS. his stove and Donnelly asking Cox to treat him and his FIRST & TH NURS _ ‘tar ‘of one be ae ame! ge wise national measure, General Lova, of New York—I hope there in no tele- | structed, therefore, by the Committee on Permanent Colonel Hawmurs, of New York, moved the appoint- | friends to wdrink, This Cox refused to do, but offered to | mile, for two year old ibe. ‘Closed with 29 a: 0, ihe fariog, tearing revolutionary ww hero from Forrest, General Chalmers or General | Organization, Mr. President, to nominate to tho Con | ment of a committee of two from each Stace on resolu- | trent Donnelly bimeelf.. Cox and the other mem subse. | cuties ‘ inate tes of Ge Gan Ende | ee Eee vention, and this ts our report:—For permanent Prosi | tions; which was carrie’, quently tert, and O'Neil eaw nd more of them, exerpt | S&CON fame day. Two mile heate; for all ‘When brought to tho nt the platform he looked General Banrow—In introducing the officer of your | dent, Major General J. D. Cox, of Ohio, (Groat “p> The State delegations were requested to name their i mnelly, who was ly! on thre feor of Britt's grocery v0 old, by Lent ; SUSY found upon the Convention, flapping hie wings | choice, I wish to correct an error which has been made | pause.) committee men as called npon to, and the result was the | store, near by, after he had beon stabbed by Cox. 1 ee re ing his head a@ if in welcome, through the public prints, Your prestding officer was a ‘The question was put, and General Cox unanimously | following Committee on Resolutions: — Cox ‘was not ‘intovicatod when he entered O'Neil’ by Lexington, dam \ CONFUSION, private soldier of the Thirteenth Massachusetts Volun- | declared elected permanent Chairman, Maine, H, M. Plaisted, New Hampshire, General 8. A. | store; while thet however, he took a drink. AS scone of much confusion now ensued; the dele. | teers, and wever was a cominissioned officer, (Great ap- The temporary Chairman appointed Messrs, Hamlin, | Duncan, General W: Harriman; Vermont, Colonel Red- | Pierce Britt, resid: wt the corner of Mili and 8% 4 all shouting for room, and a doseu voices propos. | plause.) of Maine, aad Everson, of Kansas, a commitice to oncor! | th x , J : jeld Proctor, Lieuienant C. Mf. Bliss; Massachusetts, | Columbia strocta, tostided to Cox entering his store fol. f $4 GAprent plans for restoring order. General Nestey ADORMRS OF THR CRATRWAN. General box to the ch Genera B. F. Butler, Chaplain A. H. Quint; Rhode | lowed by Patrick Donuelly and two other men, The | 42ep lat {Ya Permpired in his heavy full wniform, and ma st unsuccessful — 9 the crowd of cit forthe doiegates. General George M. ting heroes of the war, proposed to tur ont the outsiders. General iL all the boys in blue are detatiled as skirmishore for thw duty.’ The confusion contin ¥ No person reemed to Kiow what to do in order to bring the Convention to onter, “Yi! to seat tho various detegn- tions together, and Mr. it. Vin "Riper proposed. to vacate tho hall and come in again win it tat boon cleared, CALLING TAR ROLL op wratee, At length Genorai Cochrane appayed on the platform, { and with genuine Tammany #ki! ber the Convention + * }y the heir and Sgr ‘tout of ite dtemma, He pro- qxeged that the roll of States should be salled, and each Mr, Depury then came forward and said: — ADDERSS OF GENERAL Cox, Island, Chaplain Frod. Dennison, Lientenant Lloyd | first thing ho raw was Cox and Donnelly wrestling: Oe BELTING PREMIUM,” for Soros ov THe Rervetie:—This r is quite unex~ On reaching tho platform, General Cox was onthusia® | Rowers, United States Navy; Connecticut, Colonel BE. | then Cox Knocked Donnelly down, and when Cox got * wile das pike sabre be : d tor 1.00), ggaty pre rk and I might traly say quite undeserved. Lknow | tieally applanded, He said :— Wakely, Lieutenant Colonel A. H. Fenn; New York, | he saw he was eiabbed, Terrence Congdon and Patrick | per w gh 4M allowed 7 ihs.: $1.00, 12 Ibs, The winner it would be proper for me on this oor n to make My Fettow Crriznys axp Lapis ayn Gentizmes—Né | Colonel Rush C. Hawkins, Colonel James Hyde; New | Larney, one ot the men in company with Donnelly, | be olfered for anle ow uawol torn: some remarks, but as I have contracted « severe cold, | one cold be much mote surprieed than myself at being | Jersey, Major Z% K. Pangborn, Major D. H. Ryerson; | wore also examined, but no additional thete were elicited, |, Di MeDaniele. eb. m. by Lay b € St. George, dom. Which will prevent my voles being hoon at any dis | thus called upon to preside over the deliberations of thid | Pennsylvania, Major General (, H. T. Collis, Major Ri | Sergeant Daniel Ferry, of the Forty-third procinet, was | “4. tance from the stand, I will but efetwards, Tam | great body. For mysoif I had fully and heartily | W. Schenck; Delaware, Colonel A. H. Grimshaw, Ser- | the last witness examined, and testified to the facts im | Ey glad to eo you here, fellow soldiers of tio repubile, and | coincided with what has boen said to you by the dit: jeant ©, P. Bonney; Maryland, General Front Seiaol, | connection with Cox giving himself up at the Forty. still true to the comay nd which led you into the Held. | tinguished Chairman of the Committee on Permanont lnjor BE. M. Mobley; District of Columbia, Major H. A. | third precinet station house. Cox acknowledged to wit- I heard tt stated lees than a month ago thot the soldiers | Organization, that in UW. great East from which we have | Hall, Private W. A. Short; Ohio, Priv A. 1D. Gooeh, | ness that he had » d Donneily When Ferry took of the country bpp ery ‘the policy of Mr. Johnson. | ben accustomed to feevive caletship and instruction | Hrigadier General J. A, Campbell; Weet Virginia, Cap: | him in eb go th ° on bis shirt and face; My own opinion coincided with that, and my humble | we would find any one who would Lave better claims to | tain T, B, Taylor, Captain C. Preoman; Hituc his lip also was eut and his eye black, The inquest was altorts of Jute have been directed to securing an e«- | thie position than myself, and in the great Weat only | General A. 1. Chatham, Colonel Geo adjourned Uil thie afternoon. pression of opinion from the soldiers of the republic on | that distingvished chief whom 1 with many others | (ndiana, General T. W, Bennett, Colonel S. P. Oglor: | M those queations. I beliove Thali got it here in good oid | have delighted to follow—General Logan—would have | Mi higan, Colonel G. 8, fr, Lieutenaut Colonei Brooxiyn Aasoctavion ror Terrovine Tre Conprtios or Pilisburg, aud that too in tones of thunder se loud that | toon the choice of my own heart, Hut many an: | J, W. McFarland; Brigadier General J. ft. | The Poor.—The annual report of this association was wepeated zens to nnock, ch, f. 8 years of nd by Jeweler HY be ot Vor Ska ihe greg cot. Richmond, +. years’ Od, ts TWO * hte Ha 7 sr $1,600, oe ACE ndal, dam Mald ot a ‘lelegation should rise in ite turn ana give notice | the reverberation witli be heard throughout all the bill : " , ilolagation | should rise is ; nghout ‘il!s | other would havo seemed to me a more fit | Proudit, Colonel © hase; low read atthe moeting of the Board of Manage mh [a Yer any delogation. The States were thon calfed Ta their | tere aie due standard bearers in all “the pes] Souy LK erman nhs -iae worn thet ue, “tay. t ak Bevan Kontao it T idea: | ‘coun tna woe edie tines woe aah MOM ROE Toe ra ¢ ' 5 «| Thow |. Stoele: Capt a - | 80 " since the lay 4 Perens « Wer, New Hampshire aunounced her location; Vor. | States over these men whom we havo dofeated | piause) From the beginning of the warto the sur. nen, Clewieaas etary. iorhomay Kansan, Major © Sood Neem aaaisted singe (he Task report) A COR. OF | nacee commence at one «clock chapnar n SME Annonnced that she wae where ohe always’ is, DY th 9 Side of Now Hampshire, When Ohio was called a vo, 8 00 the outsite responded, “ Ohio is here and can’t yet 2%’ Indiana declared she was “right here in the seon % Where ae] was during the war."’ Another dele- 16 the helt and who seek to triumph, over us at th render of the fast rebel arm: i yy my beart and my word | «ii, Captain 7. Gree ri, jor G. Pele ei af yihuplauaey Tam thanktul to yon for | hare been with them, and hence my own services coult | Ciomenta Private WHE, Welle,’ Mrclesinpy, consent KE A Disarroiste Bunovar. catncneean auayre upon me. Ne tedividuas make me feot athomo wish ou. at feet at tam in- | G, Smith! Alabama, Colonel F.8, Cramer, J. J. Finds; | vight of the 21st instant the office of I. M. Conklin’s : ¥ r Jod to presid jeod at home, I feel further, my comrares, wo | 1 j" Pasi rt mbet ‘ 1 : 8 over an asombinge of those who, as in the case of thowe | are here one in sentiment, and that whether the presi | Henegur Nerh arches, Cologel AW. Toure | Wimber yard, on the corner of John and Peart streets, | 4... 08 FRIDAY, St ne time during the Prasitton cot RAR TROTTING. op PURSE AND STARE € ti @ We can't got # position.” General | now assembled, bave proved th: - it; North Carotina, Colone) A, W. Tourge. was broken into aud an empty eafe, after much labor, 4 M Kegs W rephed, “Do as yon ta in fromt of the rebel | upon the battlefeld , and ‘capecially, bay Gt fo A pg al yey Be ty Ur, Sanent. Hasty moved that the Committes on Re- | yiown open, The burglar then decamped, without bav- pice Dain eg Ps eaay is cliciied applause abd jaughter, | him the faces of mon whose personal history w that of | republic, he moda havo ite ey Tappianss.) We | “rations be inetructed. to beport an Bedrese, | ing obtained the slightest remuneration for his Iabor, Lye Thies cheers tor Governor Cox, | their country during the last Ave years. I feel that Lean | aro horo'as citizon soldiers; and L remember a time, and | 7), ——s pred hoped no sddress would he greenest Honse Tranew man named Hegh Carroll wns f the Most interesting races of the year be thousand majority | add nothing more, Tshall therefore enter at ones tpon | perhaps our distinguished’ friend, the Chairman of the | (Aprinie jen ms SoNeraly ras aonceal thoug) arrested by officer Strong, of tho Forty-fourth precinet, ine wt gee given, the discharge of the duties of the position to which you | Committee on Permanent ‘Organization, will also remy General I Aer! tention of concealing . by 1 Spemomacni: cris pictcben om yd Sette ine ieee Bibs oie oate tieneral Hawt diseiaimed avy intention of concoalinig | on a chargo of grand iarcony, preferred against him by von Os & ‘, ah Olt M Wndred” was then sung by the ladies and thot TRMPORARY SECRETARIES, telion it was Ucbated in thin country wbether oe not tne | hesguilinenta of the Couvention or of himwell. He | tomas simpson. ‘The partios, ns alleged, traded horson, | is ‘orn rhade year oll time on record, oa ee ciorqateers were given for Venn. | | The Chair announced that the next business in order | army which secmed able to eave the republic, covld | "NeW Mls motion. tut a few days afterwards Carroll being dissatiafied with | and Mr McManus red to match her againa syivania, 1 Or their battle fog, of Battery D of the Firso | would be the appointment of temporary secretaries, aud dor any circumatances be made the tool of any chief. THR PRESIDENT AND THE SOLDIERE AND Halton, the bargain went to “impson’s stable during his absence, poral Butler, he to puil a wagun, Therefore ® close and Vonnsyivar Wi i Butler, and the Indies 0. | the following wore appointed -— in oF oUt Of the army, to deatroy those liberve, | General Coutass, of Philadelphin, offored the follow. | and taking out the horse replaced it with the ono he | fst roe ls expected sgiremientied a th ae eee le aa cree for Butter, whic | Maine, Private Amos K. Hardy; Now York, General | And’ I know that there were mom fu the Arny | 'K'— had taken in exchange for it, Justice Morehouse has |», thera train will leave Munters Pont at iii A. Mande vowed his Wee cosmos but declined to speak | G. N. Love; Illinois, General J.C. Webber, land, fof the Potomac and im the army of the gront Whereas Andrew Jobnaon, tn h dalivered in Wash. | the matter in charge. fourth strmat e five minulen The Astoria f Is Several sana. lelegates thon made pledges for thei eae H. 1. Haverstick; Ohio, Gen Banning; | West; there were men everywhere, to spring up | naton, dectared that he could have used tue army and navy Frost Berwees Two Wowry.—Emma Burke and | toning regularly from Ninety-secvnd gireet troughont the Siatas in the coming elections, Uhnots promising sixty | Delaware, Major General George W. Walk; Iown, Genoral | and say; Soldiers of the American i are | ' sesist 10 making him dictator, dn JOSEPH CROCHERON, Proprietor. thousknd majo Vty for Logan for Congrosman at largo; | C, L. Mathiaw; North Catolina, Captain A. W. Tourges; | ciiizens first ‘and. colliery atvorwa Act | (iesoived, Wnat ben ‘he usr hie tanguage be ineutied | Sarah Dalley got np a ltt fight between Nomsetves, at | St mile = = Ww ny fi ve ; re U An Mss. | one soldier and saioref the ablie, and we desire him e ‘4 * i] N46 MAIDEN LANE, - Sr Unsiasen, ane’ Receapiennes tian ay ampahira Major Orrin ‘Head: Vormon, Goneral | they recognized that tholr aamoone duty is the cuiy inte tune Stand of the repablie, and we desire him | t6 corner of State and Farman stredta, where tly TRARNURORR & NUIY=40 MAIDEN LANR, @ mili: | can never be us saortine jdpdgina, jy Ba William Weils; Rhode Island, Colovel j | they owe to their country; kes blow at civ liberty or popular | former resides, Mre. Naitay entered the preming while | Hirer the labge it the lowe! t ‘A for Massachusetta, Colonel Dun: c AN) « wiry OF political chief could ever, any Circum- | government. her $3, and cain end. re} “have the plensure K. Hail; Poonayivania, Capita * ‘make ther forget that they have bound them. | On motion the above was referred to the Committee ph op Ae a4 eres an old pret | Ao ALL WHO WANT To KNOW. iF you WANT 0 ers ce "#70 for him.’” EBe chests werd given, aod. | Seinsreota,= Poneie be en general Dental ee ae aa ee | eee : nguinst hor. High words ensued; vmurtherin thalts | J), Kuo now to sesore Jone sg cut ra up sroealas jas tric’ 4.0n for @. speech, Bute like General’ Bac. al Dudley ; Wiveon: port of the Uap shy) Against all ite enemics, 80 one On Coonnase it was ordered that | was heard to pass betwoen them; the result being the | Pootk, \Nho'Brostway, New York. Pesophjet seat fren: ‘motion of General Capta ‘Leonard, a i on i all resolutions be referred to the committee without de- dden deo bre ambler upon the head of pied Tieuts eorge 7, ha Cae fad, Navads, | fall ot oven be imsperiiiec, tay soe enee tes wiih. | bate, Sarah ‘wien yaten into Fay Mag court yeater- at to know how nncomfortable trusses may he gare Go Bike, Utab, Captain D, » Sat out, whether he be a military man or whatever may be FRGRO AUTPRAGR day morning, it was foond that she had also lost auf ain mate and comfort and cure obtained by therapies Sect; Pioconete eelteae cence Ranses, Private | hie iment, should strike at the, perpetuity | Capiain Turron, offered « resolution, which wat re | cient hair 19 mak a good sled walerall, Tue caso wil gle rE BOOTH, 118)" Brosdway, ir i Wisconsin, Adjutant Gonerat H. 1. Simpeon, of army of the rit be found | rorred, declaring shay in Justi ake living, and | be examined on Saturday. See ae Suen. Oe yg es Cy pbs all foe, pT LS tA fal ‘Tae B: Lae = om arate | Ifyou to now, val i informa aa to sine A inp Tram oan Big st a of the Valen, and be, of law in the Bastern Dis- ames aren went hee. i, i Of alleged violation of b¢, Yorpavt ‘t_only by bows. independent cheers > 7 cone secured attention see ov . , mt meee had arrived. Ths convention its «ror soonnse 1) THR Charpy, * se Sy vtivale Dury ray delivgeas S emieaics aaa y