The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1867, Page 3

“NEW YORK, HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1867.—TRIPLE- SHEE’ ‘© principle was demonstrated by the result, There were cast two hundred and two vetes in favor of Lincoln twenty-one for Geperal McClellan, and a majority of the popular vote was polled in favor of Lincoin. that we now demand that General Grant should be our standard bearer in 1868. eugene, Perbaps x, “xeellency, but merely state an opinion bdetieve, j general if General stanbery were called upen why, he would give it—that’s all. (Ap- American people will not accept any re- THE PRESIDENCY. Grant Nomination Meetip the Cooper if it may seom as if I negiecied if I should pay po attention to the other cand daies of tue Baitimore Convention with po remorse of conscience that I remember thai | es ip that Convention who . We bave an im ‘was created and resulted war, and this bas tobe amended, There are lems, however, than this on which the destiny of ‘and the people seem to sometimes get cousequences of certain movements, At one convention held in Philadelphia the members were #0 anxious in considering the future of the nation everything else in cars from rupni rough the exigencies of the i i J was one of thirteen ‘id mot vote for George two delegates threw tuoir ballots for Andrew Johnson I folt some compunction that we acquiesced in the result, I believe that no lover ever longed for bis beloved more than ghe peopie of the United States look for- Ward to the tine when his Presidential career shall ex- Pire, and hia pubiic career be, as it then will be, at an end. His admini-tration, however, has served one beneficial purpose—it has demonstrated the enduring Power of @ republican government, Any form of gov- erument that can survive a great sebollicn and Andrew must be cousidered as iron- o all the calamities and agency could have The nomivation of General Grant is made be military career proves him ral living. Weare now essen- Wally @ military people, and ching tenaciously to the principles which are evoked by military teachings, and Wwhict are illustrated in these words of Geueral Jack: We ask for nothing but what is right, and submit to nothing that is wroug.'’ Tuose priaciples have served the nation in times of war, aad ha’ aod saved the country. be popular right, and w. jeeps, like the mouni Xemplitied in the elec: son, of Taytor, and will be voieo of tne nation of General Grant. our nation duriog the last six years has been ove of the most glorious achievements aud results, and I now pro- Pose $0 go Over in outline the incidents of tbat record 80 far as it was, connected with the illustrious Grant. Allow me tocall your attention toa fer Look first at the attack at Belmont, # shot under him and our armies contended with unequalled bravery under his lead fur the victory. again when he dared to invade the soil of Kentucky, ‘which the traitor Magoffia then presumed to hold as now u je stars and bars and unfurled the glorious Stars and “tripes; bis resolve that the Cum- berland river should not be heid by rebels, and buw he carried out tbat resolve by wresting it from traitorous Control and restoring it to the use of the armios of the Union, Again, nw heroic attacks at Fort Donelson until, when the garrison found that they could not cut their way through his lines and steal away under cover the General who was mand of the position opencd a correspondence with him, hoping to secure a capitulation on favorable terms. proceeded, at considera! jo deeds of General FEB 3F i The Nomination AP.rmed with Ac- clam,tion. stop the street * ends in Massachusetts were also #0 ‘anxious to reconstruct the Hates that they prevented le from getting a drink. ‘In such’a city as New the republican party were in power, there nothing to wear. struction policy must be as sound, as sacred and as I do not hold it freedom that strikes off the cuains of slavery and a moment after denies tho: black man the rights of the white, I would not take away the ballot from the negro |. (Load applause.) This you have in your power to do when you elect General futuro President nchige in the rebel States, the country consists in his election, The only persons I could exclude from that suffrage in the rebel States aro those who went against the common usages of war and the simplest felings of humanity. Those I would (Loud applause.) Fellow citizens, | have at pologize and to thank you. the time during which I bave occupied your attention, and I thank you for the courtesy with which you have Viatened to what I have had to say, The deeds and acis of General Grant aro ‘az familiar to you as household words,” and I will not mention them here, kuow when I may nave the opportunity of addressing and that 3s the reason I have spoken #0 ere, I cannot express what I myself feel towards General Grant, the respect, reverence avd devo- bear towards bim; and I cannot tell how good a Not asoldier that bas served under him have the ring men and dear to. fight for thoir country? Whea those men were discharged close of tne war could) they get anything todo? Sup- that one of these discharged sgidiers came up to these ring men and asked for employment, what answer would ne get? He would get a pat on be called a brave fellow, and then the politician wou! ask to be oxcused, as he had to do “something down (Applause and laughter.) 1 how many of our soldiers who were masons before have been wasted by going into the kets of worthicss politicians, on that monument of folly and villainy. (Loug continued cheers, laughter and applause.) Not one of the men (I prefer not to charac- terize them lest I may uses harsh expression) has had tho maniiness to give an honest day’s work to soldier. for eight days to get one em: supervisors to contractors, from contractors to to oné gf those luminaries ress his regard to me at not being able to do the man. (Laughter). authority, that the Common Council of this to the extension ath. Iam told that those 3 That amity and settlement was tendered to the votes otters of the represe! in the great inauguration mecting.”" As I telegram ono of them who was Present. FE gS! é by, EB 5 g The Peopie to Fight It Out On That Line. g Jonueoa’s administratic clad, and able to over dangers to which humas the constitution, and give it to a rel by and amity and settlement thus would now have peace and use.) It was not in.the power of 1! the constitutional amendment nor ig the loyal States, but tt did within his power ‘The only security to Immense Gathering and Iatense Dathusizsm. Providence furnished us with aman who (Cheers.) A man who who was unknown to who came to us when we wera surrounded by the most accumulated dificult who, to the great cmarge: bad lived in retire y lead to the assertion of To apologize for 8 Speeches by A. % Stewart, Ex-Judge Hilton, Franee B, Cutting, General Sickles, Jjyman R. Tremaine and 8, B. Chittenden. that amendment was pending, that be earnestly and frankly advised not. Southern States to accept it, but that all the earnestly and repeatedly exercised him to forbear nis initial { Washington, of Harrt- im the elocuion by the of bis influence was with the Executive to induce the measure of peace, next? The fret overtures of, ilenged to furnish another Mmagnan'mity ou the part of acon- aay that history ‘The Coop’ap Tastitute was densely crammed last, even- oceasion of the nomination by the citizens of ef General Ulysees 8. Grant as the national fame for the next Presidency of the United States, No‘grithstanding tho very short notice of the proposed there was a great rash for admission to the tong before the hour fixed for opening the proceed. ‘ings. The name of General Grant, however, ise talis- ‘man of great potency, and ite association with the Chief ‘Maaistracy of the nation, the honored position to which ‘the people by their suffrages are ready to elect bim, was all-sufMciont to atiract the immense gathering to the Cooper Institute that crowded ite interior and flied for © time the space all around the building up to a late beur iast evening. At every point im the open space in front and om the avenues looking towards the ‘building there were calcium lights that illuminated the Streets and building in the vicinity, while frem time to time during the evening rockets were let off and warie- gated pyrotechnics discharged, shedding strange lights ‘wpom the assembled crowds that occupied the space in oq) Power to @ subjugated f In the . Seathdced conceit sande politicians done tor |, and bauled town from the army at the i fo the Eiguth ward.” ag on the platform, Ieventuaily, how 5 Hf The speaker thea dilate upon the neroi the rebellion, and read some correspondence which passed between several of tho Confederate tive to their capitulation. He gave a vivit of the several battles and commented forctvly upon i 2 Gi | H : 3 iS H a i E i Hd H y for bis immediate expulsion. rance of a policeman om the i é A 5 5 fz i H i a 1 also understand, ‘Tho following is the call that was ieiued for the meet- t é [ i Lee and his army received the fatal sent back to Virgiaia, never more to jute with their presence the soil of our loyal States. it was a bloody fleld—the one on which our distinguished and loyal citizen, Generai Sickles (great cheering), per- {lled his ife,-poured out. his biood like water and left his limb upon the field ase monument of bis undying heroism. (Cheers) Before General Sickles would have 4 expression language of Horatio Seymour ‘would have left his other leg, his other arm, upon the ‘would cleave to bis mouth. Ob, what a glorious contrast between his conduct and that of the old politician, Horatio Seymour! The name of General Sickles will be cherished and honored by his fellow countrymen! the name of Seymour wil membered with grief and sorow, » such a thing as retribution, and altoough Horatio Sey- red during the war for bis own political ends, he telt confident that not one of tho ten States if they voted honorabiy would vote for Horatio Seymour. He then referred at some length to the appointment of Grant to the command of tne whole army by and said it was the greatest honor that had ever been conferred on acy military man in this country. General Grant was summoned to Washington, ‘and i reply to the formal address of the President nominating him to the post of goneral commander, made a characteristic speech which only covered incb of the public newspapers. His cry was, ‘Forward, soldiers, to Richmond,’’ and Grant aod bis soldiers marched to Richmond, ni ‘and conquerors, Richmond. Gen the rebel by the tnroat and did not reiax his grasp un- til be was sick and cold. After an eloquent description of the siege of Richmond, the speaker proceeded to dwell on subsequentevents, When the intelligence of the great victory arri strong men wept and peace around. Inthe hour of tri- all joined in expressions of thanks and pes ansistance of the per! ih the rebellion, reason for the election of Grant as President, he submitted, was that under his administration the re- construction of the Union, true peace, loyaity and free- dom would be secure. Then he (the speaker) would be met by those who would, perbaps, vay bho bas not been in bis policy. Judging from bis military career, that was, perhaps, a reasovable ob- . Butietthem reason with it Grant was eon- nally ® reserved man. him, in the course of conversation, when he was refer- nius of Grant, that of ali the jct- he bad ved him ia the course of he never seoetved a letter HH ith great unaninmity blac general opinion of the wen who vote I understand that they it have a better systent ict that if these recon- Fo i & 4 and once a NOMINATION OF GENSRAL GRANT BY THE MERCRAPTS, BANE- ERS, MECHANICS AND WORKINOMER OF XBW ‘ors. orien ot jv. 26, 1867, citizens of New desirous of of Teapectfully invite ‘all who honor ed. and e national cause, at per Inati- Decomber 4, at eight o'clock P.M, to present ibe name of General UlysseatS. Grant for the efice of President of the United Stares at the next This was numerously signed by maay.of the very ‘ading men of ail professions ia the community, ‘The interior of the building was tastefully decorated with banting and the usual emblems displayed at popu- Jar assemblages, DECORATIONS AND MOTTORS, In front and immediately under the rostrum, which was surmounted by a magnificent brazen eagle with out- jobe, was a photo-sculpture @f the hero in whose interest the immense gathering ef i i z s Hl i E frist ws are of the opinion of adm! Hi tf The undersigned Promoting the ‘@ mass assemblage Rei rec cerzices is on Wednesday, io E 38 = ay 8 ° Fs Jess of dishonesty, Grant as being commended to the ho was the truest embodim: ‘who put Ca, reason to doubt that if it bad i #2 2 I ERESEE cause they loved the they appreciated and prayed for its continuance, SPEBOH OF LYMAN 7, TERMAINE, Judge Tremaine was introduced as the next speaker, and spoke as follows:— Fauow Crmmexs—‘‘In peace prepare for war” is a prudential mazim, applicable alike to the conduct of nations and great political organizations, At no time since the formation of the great and patriotic Union party which was formed after the attack on Fort Sumter been more successful and more glorious in ite career than any party which the world has ever seen, The nation bas just passed through a war more git There was, bowe' bite i spread wings, poised on ( F E E } H i Along the platform was draped in many and artistic folds the American flag, in vindication of the henor and supremacy of which, as the fiag of an undivided and ‘united country, Grant has reaped all bis laurels and en- @eared bimsolf tothe great American heart, as well as o all lovers of freedom throughout the world. In the Contre flag, under a galaxy of stars, was @ portrait of the : 8 ' to return bat as heroes advanced on the doomed ay 4 and which was conducted on the field of battle with such signal ability that it resulted in the grandest triumph for the Unipn and in the destruction of the Confederacy. But with all these splendid achievements the great Problem growing out of the war still remains un- settled. I¢ remains for the American people now to great victories thus achieved by the il_prove valueless and fruitiess, the good results for —e tbe SER: Fs g a26 ge : On the right of the platform, and stretching to the fmner entrance door to the hall, was the motto: — rat nacirccnvocsiest ante teat snd a “TWILL HELY TAK BOYS TAKE ONE MORE BATTERY.” i | to Chieftain Grant, wi i they shail yield Hs 5 trol of the (Cries of “No! no!’’) If you do not party, where will you ‘and great cheering. 3 4] On the left was the following:— Loapterntetedetetoguigternaaatet “THE CONSTITUTION—IT LIVES FO! At the back of the Hall fronting the platform was an- pa dadetan peeve eeatanteted “THE UNION MUST AND SHALL BE : PRESERVED. Al balf-past seven o'clock the proceedings were for- maliy commenced. REMARES OF WILLIAM BR DODGR, ‘Mr, Dodge called the meeting to order, and in doing ne briefly spoke as fellows:—I congratulate you, fellow- citizens, that we have met im sech nambers here to- i sufficiently demonstrative i it A tits i i ati! ‘ : i it i: fl ! if F Hi hi ul : i a! 5 E l s e F ; i ii, : F e- # i i i E i F ; Feticence was strong! going through the loyal B grateful people, nothing could unlock bim, and if ‘circumstance ought to have done so that occasion shoul have succeeded in doing #0; but he was silent, E, : iH i i ged ai Eg8 = i | i le at 5 a | 7 agency She artillery and mes- fort Donaldson, Pittsburg ing and the other places—so loud, and eo clear, and so piercing, and so long a8 Ww continent and electrify the world. (Cheers) And (he 14 be translated into words, their utterance on must be bammered ion saved.’ (Cheers) Another reason for bis election to the Presidential chair ould aleo be strongiy urged, and that was that & would guarantee that honesty and integrity would prevail in the adminwtration of government. Cor- Tuption was the most deadly foe to the goverument, bar of a mathe othe office it spore driven “¥~ the departments of government jonesty and justice would be obtained. Moreover, his election would bo fottewed by & restoration of out the country. i fi He £ Hy (CBeors.) Thiok of ay ge i 3 E z Z . se E li f i and this biessed g j ef General Sickizs, who was amnounced es speaker, then came forward, leaning on the supports Tendered necessary through his sacrifices to the country on the battie field of Gettysburg His presence was the signal of even a more enthusiastic burst of applause than had greeted him when he first came on the plat- form. After silence was restored, the gallant General spoke as follows :— Fatiow Crizexe—The events of the revolutionary war, as has been truly said to-night, developed the character and brought forward the illustrious citizen whose destiny it was te establish and administer for tho Hu i i | H organized cheeriag)—aod who furnished them siona and munitions of war which en! great extent to achieve the giorious results with which their efforts were crowned—(cheers)—the eminent patriot has been stricken down I peace and prosperity In conclumen he appealed to he asked them fervently by the memory and in the name of that noble army of soldiers whose graves ‘were thickly scattered over the South, town, village and city; to them by the biood of the sons sad fath wih all the prowi- abled if & i 5 i iy terim, nished 5 he 5 patriotism, Consistency and duty, hy every motive that can influence the conduct of honest and patriotic meu to that course—the only course for them to pursue—in interests may be rafely watened and protected. Rally around the standard of tain, who in prosperisy and oppression, ine and storm, novel order that their i i Hh W Bow requires the immediate aad wise adjustment of its disturbed social and political relationa. 1n the perform- ance of whatever duties may devolve on the President g [ i ity He Flope of Washi ii 5 ions upon impregoabie na- (Loud and continued voseritg} MM, CHITTENDEN’s REMARKS. Mr, Currresvex then came forward and madea short ~ i s E be bas i ie it but with Graat as President will be safe, ~ This was a prediction I made to Thaddeus Steves: Mareb, 1866. od here want no Fi fe ge accomplished in secarmg this great connected country fer a united, free, prosperous and happy people General Cocunaxa then read the list of vice presidents, ‘whese aomnation was put tothe mecting and carried ‘With acclamation. ‘The list of secretaries was then read and adopted. ‘The follewiag resolutions were then read by Ex-Judge ittor, and, being put to the vote of the meeting, were who are Sa ht feet jew York, who will » i en il g° oH i f i i i 5 i tl | i i if fF 7 H Ere iH i if | ni in mit of the meeting, aud the gathering at once broke up, Outetde Scenes. While the meeting was im progress inside a large crowd, apparently of migratory instincts, filed the square 1a front, where preparations for their entertain- mont had deem made by the erection of various speci- mens of pytotechnic skill, the time for setting of which, being ® matter of speculation, kept them in « happy state of suspense and curiosity, stationed om Third avenue cast a brig upon the broad plaza, while @ red the balcony of almost constantly fed, threw @ weird and fantastic the short pauses of partial Carmsibe Usted face died Out and the calcium lamps were turned H tery i d H s i AG h B 2 2° i E A, a & 33 oF i ai ‘7 i #5 a, rs if i ; 8 i i i i E # i & i i ie A i H i rH ; ) E i ii z i 3 | Ee i i 3 i 5a = i if } : Fe 7 j i zy i Two caleium iights mi sey E HF 3 3 h ; d 55 Fi ur ile a5 i Tnmitate, kept i blast H if i d B i i $ i sls i H i Fe u i HH i i f $8 f 33 re Pi 4 4 il # BE Soe gE A gs fz { € i Ps ‘3 | i a if Hi Fy A sé. $3 the fi Union sach be H ie Hy Fl side ‘Woe want neither from him. A man who, abvve all othors, is entitiod to be regarded as the saviour of our country, we should be, and weare willing to trast, with- ‘or promise, As well might a of Washingtoy bave demanded pledges from E i H AE # Hf it those wholived 2 : 3 oe D THE GRANT MOVEMENT IN BROOKLYY. A number of citizens of the First ward, Brooklyn, held & meeting last evening for the purpose of organi- zing Grant ciub in the ward, Mr. S, B. Chittenden presided, and, after the customary preliminary business, the following oificers were elected :—~ Prosident—R. C. Whit _ Vive Presidente—S. B. Chittenden, Chas. Schurig and General A. F. Peck, Sec 'y¥—Jane: ve Committee—L. Bonnett, Chas. H. Shepard, J. R. Dow and A, T. Skerry to the Central Association—Edward Cary, I etl and B. H. Baylis. The association declares as 14g object the promotion of the movement for the nomination of Geueral Grant for the Presidency At the meeting of the Brooklya Republican General Committee on suesday evening, the loliowing resolu- tong Were adopted ;— Resolved, That this committee recognize {n General Grant 8 soldier whose eminence wud il'ust fauecess command not ouly the ‘grativude of (ie Anu miration of the world; ® patriot w Jn the fearful ordeal through which waa Udelity to the Union and to th jated the republican party, proval of and faitutul a with the ro. jon policy adopted by Cong) (isfactory evi- dence that he 1a with us now in these mes ot political con- Hel, in resistiog tho usurpations of & Laiihiess ixecutive, as be wus when the life of (he nation Was lu peril on the battle fields of the South solved. That while thus expressing our entire confidence in the republicanism of Geneiai Grang we no less bon and adinire the Hoo, Salmon P. Chase, the f Colfax and those other eminent stategmen wi the Union in the Cabmet and in Congress guished and conspicuous as those of our a suldiers in the battle heid; and toat whether Repuvlican “ jan as ite chief standard bearer in the coming tal st, we pledge (o bim our woited, earnest aad cordial support, THE CRANT MOVEMENT IN NEW JERSEY. cinewphey which have et General At a meeting of the Paterson Club on Tuesday night, the chairman, Judge Va» Wagoner, op motion, ap- pointed acommittes of five to obtam signatures to the constitution, On motion, Colonel Woodrulf was ap- pointed to arrange for @ mass meeting at ¥ Wi offered the followmg resolutions, wiiicl wore adopted :— Resolved, That in General U.S. Grant we recognize the heroic, pypsevering, indomitable leader) who with our brave soldiers crushed the late revellion and.saved the Union from at to him is due the ation tegratitude for his ts; that he bas proved bimself as safo and wise « sellor in peace as was 8 brilliant and successful general tm! wa: hus shown by bis golden sileoce im tie midst of great political tempetation to. break it, that is capable of bat greatest of all Duman achlevemeute— command of bimself—and has thus manifested one of the first requisites im the character of one who is called to rule others. Resolved, That believing, ax wo u of General Giant, bis sound destruction: appropriate cap to’ bear to victory the standard of the Tepublcan party 1a the coming Presi @anpaign; that we will use all honorable efforts to his nomination by the Republican National’ Coaventiom for the of resident of the United States, THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Consideration of the Finance Report Relat- iug to Assessment and Taxation—The d@ Canal Reports Adopted. ‘Atmaiy, Dec. 4, 1867. Tho Const:tutional Convention met at ten o'clock this morning. Several petitions were presented and re- ferred. Mr. BALLARD moved that the use of the Assembly Chamber be granted to George Francis Train at four o'clock this afternoon, The motion was adopted. ‘THE FINANCES—-DEBATE OX TAXATION. Tho Convention them proceeded to the consideration of that portion ef the report on the finances relating to asecssment and taxation. The, following section was Adopted by a vote of 78 to 10:— Taxation upon real estate and personal rty in this State shall be equal and uniform and py such pro- ‘exempt by law, and the Legislature 'y person, association or corporation fn sworn staiement of the taxable property and hereof, both real and personal, owued by. in the 2 Of or under the control of such persona, associativa or cor- poration. Mr, Barto moved to reconsider. Motion laid on the table, Mr. Oppyxe moved to amend the aboye section as fol- “After deducting therefrom any debis due or io from such persons.’’ |. Townsenp moved to further amend by add- following :— the amount of auch debts, and the persons, associa- thor corporations to whom such debts respec are due, shall ba disclosed by such return, and lu such case the amount of auch debts shall be aswessod against the persons, associations or jons to Whom the same stall bo owing, and the Legislature shall have power to pass all necessary laws for the collection of such tax By consent, Mr. Opdyke was permitted to modify his amendment as (oliows: el The Legislature shall allow an abatement from the tarable Property ‘of the actual indebtedness of the person owing property, but all laws autuorizing sual abatement shall apply to reul aud personal emate alike, Mr. M. J. Townsend's amendment was lost. Mr. Van Cort offered the foliowing substitute tion on real and personal rty shall be usifornta thinstate, a. Midepient shall Sted to, the taxing oF lows become di Mr. M. ‘owning w Hie hecutee aah ations pea nts teas Provision, subject to such deductions which shail be equal and uniform as to real and ual property and to such exemptions as may be prescribed by law. Mr. Hate moved the following substitute for Mr. Opdyke’s ameadment:— ‘After making such deductions for indebieaness as may be authorized by law.” ‘A lengthy debate foliowed ou the general questions of debt and taxation, after which Mr. Hale's substitute was lost. The question was then taken on Mr. Opdyke’s amond- ment, and it was lost by @ vote of 36 to U8. Mr. Enasros Brooms moved to amend «ir. Vi substitute by providing for State asseasors by the it shall be to equalige the assessments or the real estate in tho fespective counties and io hear ppeals from the Boards of County As- fb regulations an the Legislature shail 0 Ume prescribe; and further providing for AQ general sysiom of assessment wbrough the appoint- ment of deputies in the several counties, Lost. Wr, Barto moved to amend Mr. Van Coti’s amend- ment by adding tbe following :—"And no property sbail be exempt from taxation on the ground of the profes sion or calling of the owner thereof,” Lost, ‘Th jeation was then taken on the substitute offered Cott, and it was carried by 66 to 30. TER moved to reconsider, and tbe motion table. Mr, BickvorD moved to amend #0 that provision shall be made by law for tho amegement, at its rea: value, of all Property in this State not im tranmtu, wuetber now “exempied from taxation or not. Lost. Mr. Baxto offerod the following a# a new section, ‘Which was lost :— ‘The prineipal and interest of the general canal deot under the amendment ul isb6 ing cansi debt. and all Indebtedness hervatter c: be paid ia coin, Mr, Asvnews moved an amendment providing for the @xtension of the time of the payment of the mtat bounty debt to eighteen years, instead of nine years, Adopied. Me. Govtn moved to add a new nection providing for the appofotment of a commission of three persons to propare a system of taxation which shail be just and equal for the consideration of the Legisiature. Last. ml ol amendments were offered and voted ., When the Convention took @' recess uutil seven o'clock this evening. Evening Senston. ADOPTION OF THE ARTICLE OF FINANCE Mr. ALvoxn moved to reconsider the vote by which the amendment of Mr. Church was adopted, probibiting iving the creditor the money of the Stave for avy rpose whatever except for charities, and in such cases @ vole of two-thirds of atl the members elecied to each House shail be required. Mr. C. C. Deiaar moved ihe previous question, and 1 was ordered. ind debt, and The +35 to 66. The on finance was thed adopted and the report of the committee on tbis subject was dispused of. The ‘THE CANAIB. report of the Commuttes om Canals was then taken iH on motion of Mr, Cocwaan the section creating the office of Auditor of the Cana! Department was stricken out. Mr. Tarraw moved to amend #0 tbat the Superintan:. ens of Public Works sball be slecied by the peoyiy Loa ‘Mr. Crmsxporo moved to the section rea ting © Superintendest of Puplie Lost, "The aruicie on lands was atopted the report of the committee on the sabject ef The Convention then JEFFERSON OAM. Ay From a New Quartér tn fils Favor. 1{From the Boston Advertiser btiean), Leo 3.) ost . op mipsase, has become ‘adie mae to tht ual, OF a Ration. Tb ber oF w6t to be relatten!”” wit this trial, and has been, and we fear will conijoue to be, and we kouw of ne excuse sufficient Seaton nd othe grat ruminal, for it a possible to the jt ia