The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1871, Page 10

10 ena a MASSACHUSETTS. The Republican Convention at Worcester. Brilliant and Excited Gathering of ' Bay State Radicals. The Triple-Breasted Com- ; promise. BADLY BEATER. Rico ‘Beeedes, Loring Lies Off, Claflin Bucks Out—A Combined Attack on the Self-Nominated. The Fort Fisher Hero’s perate Tactics. Washburn = Nominated Governor by 643 to 464, Des- for Bold Ben Accepts His Defeat---A Re- action in His Favor. Beenes and Incidents, and Otherwise. Amusing WorcEsTRR, Sept. 27, 1871. The long agony is over at last, and it nas been @ecided that Benjamin F, Butler shall not serve as she candidate of the repubdican party for election to the Governorship of the Commonweaith, This re- sult has been somewhat unexpected, for up to the datest Moment General Butler was assnred ol victory. ‘One of Ms chiels of stat and a contidenttal servant of ‘the General also told me at the supper table ‘that the prospects of the Butler party never looked brghter than they did at that hour, and was much elated at the aiscovery. He is a disappointed man ow, and there will be much wailing and gnashing of veeth at the Datler headquarters in the Bay State House, Inctead of sercnades there will be cater- ‘Wauls, and wine suppers will be compelied to give Place to anodynes aud farinaceous foot. The Con- vention was afair one and well conducted in all Teapecta, 1t was dccorously pat through, and its weenlt, althoug! 2s 1 have stated, a great surprise 6 &@ alOrity of those convened, was really a genu- ‘me expression of the will of ihe delegates. I ap- pend a deictied report, At the hoteis this morning there were busting scenes of activity. Everybody rose early—some, in rath, having veen up all night, There was great Burrying and scurrying about in search of boot- Diacks and clean towels, to render the personnel of the Convention one worthy to be loosed at. General Butier was a particniarly early riser. He was out of bed with HIS PACE WASHED AT FIVE O'CLOCK, ‘and cocked bis eye knowingly at tie latest returns. Dr. Loring dressed himself with unusual care and had a. look of confidence in his eye such as became oO beloved disciple of General Butter, Mr. Rice also got up at an unusually early hour, and spent many minutes tn combing out his grizzly beard and sprucing up like a young gallant. Mr. Rice, 1 other Bostonians, bas always becn noted for his careful attention to ‘she minor details of the toilet; but this morning he Sook remarkavle pains. ls shirt was changed for he fifteenth time this week, and his diamond studs dazzied the eyes of every chambermatd in the bowel, Mr, Rice stepped out of his room like a new Bat out of a bandbox, and rambled gently 2bout the parior like a dear little poodie dog. Mr. Washvurn land aped tll quite late for a man of his age and pondered the situation in his chamber. He thought nis chances were mmproving and did not waut to show himself until he had decided how to dispose of the minor oMices of tne Commonweaith. Tney were ai) good hamored, TEESE THRER GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES, and realized the momentous occasion which wrought them here. Long before Lreakfast Mcssra, Loring and Rice were closeted together in the most eoufidential sorte! coniab, and together they vis- ‘tet Mr. Washburn. It was rumored about the hotel that a compromise was to ve effected with Mr. Washourn for Governor and Dr. Loring holding the eevond place on the ticket; but ine rumor was about Wo absurd for repetition, All three of the oppo- sition contestants were, however, summoncd iio the room where TUB JOINT COMPROXISR COMMITTEE Was assembled, and every endeavor was made to Sect 2 union of the forces, Like the session of last evening, however, there were no definite resuits. Dr. Loring said that he wouldn't, couldn't and shouldn't get out of the way, out of justice to him: sel and the two hundred delegates whom he claimed as bis supporters, ana it was of no use to | argue with him. Mr. dee sinck and so did Mr | Washburn, and the commitice adjourned its inect- | ng Oo & most unsatistactory manger. This it wil be nuticed occurred two nours before the Convention was to weet. Everybody | Dawes and oppoze lis r | vestigatng Into this matter of who o \ Convenii Dbofore filled hy convened there to-day, however. Except present, and the of the republican and the young t0o, were present in larg: nom. men, bers; poliacians, «disappointed but hopeful; govern- | Da ment Officers, State constables, aud the ragtag and the Boston ex-detective force were vobtail of crammed in together LIKE HERRINGS IN A BARTEL on the floor of the hall | Mrs, Lane sat beside Jennie Collins in the galleries, Keenly observant of the pro- ceedings; Henry B. Biackwell felt safe under the and Jodge Hoar shadow of their protecting wings, sat calmly majestic in the forward seat. (Cach deie getion was assigned its appropriate place, and there ‘was no joriiing about Tor penta, While the Convea- Uon was getung itself together GENERAL BUTLER APPEARED at ine door of the ante-room, ana was received with deatenmg cheers, He was attired in a sait of plain black, with the usual swal.ow-tail coxt, and dis- ed # plain gold chain on the outside of his vest. pa 18 had bowed his thanks, e twinkled as he realized the reception which tuous house. But to the proceed Utors for the gubernatorial nomination, had to CALL THE CONVEVTION TO ORDER in his capacity of chauwman of the State Central After reading the call he expiaimed the committee in re- tons. After this explanation Dr, Loring was made the temporary pre- siuing oMicer of the Convention, a fleeing hovor, as he termed tt, which he accepted ina hamorous strain, Subsequently he made a bricf address, re- marking m substance that they had all assembled as of theday Was very to tne importance | aut Commui'tee, what action had been taken b: gard to the several contested del republicans; and that their dut. plain and easy; he also reterre: of thelr work im a national as weil as a Stale sense, using 10 pay a compliment to General G TLER WANTS THK PUBLIC TO LOOK ON. BU’ When Dr. Loring had finished General Putler had point of the platform, tention of the Chair, ne said tna there ppeacod great decal of spare room in the galleries, and thererore moved that the people he admitted and allowed to witness the proceed- worked his w: ana, gaining t dow to the such an important gathering as lenry Wilson every Massachusetts member of Cougress Was: of judges and other officials party here was grand to be seen, More gray hairs were here than have ever been col- lected togeher at_any similar occasion hereabouts, m prepared for him, ana he protoundly Being a delegate trom Glouces- ver he walked down the aisle amid ¢reat and tumuli cheering and took his seat in the body of the of the Convention. Dr, George B, Loring, of Salem, and one of the compe- nt and ‘his aditnistration, which, by the way, was loudly applauded, and winging up with the remark that if ‘the action of the Convention left hun to toil in the ranks he would still work faithfully and earnestly Jor the republican party and never let any personal | “Y ambition stand between him and its great principles, being interspersed tn the soveral speeches, Excited Members occasionally Jumped Upon their seats and brandished then hats, and when General Butler spoke about “ponring ot! on the troubled waters” one proionged surtek of laughter went up trom the floor. General Hl, S. Briggs alterwards followed in a deience of Butler's position, but deplored the fact - | that two members of Cor $s trom Massachusetts descended to the level of Convention wranglipg. General Butler then moved that the resolve go to the Committee on Credentials, and upon the motion being carried he went over and had a cordtal shak- ing of hands with his vanquished colieague, Mr. wawes, THR CONVENTION PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED. The Dawes resolve having been shoved away, and the delegates having become somewhat calmed. they - proceeded to the work of @ permanent orgamzation. eorge F. Hoar, of this etty, an ex-member of Con gress, was nnanimously accepted. as President of the Convention, and the orher officers consiste.! of about a hundred vice presiients and half as many secre- h | taries, When Mr, Hoar was conducted to the plat- forut there were the usual complimentary cheers, to all cs which he gratefally bowed his acknowledg- ments. h BEN BUTLER AT PRAYERS. He next called upon a worcester divine to lavoks the approval of the Deity upon the proceedings which were to fotow. When the reverend gentie- inan concluded with the Lord's Prayer Geaeral But- Ter uutte 1 in an endibie tone, ADDRESS BY THE PRESIDENT. The devotional excreises baving been ended, Mr. Hoar proceeded to address the Convention. He spoke as follows:— 1 yield moat reluctan'ly to your command which calls me to a position of houor lar beyond my <lcrert, and, Lam afraid, far defoal my capaclty. There 8 bat one voice whiel this assemblage wil choy, and that is the voice of duty, We to present to the State, to the io the word, tn our platcorm, our eandidate, our contuct, a definition and @ pratform of republicanism. Whoever tain our judgment the most exaited in characier and {n abilily, whosoever is of integrity the most ansuiltel and of jnigment avd opinion the soun/est, we are here to ce mmend “him wato your service as ons champion standard bearer, aud) as am example of the Vent reault ana boat fruits of cliunetts + | republicans, Your duty I to make the choice, mine to lay. Aeldo wy individuc! preference and etva eect to yor willeC T may, witn absolute jnatice and impartiaiity. In ono thing Tsuppose we are all agreed, nd that is a jast pride in the achiovenents of the grand’ national organizatian of which we ave wombvers for the past two years. What period of history of the same length anywhere cqaa's In APMINGTRATIVE VRIUMPHS this two and a half years of President Grant? Firat, wa have aided to the cSpatitution the last two of the three great amendments which secure civil Hberty, equality betore the thy of potical Lower to, every man within the nae il Y out bri bantly and consyicucns in tory, and which nave beea compared to the three Dlacinig stare on the belt of Orion, which cives glory and splen- dor tothe wkles. Great States which had thrown olf their di disfranchised wea have been brongut ings of their ge ened — guestion was ore to ined Toe Sante ieorons vealitae put, and, although if was clearly voted down, 1pe Securing peace and tranquillity to communl- te’ Chairman declared it carried. ‘The dect- ered and tawiens, By ihe establishment, sion of the Chair was donbdted, ana pending tue | with count General Butler strode across the plaiiorm amid @ mingling of cheers and hisses, His presenee seemed to change the tone of the Convention, for the question was carried by a large majority. George 0. Leica an anu-Buller delegate from Boston, moved that if a crowd was to be admitted there be three policemen stationed at the end of the gaileries to _keep them from coming on to the floor ‘with the delegates, Thé@ motion was carried unani- General Butler mentioning in a subdined tone that perhaps it would be better to have half a mnousty, dozen policemen at the gallery entrances, SEI-TO BETWEEN BUTLER AND DAWES, ger powers and atupler revenues, of the national ation the heipiug hand of the government is io freedman and to the poor white in eatablishing In the Treasury, out of disorder has been of dishonesty, honesty; ont of w ‘economy. Upon the public debt a payment has been dy inate larger than the amount of any ciebt ever pad py nation before, while taxation baa ho diced and the weights have taken olf froa . ry temptation to repudiate or evade jnet obligations to the pubite creditor has been stead(astly rejecte’. Tne ad- minigiration has seczred to the American citizen, unier pressore of an enormous character, the precious cunscious- pens 0 Burean ot held ontto UNBULLIRD NATIONAL HONOR. 1o our foretgn policy, dangerous cormpteatlons, threaten Congresstnan Dawes, of the Tenth district, eto | aetna rene atone preetinng bia indtvidust ofiered a resolution which at once provoked tne ire | ¢ aequaltion of foreign territory, unless. the ‘of tus colleague from Essex, It was as follows:— Resoived, That vor tor by the ward, at the time of the call of the res port of the Committee on Cretlentials it be otherwise ordere Ny the Couvention, and the State Central atructed to carry this resolution into fmmetiate edect. Mr. Dawes supported his resolve in a powerfal and excited specch, asserting that if it passed it would meet cases where republican caucuses had been taken possession of by mea hostile to the in- He betieved aiso tts we Would determine whether or not tts Cou- vention was to be controiled by republicans or others, and, therefore, asked all men sent there by republicans to support if; for not only the integ- assage er rejection would he a test of polilical v rhe; of Ss terests of the republican party. rity of the party depended’ upon if, but its ical manhood and of political honor. temper was somewhat rumed. the other hang} was the very his adversary his air was of a inghly dramate character, and the Convention conld not resist Un temptation to applaul in the most vociferou mauuer HIS CHARACTERISTIC NONCITALANCE, bis thumbs thrast throngh the armhole: looked down upon ine delegates Convention burst into au Involuntary snicker, lery and the delegates having recovered their equilt briam, ihe Generali commenced w reply to Air, lution, He said first tha it was unprecedented; second, that it waa incon. chosen, and there coud outgoing Or ingoing committee. said, like to amend the resolve ing’ the whole maiter and take their verdicl. He seven (thousand more men by throw said voted In Massachu. ticket at the las: election. These men, he thought, Mittee betore they coui party? Policemen hat been placed at the doors ct cancuses in nis county to and who were not fit republicans to enter and take Uhairman?” To which the Doctor replied, “YOU KNOW HOW If 18 YOURSEL!, GENSRAL."? The delegates, remembermg that vot ral aud Dr. Loriag ¥ ouly & few years » pillars of democracy in Massachusett: preciated and laughed heartily at ine oas mapner im which the two converts had undertakea to “twit upon Furtner in hits remarks General butler ctu there was a delegaic present from Ca: Jase year was a candidate for oitice on tie form aud tyemperance ticket. This ali broaght to his ieet ex-Mayor Raymond, ‘Came to. General Butler repiicd that + the man,”? whereupon Mr. Raymo: li irom the newspa 4 a i; Lam wrong, Bus," he continued a, aud who are repubhicaus and wuo a let us go still iutther. 1 howd in any hand PREDICTED A TREMENDOUS ROW before the od thing could be put I ing order, and novody surmfsed Une Jolowed the new arrivais, After the con whut at tat (ime seemed to the opp disieartening session of tae Conference the crowd got itself away from the upsiaiwws corri- dors and trotted down to tue rotunda of the huiel, ‘There was a heterogeneous looking mars of people collected therein, Fatier's supplies of reerntts and wire-puilers come to time, and évery known tsm of Massachusetts politics wae represeuted. | Rodney French, the apostie of total abstineace from Autoxicating drinks, Waddled about, wig ant atl, 1m seeming Biate Of periect conievtument with hin sell and the rest of mankind; James M. Usher an otver temperance magmate and hairless pottticiay— new singular it 16 that wearly ail the prominent mien tn the prohibitory party are bali -headed— hovered round about the vestthules, judiciously pulting in a word ‘ere and there where he found a Hting occasion, mn benalf of ine general of them all. Jexser lights in the prolibitory party shining citner for reflected briiltancy or becadse of Chetr own Innate jumtinousness; Henry B, Blackwell, Lucy Stoue's Loshand, ta the interest of Butler, because Mrs. i. Z ey avd Mrs, Blanche Anes, ihe General’ and nav muitied An suffrage; , energetically | Priestess of the | Commonweal Lane, or, “Gamie, oe W & coadator of all who work of the condition of the In EASSeS. ALU dozens of olue ose in visiting Worcester t ence that in them Is, ay Was tolend al the in 0 BKeCUTe the election of | «Tye People’s Canuiwale.” Aco, i A Comt Sk. | Jt wes jnst here thought that ihe announcement | of a compromise was made, castiug some whe | damper upon the feelings of neany everybory, | it was sited tiat at a very privae | abd serious consultation, held soon atier the | adjogrnment of the Conierence Commitee, Loring had agreed to withdraw trom we canvass, and thal Mr. Kice, In view of the possibie contin wency of a Lientenant peveroreie. und What was called the yreat necessity for defeating General Buvier, hui also consented to take himsel! oat of tue | wiy, Such au announcement very natarally du! founded mauy Of the iricads of General Batier. | ‘They learned tual What had been reporied as fact bad reaily occurred, they did the bes y | couls (> meet ine Then were Sreeiy distributed copies circular read- Ang thas:—"ibe shambies ot the Of Massacnuseits, to sel tL the Weenbarn. Berksit Hace. Will tl Now Srighton nash JUST DEVORE Tite ta of Lbs great stir eoude, ang ghey wend Heciapies' Mall. This a & capacious room, on the math Breet, bat a short distance from ihe hotels, wd Naw r ycate been used tor thec Ventious of BoMiaCw) RALWCURS Ws bod paviics, Hh was Dever TLE, xpecied news naturally | le assemoled thou: | t once to ine e party la tan SWOrn SiATCHIERL tata certain delegate inv | i Babuiti, of Taunton) fi r benenes a i on one of th “Yes, I have said so, eral Baller ana tl A SCENE OF THK L Jeunped sere anil etturts © ian Fipalty, wren (he decyates the iriepressivle Katier revu.umK he suid, “in a Convention won't poit fairly aud hones Wul go to Work & democratte tick * he sand, republicans? Tuose who, i to vote for Adams, and per Blair’? (Cries of © Pub Pa traiwer out!’ ec.) order ad Wee where th WHO ATC Pint ho,” respouted Wuler: “det Mm stay; | guess ne do harm,’ sod ihe man Was maim, Further on tit hts Mat the question to whether a imait voted i year, bu syear. tl Apiession in Conv howid abide by 1 y toc iw cued, chare be orenand that mh tauity ret 0 the Couvenitoa, Where tic had fond Ouly peace aod harwons. iée pro: sire to pour oil OD Like Waser OF th + uly 0 vn HK Woulu be te time “and thy pose of its business, pressed hin desire to let ail ute the repuolican. party. league require ceriifcaies irom some C19 town commute. Hl they did viw General Grant woul i ve « uty Which the w THA DAWES AG essman Dawa, fuller and ta the General, he side the subvec Hi weoessary | ANZ AGUS RA fegied, town kt may in BAA Wight ret no greate He \Daw partare ' Will Le ft final departure. Coie of Athol, explained the effect o his delegation, and said resolniou Would unseat 4 anidavit of & to tis adherence to of Boston, *tatet a sim plow WUCh (yu udye OCCULT ed. C1 I persons the validity of whose election 1a | city or town committees in office ve meatings be admit- ted to a’ stat and a vote in this Convention, untii upon a re- Commitiee are in- Pawes was Very nervons during his remarks, and when he bad concluded the cold perspiration upon his forehead indicated that his usnaliy mid General Butler, on ction of tran- quillity, and as he ascended the platiorm to reply to 0 At about the momeut he had commenced to reply Tous the doors of the galiery were thrown open for the admission oj the geueral mulatude, and the confu- sin Was So great Lat the General was compelled to hold ap for afew moments, uring this temporary aia a he took a comfortable arm chair and, wi ol his vest, he wiggied ts little Sugers he! m sucl ‘atisfed and triumphant manner that the hg 4 rie outsiders having at length become seated io the gil- | part of the tistent, for the reason that when delegates were chosen city, ward and town (ae ee were also before the — people that” tifty- | terop setts for General Grant than voted te cepbiican would like to come vack to the party, but how were they to be Inspected by @ ward, city or cown com- id be allowed to act with the lecite npon who were age Who brige, who asked if he was the delezare referred | 2nd effort te L. Kaymoud was refly and work and vote tor (ne ASscurapd mm | ¢ jesive for the TY. votce of the people ehonld demand it, Under the direction {the mat clstingnixhed iniiitary obieain of the day, a treaty sectving a8 Taras posaille atonement fora great national wrong, removing all causes of difference wiih a reat and kin eopte and by substitution of arbitration for war jo the adjestivent of creat national differences, con- hy the co:ion consent of mankin', the crentest ft fa. bistury, been brought to # ns ant enceasafnl issue, “Ah, Warwick, thou art worthy of the sway, To ahem the heavens at thy nativity Aajuiged an olive branch an kee d at Lome, asm: idering hot mus! cone! to al Integrity, (he etucation, the brain of Massach trinnte 4 now if there fs anybody who desires atitute a’ President and Congress clecied Ly our antagonists, et Lim turn his eyes to imperial and ONOK HONORED NEW YORK for an example of democratic rule. Another res Ditty from which we have no need to shri m4 of which we have ono need to be ashamed, ts the goverament for fonrteem years of the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts, From the time when the Mlgrim set foot upou Plymouth has she ever been more prospe'@as al home or more houored and influential abroad han to-day, cheriahing with Iarze toleration tho faith and honoring the memory of the Purltens, yet welcoming eour- agrovsly the Iders which are to shape the futare, growing ic | im wealth, growing aso in reverence for manhood, labor e | nowhere better paid, labor nowb-re asserting with more s asize Its c'alms to better payment, sill rosinting with er em Fit all dashonadt attempts on (evasiay ? The heaviest charge agalnat her 1s that she is somewhat too lavish in the nm forher poor. Preighted with fair cities and popu- rausieal with spindies, educator, imsiractor, in- ventor for the world, are you, her’ representa'ives and rulers, ashamed ‘to exhibit’ her as your work? But re; auista means something more than all , aud has something more than ail this to accom i Economy, hone tion, education, pablie virtue, bendvalence, care for auiToring, prsperans in 4 | dustcy—ail those things mnay exist, and have existed, under grery form of government. | The fenuhiie Imp-iesy as t un- derstand, two thinge:—Firat, absolute equality, #0 thet the government expresses the chates of the whole people, This Ouly in self-govergment—the highest act, whether of the in- dividual or the Siate; every sther 1 goverument of one Ne by another, which in the end ts + | bad and degracing for both, 1 know that in this mater, to eonviner, the pudiic judgment mi { | stitntions or even. party jlatCorm right to speak for every one of yon. your’ having piaced me here gives me the right to say Cor ‘myself that until eve haman bemg of fnil ave, of whatever condition tn life ant of whateverver, bas his or her equal vo'ce in framing the P mecete statutes, coors Kut, whiie T beve ro No rule as to | laws which are to govsrn the State of which he or she forms whether delegates snould be voucicu for by the | # parts ne would, he uxt. regulate the publie ed the question which you whether ihe husband or the son muy lawfully 06 by strong drink, the with of the wife . | and the mother is emnted, Your republic and your rept itcanism are incomplete. Until you endeavor to accom. pas this epauuean party has not tully vindicated ita Lite to ite augnst name, Second i : lie implies 4! power of any of humanity in vy to your towne, & peo; toward the elevat ‘alth avd in mora'ity. vidual against arbitra: ms of bi Ty fs not enongi that you him Bets fat” and equal voles in the State, Tue nation rust be a itv part im the deliberations. ‘The time lad spr Mh, ey ahortunen tt oe come, he added, when tt would not do uraoe and’ iremtaltvetoree Gy ites to investigate (60 elosely of criticise tuo sbaroly the amplishes objects too great for indie past political career of any man, and, sayinz mis, he turned to Ur. Loring wid asked, Mb oat, May LABOR QUESTION be conceved that ie weilare of that portion of our veh s them, be conceded actment to e'e- iruiis or their labor «} of poverty ea f tie most impo ons, To t! whether the great or ieee isone vat 1s ican party to ai the Jaws of @ nature 6: here fiipp: to express coutident oy! se provound proves of political economy aud gosial serene, jetore some of them, with the mos cornet desire ° rive at trate, the mind retires pnzziel und kno t ing which fs 4 be able to xesomell “tate, fa done f be it seems to dothis: Iter to throw light on these questions by fh fear 4 and shorough investigation and Leetion of facta and” his ne} secon, to protect youn 6 hours of labor; thir atthe pale cont to all ej fonsth, to give hereafter advantages: bes.ow- enter corporate Immunities and powers, 4 perhaps in >thore esta tiga nla whch shall ba xpariment of aceomp'ished, 1 1h or the next voice tn cig and bol ‘of the great Army of the Repabiic. he conclusion of Judge f © | appeliles o tie delegates were Wi 1} tue Convention adjourned for dinuer. AC rponed evnoon Sesvion. iy ia ad Deen eal, a the moment to whl x i re the mura, was hat inwauding aud we ypeaved Upon 4 me MAN avd sad Mat he Nast ape Couveauon, und tien went oa 10 ince, 1c p Wil great YOUR, Fery re VILLA CL, bairman of Kepudi @ Fe bg of Gov- € ullerance to tne fol SEMEN I itt a sing’® word J am sorr I have to © cain tne way of auvancin: eb ence! With tay euecess, wn 2 entire peope of ine Covention, 7 Je im amply to. Vo) ou r std 1, who carrot Vere this) har thtke re; uuilen role), now; and while always to! rv address of Dr. Lorin © frequently inter. iratsto give ie | rupted by applanse, and at the close he recelved turee rousing cheers, at which General Butler, who was getting near the HERALD reporter, remarked, with a snille, ‘There re cheers for the dead aeenert let us give three more ior the next who os. WHERE ARE THR COMMITTER ON CREDENTIALS? Alter Dr. Loring had finshed there were numerous ‘as getting along, and upot ascel ed that their labors would cores an hour or two. A motion to take a recess for that period prevailed, and the Convention broke up to come together again at flye o’cloc: Atter Recess. Upon coming together again after recess it was announced that the Credential Committee was still unable to report, but that probably it wouid be in course of half an hour, It was also said that tne intervening ume, if the Convention was agreeabic, Would be occupled. by an addresa by Alexander H. Rice, of Boston, one of the contesting candid: the Gabernatorial nomination, RICE ALSO WITHDRAWS, Mr. Rico, when he was introduce., was received with ag many and as loud cheers as had been given any man in the Convention during the day. ion with the nomination of this ven- on for Governor, and to assert that he ver had had any personal activity in this his m+ before tne people. He did not, however, wian to ruse reflections upon those who had seen fit to present their own claims (or the ofice before the peovie. Tuts, be added, jaa free country, and on can do as they like, 60 long a> they do not violate the laws and rules of society. firat heard that his name was bei ire him to frankly than ‘be had wire hin to speak even mare fran! an he ever hi Totoro, and ie would, th ni therefore, dlactled to withiraw ila name and leave his friends to a free expression of thelr choice 1m the selection of & candidate, He would mot eay to them where to 40, or whom to support. Tt was encugh for. hin to know that they were ail open-heartet and honest regu Heans. Mr, Rice then, referred to his career asa member of Congress from boston, ant related his trials in Bu- chananta and Johnson's administration in sustaining the principles of bverty and jnatice, and also his works in Con- gresp during the war while Chairman of t In’ concinding he asked all of e and remember the constituencies they represented, pealetto then to call to mind the memory of their ers, Who founded Massachuselts and perpetuated her in- tivutions with t “Lot us gee,” he said, “that to- day we take no vanced opinions forty that we devote ourselves to the elevation of their moralsand ambition, aud in brief, do honor to the creait nd to the prosperity of Massachusetts, who has. so glori- ously maintained herself in the generations’ which have pre. ceded us."” As Mr. Rice concluded there was round after round of cheering, and wien they hud ended General Butler, who was mil of his jokes, said to a lutte cluster of friends, ‘Well, Loring and Nice are now out of the way. ‘When Washburn makes his farewell speech we will nominate a Governor,” WHERE'S THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS? The Committee on Credentials being still ont, General Butler. becamo impatient, and im order to get some account of what it was up v0, he made a motion that it be instructed to report as lar as it was able at the pre-ent time. Rice, one of the Worcester _dele- gates, opposed the motion on the ground that requiring a committee to sabmit one nal! of its report would mangurate quarrels and dissension of the graveat nature. General Butier, in reply, said if one-half of the committce’s report would cause s0 much trouble he tremoled for ihe consequences when their {wil report was presented, His only motive, he said, was to despatch business, and tn explaining this niotive he was exceedingly fuuny and sareastic, #0 much #0, In fact that once or twice the President of the Conven- tion had to call him toorder, This sort of dilly- dailying business between Butler and the comoined forces against him went on for an hour o¢ more, When, at about six o'clock, the General outflanked thom ail by getting through # motion fur adjouro- ment until evening. EVENING SESSION. As in the afternoon so it was at night, General Butler occupied a seat as near the HgRALD reporter a8 it was possible for him to get. Ho was just at the vight of the hall and as the left of the coarman, sitting on the front row of seats hike the other delegates of the Convention. The hail was packed, as it was during the day, Everybody was therg, many people standing up, and there was a great veal of good humored excitement, Much preliminary talk occurred before the report of tne Coramittee on Credentials, which decided that the whole bumber of delegates from 341 cities and towns was 1,108, Dut that there were several contest- ae A-great deal of debate followed, ending In a test vote upon the qnestion of the ad- inission «of the Butler delegates from Ward Six in Boston, ‘This vote was taken by counties, each man rising his place and standing uatl he was counted. The ‘Was @ tedious one and consumed a time, Butler saton the platform in the meanwhile, with his flogers nervously at work about lis mus: tache. His face reddened as county after couuty polica —heavil against him, bat he snani- fested no other signs of emotion. ‘The total was dnally announced as 1,067 votes—for the Butler candidates, 460; against the Butler candi- } Gates, 60c—or an antl-Butler majority of 147 vot-s, | This deciaration was recetved with loud cheering, which continued for several minutes and was regarded as the DEATH KNELL TO BUTLER’S HOPES | Of ANoswnation., A motion to proceed at once toa formal batlot Jor Governor was passed, and the WASHRURN NOMINATED, Voting was proceeded with, resutting as follows:— Whole numbe: of yoves, 1,116; necessary to a choict 66% Wriham B Washbarn, of Greenficid, had H Benjamin FE. Butler, ot Gloucester, had 464, and Mr. Washbura was declared the nominee of the Conveauon. Round after round of cheers, with tigers, grected the announcement of the resuit, Geueral Butler 190%ed as i! he was tryiug to sm into his boots. Ho Nyally recovered his’ scif-possession and smileda gt smilie as he got up to speax. He is joudiy cheered as he played with his watch cham for @ moment before his thoughts gained utterance. He san that alter the reurement of Governor Clafin he ailowed his name tor be used for the secession. How tie was inet py press, by fs Colleagues in Congress and by the two Sena- tors ‘rout Massachnsetis were matters of history. Jn carrytag on this canvass he stuck by the party, j be sad, bat he was met by men who said they would bolt the party if he was nominated. All he had to be continued, was that he Was a better | republican than they were, Cries of “i004, gooa,” | ana loud cheers.) “The Convention, he satd, had | bean @ fair one, and he should abide by the result and support the nominee, (Turce cheers, mingled With Risses, were now given, but the Geueral means lime kept on lalkhig.) sel bl 1s ip the poor to prosperity and com- He sata that THE FIGHT SMOM.D GO ON IN THE PARTY, | and they should alt labor together for the greatest he the greatest nomber, In concladiag 2 ed the Convention upon its day's Work, tarned thanks tu tie Mieuds who had stood and by bin, A RBACTION, The speech was denyered with a votce fuil of emat aud was listened to in @ calm | and atten’ Manver. It cannot be de. nied that Meck has been to auy strengthen joperal tu bis position. He has complecery bared the calculations of his opponents, who hoj * Ulm to Holt and then cal on ail pe wiles $9 stuinp the State and ran lim inio the greund. They have, also, so often de- vel tat he Would rain the party if he could not ib Uhat his decisive action of to might causes The party managers bury inet enant terriole, and they ie c ong tt ALIVE AND KICKING HARD. * © 1 Rotier ts stil the recognized leader ot the | moss po tof all the Massact pailucal fac Hoag, for the most part composed of young men, who declare (at they wall stand by and elect. hint yee Ths pop iy is far from bem@ dimiiehed by the action f wday, as “pected @ = 6nion of a his oppo- —Rree iewel, Washburn ‘ay Lobe able to combine again to di vr, Who has fought the vatue Relugie-handet inst Lue press, the rings and all the old. politt- aus His Inends, aithougi disappointed, of tht hopes for the fuiure, Geneval and I hits fo ts spared is slmost nor of Massachusctis berore many years puss away. 3 VAR RRSOLUTIONS. ‘The Collowing ure the resolutions adopted: — he repy yo wrath adhe: partare, at have people Ly ant kovéroment, iration ot the Thot the repnb fcans of Massachusetts - ed'y give their athesance to the great pr at hav guidel the national repabiienn. par odivided 140 enforcing nil 1 i Ty pattalonr Ie seu, In re in the honest pay 1; Wh ketuetDz Cdaation and ach re- efficiency and hon- of the government. f ent national i H ot cretit bi of boestion diminished by. Sicerssrul adjnetavey with Great Britain and by jie vigorous and {acton,-y Yearning (he political rights of fue people lo Our berrty commendation. Vust tho reform the party of progres husetts bas tat iis proat red, and will par ali citizens of the tks to wecure for them protec in every of Massie 4 in hie rack es of the world 10 ail that min onweaiih, 1s tbe bert j bat reg vefore the law, 1 education’ and And that 1 the nour re the bu: cond.tion of ware Ju Feeoge ia- ithat in yew t veceived from wdject of sui rage for wand respectfu: con- {the eopubliean party of Masenchni of the State coders i718 recogn: with whieh ifls Lace! three yer for the general nistration, Resolved, That ther party will ds ite best to ele + wae vi thy of Wie Wawes reveiving porion Of ike git ck stop; that we aré trae to thone ad-_ } rived from acommoa vic NEW YURK HERALD, THUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. By a vote of the Convention the President was Airecied to notify Mr, Washburn of his nomination and to ask his acceptance. TAR STATE TIOKET. tan remainder of the State ticket was made up as OWS :— 4. P. Tucker, Lieutenant Governor. Oliver Warner, Secretary of Siate. Charles R. Train, Attorney General, Charies Rndicot Auditor, * aries Adams, Jr., Treasurer. ‘The Convention then journe at half-past twelve o'clock, ~ VIRGINIA. State Convention of the Republican Party at Richmond. A Completo Harmonizing of Opposing Forces— * President Grant's Administration Strongly Endgorsed—Demoeratis Legislation Arraigned—The Platform and Declaration of Principtes, Rreamonn, Va., Sept. 27, 1871, The Republiean State Convention met to-day at twelve o'clock, with closed doors, and continued in secret session until two P, M., when the doors were thrown open for the atmission of reporters and others not delegates, From what transpired subse- queatly it appears that the secret session was exceedingly inharmonious aud vnrbulent. White the maia object of the Convention. is alleged to have been the reorganization of the party and tne framing of a platiorm, it turns out 1b met particularly to change the chairman of the State Central Commit:ce, ¢x-Governor Wells, the incumbent being obnoxious to a large portton of the party. For the successorship there were several candidates, the most prominent being Senator Lewis, Congressmen Piatt and Porter, The next step in the programme was to secure THE PERMANENT CHAIRMANSAIP of the Convention, and friends of the gentleman named were put in nomination, A coalition was made between Lewis and Porter, and a stormy scene ensued, but the fact soon became developed that Lewis and party had ful! control of the body. The opposition on both sides was violent.and it rejaired allthe tact and skiilof the leadera to prevent an open rupture, This factions and demoralizing spirit in the party ts ascribed by most of tke native republicans to CARPEI-RAG FEDERAL OFFICE*H ‘LDERS, led by Supervisor Presberry, of the Internal Revenne, who endeavor to ‘run’ the party and control the federal patronage. But they were decisively de feated by the most sensible Northerners and native republicans, After an exciting debate, which was rich, racy and personal in the extreme, J. Ambier Smith, a young and rising republican, and son-tn-law of Senator Lewis, was agrged upon as the temporary chairman of the Convention, and the Hon. Charles H. Porter as the permanent chairman, These two points seiticd, and the members jpiesgee to the utmost secrecy a3 Lo the stormy and itter Mature of the morniag’s provecdiigs, the doors were opened and ex-Governor weils called the Convention to order at two P.M. According to the cut aud-~iried programme, J. Ambler Smith was Uuanimously elected temporary chairman, A CONMIITEE ON CREDENTIALS was then appointed by the Chatr; afer which the bouy took a recess until four ¥.’M. Upon the re- assembling of the Convenuom the Committee oa Credentials, through their Chairman, Congressman A. A. H, Stowell.made a report, pending tho amend. ment of which # letter was read irom Colonel Rovert Hughes, the head of the party In the State, who Was absent at the Baltimore Commercial Von- vention. He strongly endorsed GENERAL GRANT FOR RE-ELECTION, ving reasons why he should be the standard arer of the party; t there were nu. merous precedents for holding a second term; that thelr party was now entering upon the Fetersburg of their second campaign, aud hia re- election Would 600n bring it to Its Appomauox, when the mission of the party would be fulfilled; that Granvs adminisiration had been in full ac- cord with the principles “of tie republican party; that the debt Nad been greatly reduced, with’ a prospect of an early reduction taxation, and that i was the duty of the Convention to endorse Gencral Grant, as had been dooe by neary all the staic Republit- can Conventions already heid, ‘The roading of ihe Jetier was received with applause. A memver then offered a resolution proposing tnat the Convention noininate General Granv and Souator Lewis, of Vir- ima, as the republican candidates for the Presi- jency and Vice Presidency tn 1872, which was Jald on the table. A committee of one fron ‘n Con- greSsional district aud one at large was then ap- pomted on VERMANENT ORGANUAATION, which reported Hon. Charles H. Porter for Presi- deut, and James H, Platt, A. H. H. Siowe:l, Lewis McKenzie and L. if. Chaudler, Vice Presidents. Upon being conducted to the chair Mr. Porter made <= A NEAT ADDRESS, acknowledging the honor conierreu upon him, eulo- gizipg the republican party as the progressive party of the country, Wiuch look no new departures, and a ee which bad a great mission to fuititand which would maref steadily onward in the Suture, @s It had tn the past. Commitiees Oa resolutions and local organizar tions were appointed, which retrred, Some half dozen sets Of resolutions commendatory of General Grant's administration and nommating him as the repnbdlicaa candidate for the next Presidency, with Sena:or Lewis for the Vice Presidency, were appro- priateiy referred and the Convenuon took a recess upul eigut P, M. On reassembling a numer of ad- dresses were made denouncing THE PRESENT COURT SYSTEM, stating that the judiclary was partsai the trial by Jory a farce, aud dema criminal cases be transferred bo chi by Congressional legislation to secare justice and the full rights of American ciuzensiip. A plan of orgaaizauon, unimportant in Ms features, was re- ported, discussed lor over one hour, recomiitted and finaity anopted. ‘The tollowiug resolutions, offered by Colonel Popham, were unanimously adopted :— LUTIONS. 7 ved, That the battle of universal ving heen fought reedem and suff. ° © atacadments to e United States denigued to secure tn ‘of man accepted by a large proportion arty, aud they pledged wo abice forever and these jesucs baving beea solersniy and determined, there remains hoexense Tor our iintural wathetic frends, the whige of Virginia, to contiaue wwcTee thet: co-operation with the democratic party. . in Virgnta, in standinz by the ith of their farcer® abd agreeing with’ as tn all that relates. 10 the theory of . organization, the protection of Awerican industry wad m2 "Wfactures, the system 0. uatioual banking, the right of Congress {9 appropriate monsy for the Improvement of our rit ud the construction of our great water line and commerciai Ji, hway are repud- Heang, save in name; and this Convention, impicgatd with ueae truths, and aaxioua that te republican paily ot yi gina should avail Kse!f of the capacity, character and foro Gr country of Wis largs element, io gratified in esterd ng to them ao earnest invitation to Join quye more fn patriong Dato against, thelr ald fon, the demoeraile tly. Resolved, That whether these callant allies shail at once the foremost of repudii standing within the siricteat circle of our party organization, or but yield their © ‘operation against this common encmy, and to pledge to them in either case the warin welcome 0. a repur> Nean President, the sincerest gratitude oi * Pepe party and a fill participation Im sil the benoits to be « over their olf enesny, the detao tn any "Resolved, shat, the whi cratic pariy. The Committee on a Platform mae the following report, Which was auopted:— THY DECLARATION OF PRING ‘The republican par ’ Douvgaate reaflirm their devo enumosnted in Eitoago platform atthe last National Convention. We ure im favor andeapport as national principles a tari) Walch, y for rev a whi Me, shall give 1" protection lo American ind: national bri: my Chat ehall give us a si curre nine security to brit holders ; aid ty the States in linp absolute payment of ais obiigations of the fuficient year'y reduccion of the national the world of our determiaation to ultimately estingulsit |}, while at the same time we carefully refrain from burcenibg the people, wth onerous and uunecessar ons that we eartily endorse the administration of Preaivent Grant, and are unanimously in favor uf h.s renomination tu 187 No honest man can deny that the tendency of tne I of the past year In Virgl i rial interests of the peo) E gimost beyond the Vinks an Chduracce, ant democratic legislation, with Me two-thirds maiorlty, ned Oppressivo anit’ nnnecemsary laws, amon: whieh "nder ion Le h the provision texation unding bili stauda prominent. on the property of the State will be donbie ‘pot Jess than one doliar on every hunires. $ cause unnecessary, they have aompeiled the pr pinia to raise mosey elther by secre) proiace or by paying mous rate or interest to pay the ous taxes by the Ist day of September, 1311) or forfeit Eve per cent, walle we are olicially intormed by the 7 er of the B16 that the money ao collected is not needed until Cannary Joly, 1872, and is tying in the raulis whe city of Miele mond, drawing only four percent inter eninpolet t» borrow their own money at the rate v. twelve per cont per annum. ‘The pasenge of such nets in Virel in by a detmnoratic exisint ure fe only in keoping with democratte legislation wherever that party obi domoer 8 power, a8 exewplilied by that great lending Organization of 16 United States, the Tammany mgislature han passed lawe neutralizing and render- Ing vold and of no eect tie bomericad provisions of the constitation, placed the exeention of (he laws esiabiishing common pchovis In parvsau anu wiriendiy bands, and have violated almost every Tepresentatives when wien eee the Faprecentatives w pleading of presentat! They tad ere Boe jwiletary 20! Of the Homestead acts, ool education and an Impartial UE STATE CRNTRAY COMMITTER ‘was then elected by each ional «lel aiter which Senator Lewis was nomin: ry in, and, upon motion Robt mp ears md he was elected acclammation. Convent at twelve mid 1, adjourned sinc «ie, QO, U. A. M National Councii of the Order of United American Mechnuates ta Baltimo-c—C Micera Elected=Thke iitual to Remain Unaltered. Barttwore, Md., Sept. 27, 1971. The National Council of Order of United American Mechanics assembled at half-past eight o'clock A. M. The resolntion endorsing the project of erecting @ Washington mouumen* was unanjmously adopted. The proposed alterations to the ritual were taken up, and after a lengthy and. spirited debate the proposition to amend the ritual was defeated, The Couvell then proceeded to the clection of oman for the ensulng year with the following result:— National Conncillor, Abner 8, Parks, New York; Vice Councillor, Hatry P, Andersou, New York;! Secretary, A. 5S. Kedstreake, of ans Vivalla 5 Treasurer, John Walker, of Maryland; Marshal, G. Robbius, of Massacnusetts; Protector, I, G, Kens frew, of lndiana; Doorkeeper, Juseph Smiley, of Maryland, ‘The National Counsellor then exemplified the un- written work of the Order, after which cx-Natioval, Counsellor George W. Bain, of Maryland, tostalied the ficers elect, - New York city was selected for holding the next annual segsion, The following Standing Committees were ap- Pointed Lor the ensuing year: On Pinance—shinn, of New Jersey; Coleby, of Pe:.nsylvania, and Bain, of Maryland. Printing—¥easner, of venns.tvania; Haddock, of Delaware, anv Spyder, of Peanysivania, Appetis—Roth, of Pennsylvania; French, of New Jersey; Holden, of Maryland; Kobbins, of Massa- chuselts, and Doage, of Now York. t Const: tulion—Lane, of New York; Zerun, of Pena sylvania, and Read, of New Jersey. NATIONAL COLORED CONVENTION. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 27, 1871. + The National Colored Convention this morning, after the closing speech by Mr. Muhoaey, of In-. diana, came to a vote on the majority report of the Business Committee on the subject of amnesty, which was adopted unanimously. ‘the report re- affirms the natioual repuvitcan platiorm of 1868, Tne Business Committee then reported «series of resolutions taaing strong grounds in fuvor of the republican party nominating General Grant for the next President, ‘Tha Busiuess Committee, through ita chairman, Alexander Ciurk, of lowa, presented x series of reso- Jations congratulating the people of the country” upon the guccessful eareer of the republican ee. arid. Plats Ho, approving the varluns pablic acts. of party advocating, a fairly adju:ted that does not’ discrimmate against one; section to the advantage c another; favoring the annexation of St. Domingo, the moat-~ tleation of the internal revenue system, looking to B- reduction of taxation, endorsing heartily Grant's’ administration and asking tor his reaouination, A resolution was adopted, asking the Legtslviene Of all the States to pass» law compeliing all children between seven and fifteen yearsio atiend school. Resoiutions advocating womea suffrage were indeti- / nitely postponed, After some further business the Convention udjourned sine div, NEW YORKERS ON THE WARPATR. Hew They Are Equipped and How Their Souls Are in Arms. 4 {From the Chicago Republican, Sept. 20.) Yesterday air. Leonard W. Jerome, Mr. Lawrence Jerome, Mr. Henry Davies, Colonel Schuyler Crosby, Mr. Edward Kogers and Mr. Carroll Livingston arrived irom New York. They are going out hunt- ing the wild deer and following the roe on the plains of Kansas. Vhil Sheridan is going too, twenty Iniles aWay, 43 #00n as & Toad of the proper degree of Alpine torrentuess can de procured to flow back- No cards.) The party are all ths before the sur- vivors return, the precaution to Nave thelr heals shaved, and they wear wigs to spite the Comancites, It ts pelieved by the younger _ meinbers of the party thatit they are captured and condemned to be burned at the stake some preily uaw will play Pocahontas for their beet. ie baggage of the party consists of a pyramid of rifles, guns, fishing rods, carpei-bags, yiass beads, scalping knives, pocket flasks, Teatzments, horse balls, patent mangles, carpet sweepers. ice-cream freczers, Loe presses, Mousetraps and other condi- ments. 'Mr. Jerome has agun (vougtt tu Chatham street of a Kentucay hunter Who suid it cost him Uwice 80 moush monisa, sheip ma Cot) with @ bar- rel nineteen feet ony. He carries it constantly, for fear of Indians in ambash. At Cleveland he % one Indian, an: the dying sachem observed beja he'd Nave the law av the spatpeen ay he aict it awin, - begobs. The harret 1s so loug that sometimes when he puila the trigger and doesn’t see the cat fall, he. tooks down the mnzzie, sees the bullet coming, iifts the piece again and drops his bird, dead as cat's meat. Mr, Crosby's scaiping knife is. splendid one. He bought it at a unk shop on the North iiver, and its trenchant ectze will sever the hardest boarding hoase butter In twatn. Mr. Livingston's fishing rod attrac's general atesntion. 1¢ ts built ia nights, and he can jerk more mudpouts out of the op of a tree with itm @ mouth than any other man can ina day. He fished out of the car Window all te Lake Shore line. They came Db: line because of the excellent sev-n trackmen, two water tan! locomotives and a black eye (from one of the track- men). Last night the whole party camped out in the office of the Sherman House, A scutinel was stationed at some distance, Fred Gyuld-s registers were converted into a ‘camp fire, thea tie party Wrapped theinselves up in their blankets, gave the warwhoop aut jail down tr circie, with their feet to the cheerful blaze, and were soon asleep. LATER. A skirmish took place this morning. It was caused by the tourists mistaking (he passengers by the late train for Indians, ‘Tae touris.s intrenched themselves bebind the tranks and resolved to sell the lives dearly. Finally all was settled amicabty,’ and the meeting adjourned to the bar, where they ali look some lire water and said, “Ugn!” ‘PREBIDENT GRANT. LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, Sept. 27, 1871. President Grant was the gnest of Senator Cald- well last night, Aveight o'clock this morning took a special (rain sor Council Bluily, trom whi point he goes to Galena, FIRE IN THE UTAH PORDAS. Sav? Lake City, Sept. 27, 1871. A tremendons tre 18 raging in the timber of the Big Cottonwood mining district, YW dete Sao ver Springs narrowly escaped deaifuction. | Three entire townships were swept by thy Several yaluable mbils are gti ta danger” SMALLPOX IN LOWELL. Lowrtt, Mass., Sept. 27, 1871. There have beon fewer Aéw cases of smallpox since Sunday, and there is reason to hope that the pestilence 18 dec.easing. The Order of Sisters of Charity have volun tegred to serve as wiurses iu the CHy eialipox hosp.tals, ward under him. BSOLUYE DIVORCES L&GALLY different States; desortion, &c., suiticy 3 mo Puviteity ; no charge itil divorce is obtaine. Advive free. M. ROUSE, Attorney, 14) Lrowdway. ASHMAN HATE Swircugs ROW i 3 incties iong, woieht 2% 02, only $5. ut 249 OF, Only raches ions, wel y BW Inches long, weieut 24 on., omy 7 6. wo'git 3 02,, only i, Oniy Inporter why retais, CHAS. Ve PECKHAM, 687 52 inches lon: Broadw: Amig st, and26l Grandst, corner Chrystie, Hy niall on receipt ple and price, BSOLUTE DIVORCE! the conrts uf duferent jo ablic and Comuuisatoner for Couuselioral-Law, BABSANS IN ThAS, COPPERAS, QROCKKIEE AND» Provisions, Warranted t9 suit the palate and thy. THOMAS K. AGNEW, 260 @1 he nteeet, New York. \ORNS RED POR W CENTS EACI!.-BUNIONS, / Naiis, Waris, Joints, without pala. Ansibilator cures Corns, Bublons, Ao ALUrauuste aud lyr in’, Bie Dr, Rick, om rhe: ONTAINED IN’ LEGALLY OBVAINED rRoM f dehy, Advise ory State Broad. pockets of the mijon, ADI AL CUR Wiruoct kare gaL ceveutivm from business, for Fistula, Pil of the Pelvis Vegers, Diseases ‘and Detormitien of Nose, Face and i pb on phd HENGY A, DA HE DENOCRATIO UNION ELECTORS OF THE Cry of New York th favor of pupu'er gore, 4 to. corruption ant fruity in either tho y or county governmett are rei ip their respective Aesembiy districta on Tt September £8, at 4 o'clock, at the p remby Distr ct Conventions were y le. and one allernate elena to the next Democ atic State ¢ vention, ROBERT B, ROOSEVEL |, Chairmna Viity (1, Modine.) CHARLES LLAUTELTs Beoretartes. Uinas ) tent ¥rion ab, Dp vented to moee onyanad ia tive mi an ead. My Cue, Bivens 8 PHAM, 105 Souta Biguta Sold by dragaiets every Wamee. i 5 4 hee