The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1866, Page 1

NO- 7,906, “THE PENDING CANVASS. The Campaign in Pennsylvania. Grand Mass Meeting of Soldiers near York, Penn. SPEECH OF GOVERNOR A, G. CURTIN. H18 OFINION OF MONTGOMERY BLAIR. s PENUNCIATION OF TH MASSACRE. Union Mass Meeting at Paterson, No 1, SPEECH OF SENATOR NYE. POLICY DISSECTED. “ Y fpecch of Senator Wilson at Natick, IMassachusetts. —~— o The N. Y. Tribune. YORK, Pa., Thursday, August ! -nie in the grove he i iepaie & cax 10-duy was & grand suce ten thousaud people were present, and everybody was sumptuously fed at the immense tables. A larg g v A4, on which the boys in tue” tripped it on the ) eivin Oue of the stron been boarde Gen. Jn0. W. Geary, the Republican aud soldiers candidate or Governor, made a brief speech 1u support of Congress snd ate proposed amendments, and warmly sympa! 1 with all sscd nationatities and people strugg a nobler government, ischuding Ireliud. was g I His spec received, 1k Iress v Twiee I have canvassed before you your sufiriges, I was before you in 1664, at the second cleetion of President Lincolu Political aweetings ot suc times were heid later in the season, when tLe excitement had calminated. 1 kav er heen in York :ty when there ias been so many peaple present. Why is © W rre at poace; wo are bessed with health and pros perity; we Lave just garnered our erops. which have been Vennteous; we bave no immediate State issue before th people of Penusylvania, to ottract us here iu such vast w and yet the people have poured ont tn grest uuwbers, and why! You are Lere fo-day because every mam in my presence iustinctively feels that sowething is wrong—|*That's so. That's so.’)—that tLe true lessons of this bloody straggle that bas just past have pot been fuithfully carried out. We expendad $4,000.000 of e and 200,000 of our bravest sons went forth to hattle wre yet a burden. We were myaceri dreadal struggle. Let us teach tbe omuipote baiiot, that the imstitutions eroment must be carried out in their original jApjlanse.) Thero -have been symptoms ¢ tion sud exsmplos of violence. There are bloody murders and persecutions, which lead you all to fenr that war way vot be closed. T conjure you to take care that all the oo and tiessure you have spent may not go for not ) We will.”) Iamin earnest. Wiy should I not earestt 1held the hiclm of state for six years. You know ull w0y calls for troops were aaswered. I called this gallant geu tlemas, Geary (applanse), who spoke to yon to-day eud who is so0n to take the chalr I have occupied for six years {Great cheering.) 1 ask for bim only that he simll retire f Lisduty with the same kind feelings I have Lad and now 1 in this State, aye, and every woman too {langhter | part from this peopls oa terms of Lappy amity shall go along with Lim to his erave. It is true that at other day Moutgomery Biair said that the war , that there was @ political contest brewing. the ay be broaght to your very doors aud bearthstones. 1 do not like Montgomery Biair. I nsver did iike hese Blnire. [Cheers.] T trembled when the 1 nted Lin voln called Blair to bis Cabinet, fand §J was gled when le removed (Cheers.] Aye, th good man e y while Blair was yet in the Cub vet Washington, took out Lis watch and said “Mr. Bleir, your time has come; walk!" and he descended from that chamber to the kitehen of the White House, where Be bas been ever since making mischief; bui he has got back sguin in a certain sense. our President, nor do I likefuch men to come into Pennsyl wanis and threaten us with war; bat if he will come iuto Pervsrlvanic and threaten us with cut-throats and civil vie- ee 1tell you there are two who can play at that gaw ‘We wast no imenace. |Thuuders of opplause.; Congress Bus presented to us for onr action certain amendments to tbe National Constitution, Durieg Lincoln's administration, we kad the smendments excloding forever the black stain of Slavery, aud thauk God for that! (Cheers.) [t was a curss and s blight 01 the nstion, now happily rem was Dot 0ve wviolence of which him, sbould we not sauction the aew amendments rovisions fairt 1f it b the plessure of the peopie South to adopt univorsal suffrage, they cau hay i ot shey ueed pot have it Diat we waat an equitable basis of rep yesentation North and South. [Cleers.| Democrats talk so mneh aboat negro suffrage; Degross voiing for and they are endeavoring 1o manufae e DeTo 8 in Pennsylvanis. 10 our S " only be awended, as you al know, ooes ju five years. We bave had one amendwent but roces! will be time, therefore, 1o agitate this question whe gestleman Lere Geary) rons A secoud S7e rgonized about it | They are in great disiress because e cxerywhere going to allow the negro 0 vote. (Cheers. say if the South wants o vote then come vi with wool. There is no possible objection to it [Cheers] Coustitutional amendmeats provide that tbe Government of the United States saall maintain its faith toall its creditors for ihe pablic debt incursed mmns the war, and that not one cent n’lr:)“bfl debt stall be paid. [Cbeers.] Put that side by side with the nigger erv. They provide that no man who bell office, oivil or miary, in the Rebel service, shall take part in the Government of the United States. But they put iu a clause by whick the Southera States may cowe in, “These wen who took part in this Rabellion, whose nands are red with the blood of loyal maa—God forbid that such men sboald be aliowed to take part in the Governmeut. We must sake men precisely as they are. men read and reftect then, how Penusyivania could flad it i ject 1o the amendients proposed by Congress to the Consiity tion of the United States. The people of Pennsylvania will yoserve their action for 3 gallant charge on the secoad Tues- day in October. (Covers.| That is the day oo which we ex- ress our sentiieats opecly and without reserve, No oppres- oion, U0 dictativn, 0o cbapge can take away American mode of expressiog our opigion. Ihat opinion will be expressed ia Ootober iu terms not lo mistaken. 11told you ia 1350 I would be elected: so in 843 apd 1 tell you that just a3 sura as the sun sun rises on the see- ond Tuesday in Octobar, Gen. Geary willbeslectad. |Chaers. | 1 can class those in Peosylvania who u‘r]mla t amendments, They ar thoso who were indilferent agd 1do not like such conusel around | ber loyal heartto ob- | this | be | inal during the war—thoss who are to take partSin that | next week. Convention to bs beld in Puladelphia of the ou- Ther, from away down South [eaders federate cause, coversd with the blood of the ianocent are to come to the City of Brotherly Love to teach mea of the North their duty. Aloxagder H. Stepiang b Joined the Counfadsra A, uuder protest Ves a8 au excags tiat by OX) atrol tus Rebells ‘will be there. \ou might give the same reason for joiniug a band of horse taie aod be banled with such men as Montgomery Blair, Haater, Taylor, &c., whoare to sour duty is. (A voize ou forge Ilandighax wember well that man Vallaadighsm. [ remam der whan Lin. colo seut bim o a4 foreign country, and when be aly m to eoms back. I trust, 'y ey bold their wasions in peses, be extremely oty t haaz any violeucs oftered them. | tn'm:h‘ allowad to ussambis in their wigwam aad thelr very quarrels will burst thair machin You might well have expected our soldiors in front of ud 1o 8 convention with Eebsis. Lsay L hope ther inay he alow assemble in peace—1 « i3 thoy aad seleoted soma other 76 meet whers public sBtimout was in their fovor. ' Ap please.] _ But te other hand, resd the history of the Freach Ravoiution 20d you will fiad motning 80 utrocions s the 1s#ailt 5pon aud the murder of tiose Unfon men in New-Orleacs. Lhet ol mas Haot—hs nins wass assanls trampled _upon and fi prison whare they confine their mur My friends, tho spirit y e from hell which T am for increasing the army. [Leud prolonged ohoers.) If theso men will not bo cbedfen gy sbould by compelled, JCkgernl Thniin thy and convicls. snduced these proceedings 1s still alive. rd in the Usited States—there was no doubt of | 4 yot ho was dragged through the strests of | way on; der, cosed. this great NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1566, boys &r "y were upon their knees in ifc5 when the war Now they Are arTogan vens, and carry the flag of the State of Pepnsylvanid to consalt in ¢ ve them from thelr forts nud forced thelr sur they Turder pea 3 6 Citls Kebellion and send ds fea. 1t1s the bound duty of us in the loyal States who sesocd the Rebelfon and freel the negro to protect him from ‘oo #ud persecution. It is our duty to say that be shall Tnurdered by bis former master, Our highest daty re ¢ upon us trom the throne of o mercifal to protect en. (Cheers.] We can do it, and we will. "I have zothing to say of the Demoeratio ¢ Governor, 1 ve nothing Against bim persous 1 yoa 1o ciev- erer wan_ever found - himself mpany less n Iphin Lave res Penoss) feel to-day. have o betier now the hands a that scen 60,000 were arins the orpbans of those brave men tuzes them. re nt. by orpha GREAT UNION Al Wigwamw by pos oer K h s & soldier who gave up his life in fa5o ot us say that however e Governmel all prosperity and standard-bearer, 1 bid you 1 Le Governor's invectives a, 00 0 mob law, 1 the coi The Governor passed a of Gon., Geary; he would hav that we 000 in Phi n elsewhere. d g Lpon v ygood " 10 1 am your own fault. Our Con it liay been baptized in t ever was hefore smen beware Low they hit their t. [Cheers. w heantiful 000 men wetit to the war ed o her , and this g t State b and_sh Fach one of these | Leers. | of the Govern: others wav do. we will stand by those who fought for it, and by toeir s to you oy Y And Tow, fellow.cit ] o, rewell st the Blairs and a Convention were received with Judge Safford of Jength, relativg the sad experiences of Anotler eary weeting I8 being u the pablic squa; e MEETING AT PATER- .0 J. - Kpeeches by Gen, Nye and Gen, o Wycke ¢ gathering assembled last evening at the Paters . N.J., in resposse to o call, sign infleential eitizens, o all those op d who think that traitors should take & ils of the nation. A. 8. Pepaington was ye, who spoke a8 chosen President, and istrodueed Gen. follows: M. Presipest axh FELLOW-CY s ago when the political atmospbiere began to and Jowering clond sronchivg storm, 1 had the homor to a4 before an nndience in the City of Paterson, and urged by every sideration that 1 co command at that time the ll ten suoald The terveni een il range ine . Even Lave fol dly upon each other, from the forum that we ose ourseives i tueis 1 for us 10 louk back over the pu: ud 10 10 vard to the future. thie great work. | ¢ t collection the fright! cnce ery hearth st ar bo at, and every bousehold is ~ clotbed in ments of Wmournivg, and every father reminded, by tue maugled_living, of of the past Joch ar New Jersey was in be , and in her remmiscences, sbe is richer still, my fellow-citizens, in the late conflict, i the blovdy struggie 1o preserve what Ler fathers fou, the late war of the Repu as deserving of everlusting gratitude aty soldiers more rapidly within the last 12 again, that work was smposed upon th owy Amer this history th moved hat t of Mr. Cenne whe upposed 1 by o mea it was the cou and that is, that ic e it thirsty ot live natic g i fedos men ui the shn bird. N liviug, avbidiog lesson of freedom was ever b from opp ay everywhere. eveuts of our Wi Presidedn oF 10y ht to d 1 been wore | preceding t studied phi hem. loop! wus these hervcs of ble, ana ore were our Revolution- 0 obt thiese bear sen fath Histor aportant To the car cally the operativ long ngo plain that {here wae vet one gre between freedom and opp bo bere, Sir. 1 tha t upon o that ¢ el wir, by the aud L assert itisa PN e land of our a [Ap esident Las taogit, it it is the settied determinaty try 1 it liero svldiers have so 1 first proseriy ol t b Wit Tiy this goddess of ger, deeper, broader, than was found ak wheu he offered up his od W o, e this contiict was over waen | 1 biood to keey < ns is, that Lib hat was th ct convineing 1t Wi o powe would meet end conguer oppression That great fmportant ore bis erent 1 ali caves y commence disease, (bere ure about a8 wany piescs as crent doctors, Bome are for ireating . , some allopathy bydropithically, aud 1cs that you can U'wiil tell you what ol 10 prese ke s it olitical destinies of this nation. [ Ap use thiey bave forfeited al o iy loviug b blood; they own; they have reut the gors liberty wom cluthed with overthzow (he great svstem of republican government; bot, they suceessiul, (0 Toar Gpon ite yiins estinetive of the sights of the people 1 would not trust them for anoter reason ever Jid 10vo the institutions of this eountry, (heir prineipies were diau icas freedom. eiricaliy at war with the priveipies of Talk to me, sir, about a mon's beart irit of tiberty who buys end sells 1 bles; sbow me as well @ white bla ith th 1 would not trust these men because fur 20, @ wise and the good men of this nation Bave appealed in words that bura aud thonghts that breatbe, aud yet U bowled. with ¢ il whie d t we. Bu any fud have wore schism ca considers 1o have adopt the President’s poliey. JEAL U8 not best, we ought not o take it "ol ougr am hers to say, 105, Wi hou " he could move Copgress, that has uot moved is troabled healed. uld Dot hicar the charmer, charm he ever so 1 would not trast them to ruls 1ois uation becauss nds are today red with patriot blood. [Applause]. {ese people, we are in & burry; this schism must be You uever heard of a clropic disease heing eured e dose of medici change the whole system, snd make pare that was imure, This poiut, is waere the difference has sprung uj Prosident of the United Staies and Congress. ), a0d wikemaaia dofend You hiave got to give a'teratives Isay here, my fellow citizens, vight st p between the 1 sm ot bere 4% 10 its action, it wouid not be becoming in d this moek I can say without I baue never seen a body of men more faitbfally, moro earuestly, sily to devise mesds by hioaled, than Congress. What it ot Liut we are told, wp fellow- ous, 1hat there 14 but one way to neal it, and that i to 1f that is the best, I will take 1 bold that trea- er oppression | and the succers of your gal+ | “The true wey, it app b b e s, iy 1 1s an esctua) Temedy. but | we bave amended our coositatiou, aad for d0iag 4o, were | smendmant o e o ution of the United States sdopted by Cou | | it ik very hard to take, (Langhter and Cheers.) Thé trae enlled by some ** Constitation tinkers. T hieard a red-mouthed | gres, aud vybuitted for ratification to the people. : W to prevent the Yolding of & convention s to kill its mem. | Kebel m;.‘;h.,,!;.r? mgi.,m;.rid. talking mm‘.g,b:.,,,m. | Jewled, That under the Con ation, which provides for a quali- Beret Oy the indeseribable beanties of **my policy!” and | tution, and, ssid 1. ©Aly riend, you seem Lo very | et ol e A bt O the indeseribatle beauties of 'y poliey ™ 10 | Jenroed ‘in " the, Constitution, | whed did yon rexd 1T | bodyls caiciedlaws by the constittions wajerity of twothtlh | oo o allright | Let my po ne aloue all will go easily. P “Well,” he waid, L often read it Said L *I will make | SOCR FOANCL" NG deciaion, as tiat of the dighest power in | wo; but why+ Hecause there is no perceptible difference you @ bet that you never read it in your Lfe, for I have beard | (i uation; end that any attewpt ou bis 1ait to oppase the futhful tw 7 policy and ebel potics.” That is the veason | Tou ik about it for half an hour, showing ¥ arly all the tmo | exmution of vuci laws, and L) substautiste in liea tieraof his own reat chearjug | The time has cote when 1 for one do ihat you do sot know auything wbout it uod o Bave spoken | will is an uuweriaatatie uairpation, sud duugerois to the libesties of fnean to nse honeyed phrases to express my honest several things tuat are not In my constitation.” These men » peaple. ‘\I{'L:x LY“ e tfu’t‘f{‘ ‘x”l ,z“;hfhr.::.:ytf"r tulk as | ugnhy lhoullhl‘('nnuu’nnon as if they bad read ir, Resoleed, That ess without the coopera‘ion vhc‘l'lrv‘i\hnl. of bis eye to everyono | and they say that we tinkered it Well, we have tinkered if | has the « s powee of perposag o :..1 s to the nationsl eon- n #0 that they must stay out for four years mo) and 1 tell you Ahat, as the P thet "n'(‘LF""‘_': e . He has made w doing so | frankly that imstead of the four years' provis i ! Tate: rotatie o at upon ke best ot puntry, would, were it in my power, make It forever, | s the suprewe power, eid Wil sustain fte e what 1 mean. We ail rejoiced with excecding | Sir, the spiritof Rebellion iy still so rampant that pocins aud behalf of the coustituiionsl simendment fon was aunounced to the antbems are sung daily to the Kebel dead, while loyal men at 0 we that_great pro the South are denied the poor privilege of decorating the political scie: S an. "aw | graves of the fallen Union soldiers that siecp in that soil. 1tis dieection n Jule to talk to me about the Southern Rebels being loval while | e Y Then, {he first great duty | sbey thus trifie with the wost vita interests of the Republie. | g of the fo a0 e Gefonselesy | The day after to-morrow, fellow-citizeus. 1 am KoK tO Nl f0F | ®hieq fred, i O A Eebing, aud education, to open up | my home. It will be 24 daye from the time 1 siars bofore £ 0ah | greut buiwarks the k ‘of their intelligence. and to rais bear a word from New-Jersey or anywhere else. Lt wheu L | from Congress, ia order to get to San Fraueiseo and pick up the papers 1 want to seo i | wu party go out or of the | organized that gallant thew that New-Jersey, like all these Eastern States which | . oo, believing that we | Howard. |Pro are the Lowma of the ripest civilization and the ripest Clristian AV an cany oy ,_':;"W",'l‘;}‘,';":u';:“‘- :;f:;:*;_fl,‘:g | Spacial Dispateh to Thie N. Y. Tribune. g A of an aver i Ameries nod the | INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. .—Tbe Hon. Schuyler Collax | Just as e ower. 1 saw_the people 1a 1690, 18 | spoke at North Vernon, Iud., yester lay, 1o one of the lurgest e Bos o make Abraham Lineoln Brasident of the United | 10stinas ever held in Southern lndisn T that hour of supreme trinmph 1 could not but de | Usited States Senstor Hendricks addressed a large meetin 2 | Chare chat tha stave powes was mader the becl of 1he A " . - o i elare th W¥e power was ander th of the Ameriean | sopper-Johnso oiel e enlogize and madder; they are asgTy o Jeopie: and ot ibey woud grind it o powder, ibe ,,'""l i th"'"f s gy Pt bt g T R O T e o e 1 g | President and abused Congress. the Freedmen's Bureau, tho | eterirs hst €4 dave o oeNer the Government. Mhey | Civil Rights bill, Taxes and the Coustitutional Amendweut. * Well,” be sags, “*lot them take the oatl 1}1“ oath* | SRy _taring ‘The platform on which ho spoke was cowpieted yesterday Great boavens | T ave never sets clo firr B —4E Juln, of its morning. At beon & man burg himseif on it. 1t is boped that that be had pever wocepted nor e | S b e i treason will be made odious by tho free use of the platiorm. cut. whet |v.unn::A: | t they will iaky eus WINCONSIN — THE CONSERVATIVE AND COL s ll' - "'"}.IT"“":" 't Why 26 teakabe How came this Andrew Johnson DELEGATES TO THE JOHNSON CONVENTION. B e by to serve the Union people. Said 1 " Does that | of loyalimen, eho carricd dhe country trvugh | Specins Dispatch to The N. ¥. Tribune. ghange inp. faer that: I8 IR hich Aorevniney | Aaids of Rebe i g ey ) MiLwAUREE, Angust 9.—The following are the | b ik Now i ghat | man enall ke ibat | e Logislatare of Vireinia, elscted under bie palice. iv- | Wisconsin delegates to the Jolinson Convention how long will it take Jeff. Davls to swear Limself Jano- | o nless they were w i of Tardt vher v y ‘of treason? 1 have scen him swear tiree times mvsell Yina s sele 1tion Lo Conrress h",l'“m"':,m l'. Rlz.m:\;:lulu. A. W. Raodall, Alex support and defend the Constitation of the Uniied States, ot e th Carolina has 5 2 3 | when 1n Lis beart be knew that was perjanug h;v:""- | ading meu in ectablishi 1 n«..’r.i l.l.u n ‘.:{,‘.l‘ll"i.h":.'li“:: -"f"u,“:: Jl" M'"";‘.‘ ted Alexauder 15 Stepheis to the Seaate of the United Chamber to support and ¢ q and an_unbroken Kebel delegation to ile House. | | the next thing beard of bim was that be wis leading bis eo: | 18 | 3.0, Ko M | e B g e et ion. © Nay, . mare,' theve saiie wen | 4iot, Whota term will expiie vo (Ve of uext More, and | - g Kbh 1. A. For, A. A. Towns: Bave n) sworn to support the Confederate Govern- B l"“-;n;:'“"hfl DL N ed. lll'l‘-m:mvl nd |l g A, W 3 3 : en went ol Of what welght or value, tlm, are | bbby b ooy ho cannol he oata, Al LR iy o " A toeir {Lauglter.) Trust them? Noi 'frust | 1y |:|":.'| e ML W m‘m‘“’n’d ,{m;“b*fir“ gg. E. M. Galloway, Dillie ‘San that you know bas commisted deliverate perjuyt Way, | Burboset To UR0 BN D I o "ot to direct and | | F/ih District—Geo. C, Glnty, F. 1. Brown, Chas. Felker » « the whole moral beiug of @ wan; that it is as incur- a as consp that 4 man that has once his svetem infused with treason can never well But, they, would yoa keep them alwars’ | answer ¥y 00 means. Bot 1 M DAL CCALE o B curred in my early e, O & siormy night, I was fouud 15 wnes (rom howe, and the ssow falliug repidly. A gentleman eame lomg with b aleigh, sud asked me to ride. Il wasan | ol man. The night was ¢ Won't yon let me drive,” waid 1 cense to d men ride "t 8 prei *yori may as well léarn o | ogase it o , and it wi rive. alon ¥ good driver?” * Young man,” said he, be first lesson of liie now,’ sud Le tuat an invitation to ride is no li- Whits T am willing fo let these this groat ark of safety, while Now, g in 1am ready uod willing to forget their sins, yet I will eugage that loyal ought fo b Congress. aid mot Iatting 1have take about atfairs in the South. from tue mouths of Wit Tarious epheas, one of e prime m: o ut one of ) gt sbal make wholesome laws by which they o goverued. But they say we keep thew out of + Radical - Congressmen camo they o thea oot of (Coogress. I am not for tiess red-banded Revels baok agai eat paias, fellow-citizens, to learn the trut [havo sat for mouths learning it ases from the various localities of the 1aave read the testimouy of Alex. rs of the Rebellion, and T bave had oportu 1o hesome acquainted with the views i sentiment s of all elasses at tie South, and from Stepbeus down to the b oidier 1 have never seen one of them who regretied foat country must bs opened up, and, therefore - But, men say, the graat commercial chaunels of the bl hin ebellion but that it was de- about the K we must make baste o recoustruct a3 well as we can. O yes, tie com have v Coavantion in they have another (n Saratogs Conveation, aad eomposed o cial shanaels wast certaigly be opened wp. ‘Lhe; siladelphia now, or will have soon; and to-day, & decidedly commeroial ¢ men who are as commercial 10 taair polities as ia thewr trads. (Laughter.] I, too, want 10 a2 1hs o Jerser hlso: Tae lesdon ovar ug aot, Lwacn you, bs o reonstr iy ba d. 108, Do, ave ey uot besd just o to kil 2000 of New-Jersey's sons. There is not a 41 the Sputh that has aet een o N +1s of commoargs opened up. but I wabt to see hat when it 1y dons they shall never more be iat, say others, Lhis state of things can- r—thosa Soutliern gentiemen are guitiog -about as mad as h some short Laugher. | ey W enong by wantthat repeated s Wo loara. it from double experience ! yery careful, i your moasures o! \amands that you should be s0; 0o aud tae Cougress or the President that does oot see this and 1 upon it Ppisuse. of wiing i ¢ Laad to b Ay tuat | is e ¢ thtndy as Laeevod him, [ woald fesl pretty s: @ in award, Saward * s not ovar yot. ot thess paople back ! fit and naworthy 1o be Congress or President. i Cougrass is 80 radica’, they sax. A friend 9% (4 man who, 1f 1 had served oy maker of finding hereaftar —this man said to me * Vou are sv radical. ropiy: i don's hoid o political princinle to uot lears of you.’ |Laughter and cries of Whea ti at mag decdazed the irre i contliot, 1, with others. sccepted the isane, and that After all, what is the great huwy (0 For commercial intorestst A fow days ago wo bad evidenoes of what they regard as their com- wereial in Now-Jo Cong qut, and to terost. ¥, ruus on s hill.top, oy cut their lovees, aud thus flooded and deva °d the whole country. & recl The Mississippi River, as you all know in and in order to diown out the Aud now they come and nsk of 0,000 to mend those " Jeyees that thoy Al (g Jaads thap (bey deapoled. 7'ney aek PRICE FOUR CENTS. hat Copgress shall give them tLis money, and thus lay an ad- cured except by taking away from thew the power o do | Sympson, Gen, J. H. Eliiott, A RS apon tbe bone and sinew of ihe living soldiers of | Wrong. Iwish to b understood upon this polut for that L‘f.m.,u, Dr, Noble, Gon, C. P. Lippineatt. C. L. Heaton the country t0 pay them for repairing the damage that theyin (18 the = leogth and breadth of -y Kadicalism. | Gen. E. Ketchel), C o o FMRigs Yeir £lly and wickedness wrought. ¥or one, I did not ' see” 1 can forgive a man an injury as easily as half your whining | Secretaries, J. I Root, Col. G. H. Harlow, D, e, J. N S ive | McCord and J. K. Edsel. ghter.] 1 said to them that if they would devote al ataiuing their levees that iers nds of the | in the futare. Human depravity was never o )y . 4 b and friends of tho | e K00 en Josaphs brethren sold him into slavers. and [ | man at large, amid @ soene, of Wild enthusiasm, Newmas W tops from ite source to its mout suld. | do uot believe that any one of them ever recovered the effect | Bateman was also yominated for Superintendent of Pudlic Ia- Laugbter.] They dug intrenchments —enough "durin of the copsummation of that sct Aod I beg of you | straction, "5 the unanimons scclamation of the Convention, ihe war, bebind which to bide and kill your sous an now when you can get these men who are imbued In the middle of the first lot for a nominee for State | ne, to bave enabled them, if they had so direc with t4e spirit of Slavery, and who paut after Slavery s the | Treasurer, although there were four zood and popular names | bor, to bave made the Mississippi obey its bounds until | hare pauibeth after the ‘mountain streaw, when yon get | before the Convention, & motion nowisat all bo no more. You cannot always tell exactly what | such men o love Liberty, and love free institutions Just seud | of Chicago, by acclumation, was received nils o patient until he reaches the second stage of the dis . | me word. [Lauglter.]’ Itell you that nothing dut the most lm'...l applanse, p e Luve reacted the sccond stage of our national siel riking extibition of divine grace will ever make oue of them | The folowing resolutions were then alopted: n see now plainly What it is that the stage of * doit. This generation of Rebels must die out, [a voice, that olved, That iu the y of tew gs o It B e e ate I neof | 18 o fact] aud in, the mesntime they must be excluded uided the co thie Rebelifon, an 1o pruma d bloody and wanton scencs of murder that the world and from the plls, or this warfare gt o oy g party whose principles | and th scea—tke murders in New Orleass. o world | W Bave ot onequarter |of @ contury. Tho | N0L8nor RIS o bott O Y enellionh stien © ket e Ta take them back into fult communion bave the | sooner that Congress asserts its power and wakes up | oot 2t Cordislly indorse tin policy of the COuE manfully to the work, the sooner will this war be ended, the | tho United States with refercice to the restoraiion ol the State gov. Union compeers upon their to enfore Wood of a Dostie and bis my policy” 18 better satisl Christian gen: pringip cheering | Khat Bureau wes omuipresent throue! South. Wherever the cry of hnnger was heard, it | food. Wherever the starved intellect of the people the sour tue stars of lesser wagnitnde, to follow, | dthe uation whoso Gov- and edueation, the Bureau set aboat supp'ying them, These 3 § they are going to spiit our party. | o Jie iy never come when ¢ prond when every Union man in the Seate Chamber | Sir, the Union party of tuis nation is cemented 0 18 | te peoy 1 remewbrance, or fuli to voted for the Fr P Barenn bill. | But that bill | center with blood, ‘e members of the Union party are | jewardth went i0 the othi cud of the Avepue, and came | bound arvund, literally hooped sbout, by tue altections of | Resoleed, back with fdent's objectio It was so ex- | twenty midious of the Auerican people, aud it cannot be | W, Moalten, oor Member of t Large, for tie | pensive! 1 scal wan ver | divided You might as well biot the sun ont with your band, | h be has parfermed fo welgh nity. Whenever I present o g0 ws astempt to destroy the reat Uniou parts, %! miuion .,dy‘ ug the State of 11 man waick, bowever, asks him to ething, and ho says, | tiat party is to perfect the great work which it has «o far carrie cre by reconstroe n | Nk 1r; but it is 6 expen . o moges | 0ut, Bud It is gotng todoit.” [tirext cheering.] Men soy tha the 96 by rosomstracied and perbsid | i T have done with you.” (Lan When w01 | mission of the party is endea. Sir, it bas just commenced. It | pousible for the s "uty or s humanity ito oue scale, | 43 said that sume Kepublicans are going w Saratoga, and that ‘aud Black uwien, whose oaly Jollir in the otber, have nothing to do 4 to Philndelpoia. Lot them go; let them go. 0. T'wonld not give mueh | That question that was asked of one of tho Apogtics, ** Can humanity, or his religion | you st wmm‘me hUul‘L\l.lh mvr‘ 18 to be an su.v;mll by otber o we ol inbor, and lwprove | was %o the rs now. Tbis s the tme of winucwing, auwd 1 glory in - D o« anproves the proposed sction of friends, it 1o It is the time when the wheat aud the chal are to be lsed it e Comunton Fallyayptores B0 Bt Unitod phter rated, The wheat will be excluded, but the chaff will be ol that we deeply sympathize with odr hish f-llow-citizens % fur | consumed by an unqueschable fire. (Cheers and applanse.] | ve of thein native fand, and that we wil rejoice with them rted by the sie | No, to. ‘Tl of this Union party will never b | on the cedeuption of Itelwd fom British mis: wrougs, and . that more K re who wege | pleted nntil republican principies cover the earth as the wat That they +h.l bave onr conntenanee a:d Tawful mieans 5 or purtly s, [langhter] than black cover the sea. Boof goud cheer, Laay, Lot tho stragglers | enplorid (o omplish thiat 1 was veioed, and wy Brotuers Doo fall oat. . Where one talis Qozen will step in, Lot those | The following ikdependent preambls and resolution were 1, who b 1 who will, go to Puiladelphia, wy part, 1 would as soun | # we lacked ouve g0 to Niveveh, [Lauglier.] What are they going there for ¢ | ate of I FPoor, weak kne | 0. they ure golug there to great Union C 100, at wh oA was @ ' k Vallaudigbaim, the great Union leader [laugtter], in conjune £ oo tos of Tuternal evenue or ome to be sppointed, ard | tiou wita my cld triend Thurlow Weed [a voice— Poor | sur State desising | reapon Jokuso ok to Pil became | Tturlow”) will take part, and where Stephens of Georgia, and | andto t w ob all our patriotic palpable to ihen time rolled on, und, | Governor Purso abama, and Scuofield of ' this cicizenve suenttened, the i and jast.co bioughi | State, all good Unwon men (laughter. wil Ve found. | - The followi g preamble and resolution were adopted by a ward the twin sister of mensare, It reeeved “ (A Voice And Jack Rogors, Yes, A Jack Logers. | silen’ stendiog vote of the the sanction of all except th ud the | Loatsums it all up. |Leugvter ] Butuo watter, my friends. e w e b € lame | craven Democr tiamed habit | wkea they vote £ their live W 1hoFks. BOF Uvion party will be wl the better for it it e Civil Rights it never eas | bs done. But for all who realy have faith in the principles o my bead that any one wuuld opp Waat | thet underiie our system of Goversment, and whieh Lave made | ject aud effect of that bilit It wes | oor couutry great, toere is but one course, and that is to stand | every man, white and binck, with | firmiy by these prinei] at oll b ds, aud through sll | of i ensbip—that beaatitul | tomptations, until they 'shall be permanentiy embodied in the | grest principles for which b i qucens and | policy of the nation. [ Tmmense cheering. | |, The fllowing Stats minitiee was appointed, as L s Chas, J1. Van Wyck followed in & brief speech, after | follows: Mombers at A. C. Heseing, Dr. B. Brow Lo weetiug adjourned, | Gen. J. N. Haigie. Dis embers, N. Williams. T. C, s SR { Mocr J:llmlr«,l.h":n:dmfl: Mock, Lmery 1. l{;mgh..\’\\.;nl; | y TBUSE | Wil of . A. C. Babeock, J. L. Moriison, J. 8. aur. i this ( SIASSACHUSETTS. Martin, Thomas Quick, J. C. Sloo. ———— Addresses of great length and ability were delivered hy Ges v o work wonld secure its im- | wilng to sp Freedmens Buresn g il et B he same kmfe | THE FPOLIT hank itoer a Fivedwen's Baresu vithstand | Inrespor ceasen to be neg of Natick, M. 1ean't tell m eveuing be devepr fivor for int nynelf © ty and ask o thro as deep-dyed iu tresson oy Le we nd when nearly rida has o udeel who . . | control tive po bad bee guiity of arsor wrappel his howsehoid in nr flames aud wp s fakily, wald be | hlukinu-'m, deemed a it et “lor ‘an inane’ asyh Pat | South sloee the ck theso Rebels have done more and worse san that, | € UALRCK 06 R ! )Y, | they fired the temple of liberty its: 1, and they Muned the tho only one e conservatiyes ean. them, but I want to deprive them of the power sey aud these other Eastern S Aw b said before, Iet tuose who will, ko to Philadeiptiia. ve 1o 1t all he bad of life, voieo sud vo Forgive thew ¢ certafuly I would forgi ed will the American peovle be. 10 be found on earth--I want to see that New-Jer- stes have set an example {0} Le wrated f2om the chatf. It is a healthful pro- Wils TO er Mpeech by Men ICAL SITUATION—A WORD PHILLIVS. » to the invitation of his fellow political issges of the ho le contlict between Froedow My 1y qatest and took o Lumble part in | eption, hel a; 1 one loyal Sen el Governor, oue lioy of the nation. od. Proceeding to the action of Cong ortions of theConstitutional Amend { reparativn. i 1nvolved 0 its faithfal aupport. A for 0d belieye ary to the liberty nto the Constitation was nece: Hames so fiercely that naught could stay or quench | ouv them but the biood of loyal wen, Jovlsly penred | he took up the differe out. |Applause.) Lut, say our friends, ‘on weuld ment proposed by ¢ fix theso’ wen withost @iving them repravenntation, | 30id the o endment Taxation without reprosentation. Horrivie. it why are | 6 0S¥ refal study an they ot represented ¢ Let sowe Democral answ:r me that. | W10 passed it Taxation; that word makes me augry Wheo it from | he ¥ ) thew. Have they not burdeded you Wwith taxatim 08 every incor poration srticie you wear, and eat and produce, util you groad under of ull the people. the losd, nnd what for ¢ To put down ti tulk about being taxed without repres entatio they had not been mad, nod wicked ws well, they wold sever Wendell bave been taxed to such an extent as Vo DOW are. They went out voluntarily from e father's put forth in good faith, Louso and remained out four years, all the time figiting agaiust it, and trylng to destroy it; and now. like o wilndog lamb, 5 tliey come back so hungry for the Government iap that they thwes been wi caunot wait 12 months before they attempt to seix the beim Le took occasi Aort is this, to dowith the by my action in ot July, said that thi Reforring to a recent speech of Wendell Phillips, be said w With some rogret the other day, wi t Washington, Phillips, it a speech made at Frawingham oo the sustitational Amendment was not 1say to you here vo-night that Mr. Phiilips was never more mistakem o any utterauce of lis life—and be b o istaken Jike the rest of us. In the same speech on to characterize, with some degree of severity, Congress, as well as that of others, with of doing harm shockingly ex- low citizens, rocitios committed npon the blacks in the ¢ of the war, he said it was & notorious | fact that not one white man bad been executed for the murder pat the Soath. The President pardoned s t body, discissing them at length. Ho roposed by Congress atter months of ne booor of the wen | its eraments destroye r t M. Moulton and The Couventiol After refer-ing to FHE CAMPAT t COLF Sizth Disirict—t | Rt e | pudiate the Couy | time, for office. Convention: Vil H. Paul, H, G v, P. G, Haning Third Distri aud Lot Clark, power. 1n o word, their new el PaTer: what 'they falled todo with the bulle. (A yuice: | Fogard to this matter. I bave no controversy to make with O e} "What astonisbes me aad alarms na s fhis: to | bim. Hebas said many guod shines—great thiogs, 1 can se6 men who are rational upon all other subjecti wen calling simoly say that ] bave becu intrusted by the people of Massa- themaelyes Democrats, who ore ready to b make this | Shusety o '"."'}5":""'.':::":‘.':.’ '""'"*l . "'W'{"t‘ | mittees. dreadful experiment, aud in order fo attain wlieal power o} en jous in the Senate. | e ads With the o itain eliesl Powel | fecord inmade. § Bavo no desire (o chaoge that. recor ien of Now-Jersey, where slumbers your masioodt Whero | €ither by worg or vot e e that baat 30 Bobly wd 30 proadly | . After apeakiog of bis counection with the different efforts in : OO e e e che forth o the, distant | belolf of universal iberty. ho sald, in conclusion, ‘T are to- Special Dispateh to e oot “Hare yon. siresdy forgotte) ‘@it Ase | BIEht spokes of the Presideat's poer. and bave spoken of it io you ready to strike fhands now ‘with i who pr the profoundest sorrow, for T labored month after mouth to pose o try this fearful experiment of @iling possce prevent this disruption and the adoption of that policy. sion of political wer by ] of J-bel ballots ¢ For myself 1 have no doubt of what is to be result, Es. ton of political gawer by e oK) re” b6 forose I wyl | pecialy have Eno doubt of bow Massaclusetts will atand, | L e o AN N hs hove, fo eprescat Ingals Wd the | Among the st and foremost has she hoen for the sighis of GALVESTON, wost youtbful of the States of this Unjon. Nay Sir, the narks O her swaddliog clothes are vet to be seen apund ber, but it is & mountain country, my constituents live o the yen of the mountaius and af the sources of the riv ubiod wan, and in the bloody Rebellion through which we have just pissed, The bones o her wons lie upon many er malmed heroes arc with us and among us: Lor brave who bave come back from battle-fields forever made immortal are with us, and I believe they will vote in the future as they o battle-fi men i n ! fron ey i‘.‘l‘.‘,"“,!!‘m‘.n“" fn‘.‘"..'.".‘.’.?..u“‘.‘?"?.m':"'*,, % | Bare Dught in the past. They seat their bullets into the wountain-tops, and there they will maintain it . (Cluers,) | Tauks of the Hebels in war, In peace they will give their bal- Sis, the State that I represent s Radical and fght, | lota for thecause of o united aud freo conntry. I beliove the B R e e e intoes kasod Coaservailrg foprusuta. | men o the West—tbe men who followed Sherman in Lis grand ek ever come from the west side of the Rocky Muistaing | marcl to the sea—will bo as truo now as they were when they to the United States Congrees wir brin frnu-llr trod the soil of Georgia and the Carolioas. I have Lo e e CorEtend i, and. (b Beswraics that | [sith n the men of Pennsslvanla, Now Jorsey ani Now York. IO e tavatl. so_ihat 1 sar 19 ths people | L believe that the loval men who earried (he country thqugh e et the’ storm - thickew aromd. ead | the war will stand by this Constitutional Amendment—stand thoukh the elements are portentous, aud thoug) the at- | Y the action of Congress now, and elect one that will be true to Tmospbere 18 thick with the fragments of diswiviag mrtjes, be | them, and that in 1863 they will take some groat soldier, or of good cheer, stand firm. Above the petty soutentbos of the ::n:l;nxll::::‘:l.vlllnnh ;:fia l‘::"h‘u""‘ hla"::u;' ;-“ and pl-:w nnn 3l c k2 notafraid, " 3 ® country wii boar Thear that sl small voico saying, beye SOheld; 4 th Hibertics of all the ‘Faces and conditions of bo assured. ane v fellow citizeos, that/ax spirit whole land. Its soware mar. ever true to haself, will (Cheers.) I tell you, m of true liberty pervades this shaled for the work, and New-Jersey, stamp with a seal that can nuever be efbeed the coward who deserts the cause in the hour ¢ danger, Ihave spoken to you too more cloquent than myself—a man full of youtbful 1o lollow me, and I bave kept you from the sul of b fost as. loug as your appetites cau bear. I uave ar;l] Oriwo things m&‘h’ u; 84, ‘nlhun; la"' lh‘uélmn 4 “he otber night, in the House of Representatives, there present a narrative of the existing co afluirs in MITTEE. Texas. l{‘e -ay.- that !J“i " unul'h” man to v there. nfon men N eoitics of soclely, and. fheir oonditica i3 mide eo un. | 360 August comfortablo generally that they are compelbd o ki No. | thongh some di groes are butebered iu cold blood, und the suthoritis pay no | by thy cept attention to the facts when brought to theld peize. And #o, | by Lo wy friends, from every Rebel State _the 'hfl Towplete Mr. J. aad oonclusive that tue spirit of liot s yot broken. We admitted Teunessee, and &p came in throngd much _ tribulstion. Gov. Srownlow | pointed tempor Lot George Committees gressio who is an earnest , Tthink I can say that wen eutire safety, if not a Radical {lasoghter] brought his Legilatare in, w0 some of the members be brought in weleas oleus, and hom stay and do their duty—the best displine ors eonld have. 1say we bave admitted Tenessce, avd | This Couven! by doing 50 we have got some good men; but Tentesco is the | the actual Lop: st luyal of all the disloyal Siates, aad even Icnnesses | us horetofore, s a loyal representation to-day” oanly agse of | and the proj the fact that all men who Were eugZZy jn the by fEeheltion are exciuded by the Constitntiuiiron Yotiag. | discussion of v s until Now I tell yon thare never will be substantial seyce n this After th country under this Government until Congress enats a law hat thiose who Lave been engaged in the Kebelon tell not | permauen hold office or vote, [Applause.] You may give thei all the | lowing oflice agar-cated pile you wbvase, but the disssss wil wver be | Atr. J. L. Jie t | resolutions and Fioty of this new system was brou @ recess, 0n the rocon wen forever established 10 Awerica. ———— ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. ——— GEN. JOIN A. LOGAN NOMINATED POR CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE=—GEN. SMITH FOR STATE TREASURER— RADICAL RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED—TIHE STATE COM- The Republican Convention of Tllinois met at Chis 8 Six hundred delegates were present, aml [ificuity was anticl nce of the nomisation for Congressman at large g . Coukling called the Convention to orderat 12 ensmore of Whiteside County was ap- Cuairman. James P, Root Secretary, and rlow Assistant S 1 pointed of oue deley it were e from each Con- I Distriet on credeutials, permansat orgauisation, jection of State Ceutral Coinitiae, tion was called Gpon a basis of ¢ presentation of ublican vote in the several counties, instead of, 0 the basis of the entire vote of the counties ght up for con- . Pending the uvention took a re- ation of Adj - muf of the Convention, the anization was eflocted v’(nm election of the ful Prosident, 5. anm; Viee Presidents, ridge, Gea. A, C, Folieg, J, K Adswa, Mab A, ted, it was auletly adjusted | ceived, St. Louis, A District. CINCINNATI, inthe Sixteenth inated John A. Bi PETERSBURG (VA.) DELEGATES TO THE PHILADELPUIA Ricumos, V MARYLAND DEL BALTIMORE, Hen l‘u{m chael of | Dorchester. | Second Distric | Heory W. Archer | Third District— of Baltimore. | Fourth Distsict Carroll. | Johnson, RaLeey, ~ Entering at once into Jobu A. Logan was 1 down by thy Logan and Senator Trumbull, aod Urief Second District—John R Pease, Jobn P. Pertbam, Simeon AUlls, A, Hyatt, Soith Clasey Abboi aud | a | stgutionalist urges the keeping of Southern yeung men Fourth Districi—Per Fiint, C. A. Eldridge, Emil Rothe, C. Lewl i1fth District—George Reed, “The Delegatos from the Second end Sixth Distriots have uot ut Austin yesterda auguration of Gov., Throckworton will take place on the 9th fost. No business will be transacted till bis message is re- Ang. 8.—~The Democrat vention met here to-day, and appointed the ollowing persous | to represent the State iu tue Philadelylia For the Western Shore—Thomas (i G. 8, Key of St Mary, Queen Ay District—Joseph A. Woeks of Keut; Dani he business of nominations, Gen, ted by acclamation tor Congross. n ool . by the Rebeliion ; that diees sud sailors of oul Chief Magistrate. «peeces by Hon. n. Huribut. then adjourned POLITICAL ] X AND 8 OR HENDEICKS. . B. Smith, J. H, Kimball, Taibot Dousn . Walker, H. Crocker and N, J. Ew aud Adolph Soirenson, ), D. Randall, Chax gomery and W. J. Wiipple, oway of the Fourth and Browu of the Fifth Dist t re ention publiely. Bertbam and Mills of tl W. Small. eton, and 1), i i George W. Krouskoup. Benj. Fergusun, d 8. A. Pease. | KANSAS—DEPARTURE OF DELEGATES 10 PHILADEL PHIA. The N. ¥. Tribune. Ang. 7.—The Texas Legislature met The House is fally orgunized. The in- CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION, ug. 8.—Thomas H. Price was yester day nominated for Congress by (he Couvention in the Vih OHIO—NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS. Aug. 9.—The Democratic Convention District yosterday nominated Julge Van Tramp for Congress. Delegates (o the Philadelphia Coaven- | Iso elected. ention in the Sixteenth District has renom- ngham for Congress. CONVENTION, , Ang. 8.—The District Convention at Petersbirg to-day appointed the following delagatos to Philadelpbia: Thos, Wallace, Joha R. Kilby, Dr, E.C. Rob inson and Geo, Parker. EGATES TO THE PHILADELPHIA CON- VENTION, State Coa- Couveation: . Prate of Baliimore; For the Eastera Shors—K. D. Isaac D, Joaes of Somerset. | Heury of ~Richard Grasen of Baltimora Consty; ot Harford. 0. N. Steele of Daltimore; William Collous Cook of Washington; J. Peader of R, The Convention adjourned with three cheers for Andsow | THE NEW CONSTITUTION PROBABLY ADOPTED IN NORTH CAROLIN ¢, August 9—Retwmws fow 15 ' i0g Gen, G.W. Swith | tion 10 Uniop men, and pats an ¢nd to the Seatorial eonte and. passed Witk | beticcen (hat gentloman ead Mr. Morril. The Rutlaud Horald ress of | 16 Tilly spprove of the | Ju Congre!s by tle President, when that | pasconCihat the Sepator verents snd | —sPLECHES OF SPEAKER | he | PERHEAD | 'O represent the State. MeGregor, Heary | Bav . Pope, B. I, Mout- | inereasing Soutbern facilities. The paper undcx considersti State at Large—H, P. Palmer, Milion Moutgomers, L. B, and Gavriel Bauel First District—James 8, Maclory. F. ilucbschmoan, James £, Browo, J. M. Lyon, James W, Cary, Hovart, W, P, Lynde, Jenkins, George Schmidt, Isawc W. Webster, Charles F: Arvold, George | " Denster, James | sentiment of the Coun Swith, A, D. Booested, Robert | been fanvounced. They will be sppointed by District Com. | . Logan, Gen, G. M. | counties give 4,007 votes in favor of, and 1,104 against the rew Corstitution, It ie probabiy adopted, CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION TN MAINE, faco, Me., Ang. 9.—L. D. M. Sweat of Portland was nominated for Congress by the Democratie Convention of the Pirst Distriet, held hero to day. VERMONT. —The nomination of the Hon. L. P. Po- land for Cougress, in the Second District, gives great satisfac- 1 says: | W, " |, Weshall remain as firm as ever in the convieti o that Judee Polund's place i in the Senate and Mr, Morrill's 1a the House at" o 1oss of the Chairmanship of (ke Committee of vs ad Meana of the Homse, revalting from Mr. Morvil ¢ tate I ing that body, will be a seriods one to the lir | Vermont. In other words, we sball remain of the o dge Poland would be most usetnl to the State in the Semats 1 Mr. Morrill in the House. ertheless, )f Judge Polan 1 shall decide to aceept the nomination now tendered (o bim v4 Lawdsomely by the Second District, we sball be glid for wany 1l controversy which bas becn regiug ¥, 13 satisfaotorily sottled and ended. Tl.e Democrats have nominated Samuel Wilis in the First, aud Weldo Brighaw in the Third District. They lave nisg appointed the following delegates to Philadeiphis At LinGe—T. P. Rediield, De.; Heory Keyes, Dem : F2 ‘ips, Whig; Giles Harrington, Dem.;” H. K. Veardsl. v, Fiaccy, Whig; L. i, Peck, Dem.: b H. Wile . Rep. First District—Gael MeDasiels, Den.: G. My Dem.: . M. cheas Hass, Whig. Sec- Distriet, C. N, nport. Col. Worthen, Dein. T. 3, Cree, Rep.- Major Samuel J. Alien, Rep, Thisd Distr -D.C. l.lmlul, Dea.; J. J. Deavitt, Dem.; Lucius Robind | won, Dem Edwards, Whig. SCPPRINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTRNG — The Washe ington Siar says: 1t bas been stated that Mr. Cornelius Wend the appointment of Superintendent of Publie Printing and bi lined to aceept it. We learn, from the very best authort that o person bas been placed 10 8 position «if 10 deck or accept this office sinee the declination of Geo. bteedman. NEGRO SCHO0LS 18 TRXAS, — The Houston Telegraphy in nolcing the mobbing of Mr, Raby, a tescker of o colored schocl at Jackson, La., says: - ragging of Mr. Ruly, x‘xf."m Lat aewly ar- 1) was tendered 4 ‘The attack, beating, kicking and & seems to be entirely without excuse, on of the llon. 8, | rived,and kis only offenso was that of instracting bis fellow pe= pleof color. Yet his treatment was wost cruel. ! great Wy | of hese ouirages bave aceurred in Loafeians. W ure gl 10 | know that the people of Texas have been much kpder W the eolored schiool teachers, and while we could wish that thero less prejodice toward them, el we corgratolite oure s have not disgraced themselves ns Lint <iana, We are begianing 1o recoc tand perbaps our safety demands o - people of Lo | that cur comfo of legislation which shall | negro be educated and raised above his present abject conile tion. We oelteve that po personal vivlsnee Las beeu offred to any tepsher under the Bureau, either white or biaca. ‘Th@ 5 our neighbors Texas are the Xouthern States, ent, hes argues for us a higher state of eivilizition to We beiteve that the colored schools yrosperous of taose cstablished in the They are condueted Without expense t the ing eutirely supported by the blacks themsel : A Crrious CIRCULAR—MONEY WANTED PROM | OFcE-HOIDERS.— A correspondent, who is a Postmaster, enjoy. o liave | Lo dy to Tue TRIBUNE the following printed circalar whict | Le, in common wich others who bold eimilar official poriticne, bas received. Itiseitber an official attempt to lovy party coutribations from office-holders by means of the exactions of 4 secret society, O it is a money-making swi We vera | inclived to think it the latter until informed by an evenimg paper that the E. L. Williame whopigns it and gives Lis dress os Randall, Montgomery County, is a elexk of Mr. Run. | Qall, the Postmaster-General, who has recently visited Monte gomery County. If 0, no further comment is necessiry. o all postmasters who have not received a similar request for funds may as well get their remittances ready to oo returied when the notiee comes to hand: Vuited we stand. divided we fall,” My, ——, DearSir: As you are oneof the P, Ms. bolding yoar | appointment under the presnt Adwinistration, it is takes foe grauted that you are o good and trae Joboson man; avd thut Cconfidence ean be placed in sou for the purpose of cemer and uniting all tbe Johnson men i your Distriet, #o that there will be no disusion between the Johnsou ard all of the cone ¢4 in vour section. This circular 15 to be kept PRIVATE; no person it (o ve access to it but yourself. Au«n-ld: If you are true to the party, you will doss above csted. i l{a‘nll are pot a Johnson man, yoa will in confidence sewl this back, as all circulars are pumérea with the pawme of 1 man attached. 1 you are true to the Adm ¥ of your District. 7k ¢ 1 you keep this eircular, and intend to'do all yo com he parfy, and become equally prominent and eflicient. yoa 11, on receipt of this, forward 1o we by wal five dolluir fu wlich 1 will send a charter and ritnal, sutborizing you iu sel chartes to act as Deputy of your Distriei. izth : 1 eanpot explain anything fariber ia this circular, 28 | vou can see all wonld he exposed at once. Novent None will know the secret with the above and receive a eharter. Yours & Washingtoo, D. C.. (d ased). Eaudal, Mostgomery Co, N. (dnte onderwritten). NEW-JERSEY.—The Democratic State Central Coms | mittee issue av address to the Democrats of the State, which has but little pith toit. except its anuouucement of the per- | sons whom this Comuiittee have selected to £0 to Philadelpiia We bave already published the List of | delegates elected at the meeting in Trentos, bat give below | the Committees appointed D:legates-ar Large.~Jobn P, Stockton of Mercer, Joel Parker of Monwouth, Theodore Ruuyon of Fssex, Thow | MeKeen of Camden, First Distvie—Abrakam Browaing | Camden, Nat ratton of Gloucester, d District. = {stretion you are to b@ “Lose who eomjly | ¥, L. WriLms See. Gershom Mott of Barlineton, George T, Vor: of Ocesn. | Tuird District.—Revjamin Wiliamson of Uslon, Alexan | e eons Fowrih Distler -y rancie 3, LANBYD'E | Morria, Kobert Hamilton of Sussex. #1724 Diatrs. - Kheodu. @ pus of Hudson, | SouTHERY EDUCATION, — The ¥ Abbett ot [ludson, fugusta (Ga,) Cous a | women at bome to gaiu an education, instead of sending them to the North. This is a commendable local pride, bat we re= member that this same sort of educational independence hew | been urged for years upon the South without visible eficet in | afrms that before the war— | " Owing to our political iostitutions, the facilities for acquirs ing @ purely practical education were, of course, ioferivr u8 Second District refase the appointment. Virgin of the Third | the South. and Bragg of the Foarth bave acted with Copperheads a long Most of the remainder are oflice-lolders or apolicants The following are the Copperliead del gatos to the Lhis is a strikisg coudempation of the Southern social # | tem, and is the best refatation of The Constiinticuslis s cwa arguments for keeping Southern children at bome. NEW-YORK.—The Union General Committee of Richmond County (Staten Island) beld a weeticg on the th, passed resolutions indorsiog Cougress, and declared that ike Jobnson weeting beld onSatarday did not represest the Uniom . The Trow Times gives o laughab! | account of tho meeting " in that for the appointme! delegntes to Philadelph . 'l'nnd"'m ‘only four lmbl::u‘g presont. The delegate: were appointed without uhnq‘ ilen consent. o makiog np the Central Cominittee, a good « | trouble occurred in finding names, and several were ‘ from the list upoa the asinrance that they were opposed to 1 movement aud in favor of the policy of Congress. One o «a | of the Democratic speakers protested agaiost bel Ul © until they saw what was fo gn done at rnw-{m i MASSACHUSETTS.—In the town of Auburn, which coutains about 1,000 il bitants, & call was posted, sigoed by “ Mauy Citizens,” for « meeting to elect delegates to the Jobn- son Couvention &t Luston. When the time for the meetin arrived, not one parson responded to it. Democracy sm LEAVENWORTH, Aug. 9.—The Conservative and | soLusoni bl g Democratic deiegates 10it for Philadelplia yestorday. | Joliusoaisia ace low down in the Bay State. 1a the Fifih Dis- THE TEXAS LEGISLATU | triet the ieading aames thas far mentioned for Mr. Alley's successor, are Dr. George B, Loring of Salem, and Gen. B, F. Butler. The Newbnryport Herald says; ) The Democrats do not seam inclined to present & cand date,” #snot a name from that side et_been heard. If ¢ should nominate it wi'l andoubtedly be R. S. Spofford, esq.. this city, and we think he is not anxious for the position. T Jobneon wen will nominate, and so fir we have heard tbi names mentioned: Hou. Abbott of . Daovers who las been a Republican * from tart,” and never bad Cons, pection with the Democratic party, who has ability ln? o larity; Hoo. Timothy Davisof Gloucester, who was a veiy efficient Representative for four years, and is now former friends about the distriet; and Hon. Wm, 8. c-wq of Salem, who some vears ago was Governor of New Mexioa, a d:m Jjoined tue Republicans that be might give support to the Union. Missorri,—A weekly radical newspaper, to be ‘ called The Chariton County Union, is to be started at Ki vile, Mo, by Willtam Musnard, It wil advocate the inter« ests of Missouri under the baauer of freedom, justice snd bua manity. JLoRADO.—The loyal soldiers of the Territory have issued & platform, ap o¢iing 1o their brother soldiera throughout the country to stanl firm in oppositien to all e tors everywiers, The first resolution is as follows: " Rewolied, That we, but racently soldiers mflumum-d o, of the Lnlun h.‘l‘:\l-dm:::‘u_‘gf‘" m-". et otk 3 sepns prc The iy 'fl“.::“l..._ i % Topperh Salitions that are forming smonz the galvanised trabt; e nart iy . empLatiall Indorse thelate om Couvention. aml will difigentl ?.. Cospecialy Georgs S e Tor Dalagate to Congress ’ A Rapican Orrice Houper.—Mr. L. Kaufman, Collector of the Fifteenth Pearsylvania District, writes o Jebs tor to the Hon. A. W. Randall repudiating all sympatby withy the Philadelphia Convention. He then add: ** I write this, of cour th the understanding that it ine vulz;& "l ‘r‘ewnl !xun:xu I I will hava 1 good soldier appointed in g n, eqoal, the faithfal soldiers shoukl b mfi:’:fl wore than a year ago [ wrote to the President 0 res sigh 13 favor of any faitbful soldier who would apply lor my position. [ would therefure most respecifully name for Cconsideration as my successor Lieat. J. T. Zag, who lost :fl arm redericksburg, or Capt. J. Adair, or Capt. > all of Carlisle, Pa, and brave men, who served faitbfy and deserve well of their Pountr{. Either one wonld make good Collector. T bope yonu will see to it that 4 good solier is appointed as my suceessor, aud that it w ill only be asked of i aywpoty ofthak orehiet n the X0 . ey 5o been QL] ka Vo paeptis ¢