The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1866, Page 1

| ! n axibune, EUROPE. News by the 'Atlantic' Cable to August 13. Renewal of the Armistice Belwern: Italy and Anstria. Napoleon’s Demands for an Extension of Frontier Opposed THE TRE B ocouwarn From A'livon's History of Eorope, The treaty of the of May, 1814, was signed at Paris by the plenipotentiaries of Franee on enc side, and Great Britaln. Russia and Prossia on the other; but after the Convention of the 24 of Aprilit contained little which was not forescen by the French, It provided that France should be reduced to its originel limite, as they stood om the 1st of Javoary, 1702, with the except! of the various cession of small territories, some to Erance by the neighboring powers otbers by Franco to them, for the sake of defining more the Revolution, were secnred to it, France, on the otber hand consentelto abandon sll pretensions to any territories be yond these limits, and to throw no obstacie in the way of forti- fications being erec: oy pofnts which the new Govern mests of those co t deem exped Holland was by Prussia. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN VIENNA The Emperor Called on by the Popu- lace to Ahdicate, Prussia Supports Ktaly's Claim te Venetia. o & THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON IN EUSSIAN WATERS, ———n Magnificent Ovalion &t St Peler:hurg to the Officers, i T S GRAND BALL-THE LADIES LRESSED IN UNION COLORS, i p— THE CITY SPLENDIDLY ILLUMINATED. ———— e COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. THE EUROPEAN WAR. i A Resewal of the Armistice Between laly and Auatrin Loxpow, Monday, Aug. 15—n00. The armistice between Italy and Austria, wbigh expired on Saturday last, has been renewed for four weeks. TERMS OF THE RENEWAL. FLORENCE, Adgust 12, 1866, Au affpistice between Avstris and Italy has been algued for four weeks, sud 1o ooutiove alber (b expiration of Ahat time unless notice is given by eitler side. A lne of de markation bas been agreed upon. e ——— Napoleon's Demand f Extension of the Frentier of Franee, THE CLAIM OPPOSED BY PRUSSTA. The afficial Berlin paper opposee the claim of France Jor 8 iddension of frontier. . IMPOSSIBILITY OF GRANTING TEE DEMAND, -I‘Io semi-officia) Zeirung wnys that Napoleow's ebsurd demandy Mace raiced hopes in France that & és impossible for Germany 10 Suisil, A revolution, it soys, most Lave taken place in the olley of France. The changes in Germany are pational and wot juternational. and convey no menace or danges to France, ——— Sinte of Affa) in Viesma, @REAT FPXCITEMEXT—NUMEROUS TRIALS TREASON—TIE EMPEROR CALLED UPON BY THE \ 1', noveey FOR HIGH FOPULACE 70 ABDICATE. Bavseie, Avg. 12, 1866, Newe from Vienna says there is great excitement Shere. Four hundred and eighty-two men ave 1o be tried for high reason, * Crowdsin the siveats Railed the Eaperor with shouts to aldicate. RESIGRATION OF THE MINIETER OF PINANCE. Viessa, Saturdey, Avg. 11, JE0—p. w, The Minister of Finance bas resigned. AREIVAL OF THE AUBTRIAN EMBASSADOR 10 ROME. ViksxA, Setwday, August 11, 1866, “be Austrian Embassador at Rome bow wivived bere, o Prussia Supporis Ktaly’s Claim Ven By, Friday, Aogoet 12, 1866, Prussia has informed Austria that she will maein- Sain the right of Ttaly o Venetin. Venetians who were compelled to emigrate into the Autriss Empire can return to Venetia. e e - *GENERAL NEWS. GREAT BRITAIN. ——— Potisical News Unimperiant. ! Lomvon, Auguet 13, 1866, Tho I8 1o mportast political news (17¢ evpring. e e — v RUSSEA. P Whe United Biates Squadren. . VISIT OF THE CZAR, o The, of Rusela bas vitited the United States Sqoedren pj Crosgtadt, GRAND RECEPTIO! AMERICAN SAVAL OFFICERS AT #T. PETERSBURGH—ENTERTAIRMENT BY THE HON. CASSITS M. CLAY—GEAXD BALL-ALUMINATION OF THE CITY. 8% PETERSBURGH, Aug 1866, to te an independ ander the sovereignty of the Tloise of Orange, bat with an accession of territory; Gerioany was to be independent, but the guarantee of & federal uuion; Switzerland independent, governed by itself; Italy vided into sovereign States. The free navigation of t! Kline was expressly stipalated. Malta, tho oetensible canse of the revival of the war ofter the treaty of Amiess, weas ceded in perpetuity, wit dependencics, to Great Britain; lavd she, on bher part, sgreed to restore al the colonies taken from Fr Ler ellies during the war, with the exception of the Islands of Tobago, St. Lurie, and the portion of $t. Dominge serly belonging to Spain, wlich was 10 be restored to that power in the West, and the Isle of Yrance in the East Indics. Guadaloupe, Mastinique, and Le Guyane were restored (o k Fronce was t permitted to form wercial esthlis ote in the East Indies, bot under the condition that n © troops were to be seut there than wee necessary for the parpose of police, and she regaized the right of fishing on the coast of Newfoundland aud in the Gulf Lawrence. of Autwerp, which consisted of 56 ships of the lize and 1 ates, was to be divided into ¢ to be restored to France and. The ships, bowever to the hands of the allies before the armistice of the 23d of Apri), and especially the ficet ut the Texcl, were to remain with the Alies; and they were im uediately made over to the King of Holland, AM subordinate points and matters of detail were, by common coneent, re ferred to & congress of wl the great Powers, whick it was sgreed should assemble at Vienns in the succeeding Autumn, but, in sddition hich contained three parts, of w aud ove to the Kiog of Ho leh of France which bad fellen iz Such were the public articles of the treaty 10 these, there was o se ¥ t tre; Iso signed articles of considerable importance, and which poiuted in no obscare manner to the policy whick was to be pursued for the reconstruetion of the Lalance of power ju Eutope. They re- lated chiefly to the disposal of the immense tertitory contain ing w0 less than 13,360,000 souls, which bad been severed from Napoleon's empire, beside 16,000,000 from its external de- pendencies, whick were now 1o great partat (he disposal of the allied powers. Tie leading prineiple which regulated these Qistributions was to strengthen the sccond rate States whioh Vordered on France, and from the weakuess of which sbe had hitherto ulways been able to make successful irruptions from Yer own territories before the more distant sovereigns could come to their support. To guard agaivet this danger it was provided that Piedm should rcceive an accession of terri tory by the incorporation of Gienoa with ber dominions, the latter town being declared a free port; that the reconstruc tlon of Switzerland, #s agreed ¢ ullied powers, should bor d by Franee; that Flanders, between the Scheldt and the Neuse, should be annexed to Holland; and the Germau Staiés on " bk of the Rhine, which bad becn conquered from France, divided beizeen Hellagd and Prussia. Such was the treaty of Paris, the most £10Tiuns that England led, glorious even mere from What she abandoned Y she retained of her couquests. With her enemy absclately at ber feet, with balf of France overrun by 400,000 victorioas troops, with Ber capital taken, and ber Emperor virtually & prisoner i exile, she gave to her no inconsiderable necedsion of territory in Barope, and restored three-fourths of ber colonial possessions. Not a village was reft from Ol | France; not a wilitary contribation wes levied; not s palace o & museum was rified; not an indignity to the national honor wae offered. Al that was done was to restore the provinees which, since her career of conquest began fn 1764, she had wrested from the adjoiuing powers. ‘The French musenms, loaded with the epoils of Ttaly, Germavy, Spain, Fianders and Hol- 19nd, wezd left untonchcd. yvon the ganwad relics of San-Souci and of the great King of Prussia weré left onreclnimed. So far from following Napoloon's bad example id seoing every ‘atticle of valae wherever he went, the Allies, when thoy bad them in their power, did not even reclaim fhelr owz. What did Napoleon do to Prussia, in similar circustances. 807 Why, he imposed ou that limited State, with only 7,000,000 of inhabitauts, a war contribution of £26,000,000, and severed from it the balf of ite dominions. What did be do to Austria by the | treaty of Vienns, fn 1809 Wby, he imposed on it a contribu- tion of £9,500,000, and wrested from it & fourth of the mon- | srchy. 1f the Ailies had noted iu & similar spirit in 1514, bow | wuch of the territories of Old Frauce would they have left to | its inhabitantst What crushing contributions woull they bave levied for many a long and weary year on the vau- quished | whatbavoe would they Lave made in all the mosevins and royal palaces of Francet Doubless their forbearance wae not entirely owing to disinterestedness; doubtless they had Jealousies of their own to eopsider, political objects of their own to gain, in reconciling France to the new dyaasty; but still their poliey was founded on & noble spirit—it rested on the principle of eradicating Lostility to generosity, and aveuging injury by forgiveness. The result proved that, in doing so. tLey procecded in too exalted an estimate of kuwan nature, B ——— MEXICO. TR, LIEERAL TROOPS SENT FROM CHIHUAHUA TO EL PASO ~—DURANGO TO BE EVACUATED BY THE FRENCH. 8ax Frascisco, Friday, Aug. 10, 1866, The Mexican Consul has received letters from President Juarez, dated at Chibuabus, July 7. Troops were being sect from tuat place to ElPaso. It was thought the French would evacuste the City of Durango immediately. The Liberal Government will reject Santa Anta's proposed services. ever con —— THE PACIFIC COAST. B —— by A CAVALRY REGIMENT TO BE BAISED—MINING SHARRS p(t DULL—TROOPS EN ROUTE TO CAMP CADY—A DIVI- DEND DECLARED BY THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA. SAN Fiaxcisco, Thursday. Aug. 9. ) clearly and for mutual advantage its fromtiers, but which, up a balance of ius and losses, gave | it an increase of 430,00 souls, Avignon, bowever and the country of Veuaisin, the fust conqueste of the purpose of consulting on matters. two sets of delegates, but they agreed in nearly every case to act togetker in concert, sas, H. Ewiog; € Columbh . He doclines invistiog on entering gote: The Sonthern Raid on Philadelphia, —_—— Communication Still Open with Washington. Wood, Weed, Vallandigham and Ray- mond Together, PRBSRESC A s £ | Magnanimousg Offer of the Eon. Fermando Wood. ———— A GRAND CAUCUS OF CHAIRMEN. Mr, Vallandigham Positively Declines Withdrawizg, —— ARRIVAL OF DEAN RICHMOND AND HEXNRY J. RAYMOND. ——e Speech of Governor J. L. Orr of South NLADELPHIA, Monday, Aug. 13, 1664 The varions delegations met separately to-day for Most of the States have Fach delegation selected one of its wembeis to act as Chairman and spokesman, In several of these canenses of delegations there was quite an interesting and exclting time, Brevet Ropublicans, Democrats and Cop- perbeads ali fighting among themselves about who should rule. The following is & list of the Chairmen selected : ! W. B. Crosley; New-Hampshire, C ) HL flmaml:, . D. Smelley, iw sacl 1 ; Rhiode Conpguticut, ¥, M, Brows: New-Yo New-Jersey, J. T. Crowell; ter and Edgar Cowa; ex-Gov. Pratt; V 8. Flo L. Orr; North Carolina, M. Bodiue; West Virgizia, G F. Lyon; Fiorida, 1. Randall;" A! A. S. Lymell; Loufsia « . ¢ nad Sol. Meredith; 0. Loomis, Missouri, M. Rice, Wisconsin, «. 1. Tienton; Kau nator MeDougall; District of O. Bierne: Dakota, Jobn Smitt; Nebraska, ieo. Francis Train and . M. Heath. The Chairmen of the various delegatious met la cancus this 2 evening for the purpese of preparing the plan of operations for the Convention. They sgreed 1o request each delegation 10 1eport at the organization to-worrow from each St name for Vice-President, one name for Seeretary, two usmes for the Committee on Finauce, two names for the National Unlon Execulive Committee, two names as s Committee to wait ou the President and report the action of the Convention, oue name for the the Committee on Resolutions and Ad¢ of the bod, Browning, Secretary of tue Taterior, p re it vise uame for The proceedings The Hon., O. I sided, aud wetters went on smoothly. The meetiog adjoursed to asserzble sgain ommittos om Crodow were entirely harmonious, (0-1m0Tow morning before the opening of the Convention. » hy Fernando Wood. ¢ Convention as s dole s wing MLber was (008, PRILADELIIIA, Aug. 13, 186, To the Hon. Jas, R. DOOLITTLE, Chairman, e Dia Stit. 1am esrnestiy desirous for_the tiated by ¥ o re to the conntry will be of 7y character, and it cannot be saccesaful if M be disturbed by any csuse whatever. I serious dissgreement §s likely to arise in mptto be made 10 excludo some delo- because our political recerd is dis- sympathizers. Now, sicl an _ outrage ¥ i informed conscquence of al gates, mysell included, faste {ulhla l!lnt lrlhfid ' wltboug coufiden 3 i wonld not be perpetrated by the Convention, and though T have mothig to regret or take back as to my course during the war. and do not admit the right of any one to raise that question in the Convention, et T am too much devoted to the high and patriotic objects rmit my presence there to be a means of isturb- their that and feel | South and was its friend, to stay out of the Convention. He refused them, [t was sll of o wvadl. Vall gham says he bas enough gratuttons advice to last hhe for . He waid very sarcastically; * Fernando Wood has patriotically resigned; 1 Intend to g0 in.” He has been “the buliin the china-shop dey.” A n view to ing its deliberations or au excuse for an assault by its enemies outaide. Therefore, 1 shall not attend the Couvention asa delegat Fursaxno Woon, Henry Clay Deave, after watching the movement of leaders, declared that they intended to sell out the Democratic party, and tbat be would not go into the Convention. Soon after be made his bow in the following manner: Hon. 3%0. M. ELW0OD, Chairman of the Democratic Towa State Central Committee. My DraR Stk Through the kind confidence of the Demo- cratic party 1 _bave been houored with the appoiatwent of Jelegate to the Union Copservative National Convention, for Which £o that 1nvincible body of trae men who conatitated the Democracy of lown I return my profound thauks. 1 most heartily approve of the avowed of tho Convention to sustain the President of the United States in his effort to restore the supremacy of the Constitution b laws, and the States to their legitimate my ropresentation to the people; but I can aDny _Mmere man body In elevatiog ;'r’o’meynm {he Constitution. We must form our estim e of the man by the Constitution and not of the Constitution by the man, and_in so far as the President s s it, it is the Prosident with tleir doty of all Democrats to sustain the Yiver, fortunes, and sacred honors, But this support Demo- erats should be allowed to give in their own way—through their own organization in accordance with the principles and usagos of the great Democratio party, Waich m the Constitution, mad our history illustrious free, Toe Demooratic party for three full gene the guardian of American liberty, and presery this rich legacy which was beqieatbed to us through the y testaments of noblo generations of glorious men who “willingly offered ives in sacrifice to secure i o incorporated in Oregon | it. This I must ot be squandered or thrown away. i e ooy oo oo O | i T (oY % et scmmpln s 000 Eight o mfin‘ here with wheat for England Convention can of is expected to do. It an unbrokea BIDg are irregular—Opbir, %, Savage, 81,100: | army arrayed against tests and test oaths other than those Belcher, §149; Yellow Jacket, &7 preseri Coustitution, and against mouakreus Legsl Teuders, 11 @714 retrospective test osthy w! BAN Fra: Fridsy, A#—M 1860, :,.nsn wnel: loss ‘The steamshi] orado b‘lz PanamM, they were forced upon e e | iRl payable August 15, 7e | truth, They bae been revived by Kemtucky in ing sharesare dull. ous eleotion, dl,m?r-%fiy. s There is little change in sbares. Savage. $1,%00; of the 'mll:mlmfl e Chollar, §160y Yellow Jacket, §iks; Opbir, 8265, lmperial, ot is Vb only colaiion of ouF g . - [ a4 wi Qeclared 4 dividend of 475 for July, | © e Hule & Soreries s ek 8o o &0 Goveraoi aaea Conration of (be Dososraio pary, wies 1t ma oF AT 0L UYL, g cron, Batgrtan A 11308, | Yot SOMRNTA SRS, R O 0 o “Whoave acided e e Pari Bepasicion uire theat 40 | K ion e Demosratio orcanisation, among whom I am at bie Paris Exposition, b3 collecti v :-qul::'p'.“.:'.d wili ‘ombrags specimens from ekl the Paclie States sud Territories, ! and the steamer “The United States naval offieers made an offieial entry luto | The ngw California brings §04,000, e city yesterday in the presence of H0.000 people, u{nr: m*:b:, oam‘ ‘1 blnlflvglr,\ ~ el 8t welcomd with & magaifgens ovation. There was wisic wid | ('Sl of four vessas of the Bpatish fieer from Cudy o great, display of Gage gl waviok of Lendkerchiefs. Lhe | The sest were expocted in a few dnys. Nobody m;u-l «heers great enthusissw, to land or aus ';‘."',""'f: about Iun mum of the fisot. The oas Mimisiar. anva:on O heas raonitid from. {Le Necreiary of War (o, ic corps and heads of . Many | cltizons Wefe presept. | @here wes & badl and suppez at the rooms of the Yacht Club in the evelfirig, &t which the most beautiful ladies of the city were present, dressed in Union eclors. { A brillisnt illumination oF the eityand dikpley of fireworks wheo tosls plsce. The Whole afair wan g +plendid tribute fo I M iy s 1 e % 55 gl Sl G R b AN h':xudo, Monday. The brig Jeannis, from Kausgewa, Japan, brings 5928 Optir, 8240, Cholias,810; Yelow: 5w ) 425 lers Awcrics oy L ——— .., Eewmmercial Xutelligence. 4 LivenrooL, Mouday, Aug. i 5==Noon. Thé votton market is steady to-dag.' The «ales are Oetimated ot 10,000 bales. Loxpox, Monday, Aug. 13— Neon. Coukelh are quoted at 873 for money. : Usited Buates Fire Tweukien 684, Livearoon. Menday, Ang, ) i—p. v The cotton market closed Srm. The sales to/day were 12,000 Maler. Middliog Uplands, 15)d. Loavox, Aug. 15—p. m, The following aze the closing yriees of 10 Jay Corola for movey, €74, . 8. Five Twenty bouds, 66}, Ydicols Cwtre ol wod e, of g Savage L rised 8200 sk e, e was_nearly e markel for 1he past week | payig atacks. Hale and Nogorous carrics & Azl E.ng 03 Im- it i toward the Il‘: div, Dpearanges i Cran profit of the Yeliow Jucket over the dividesd a dividend The Empire yields 75 daily, and oarrie of 816,009, ‘.ewm from the Overman indicte an impreve- it The bark Cap Sia Loon. for Hong Kong. onries $6300 i | treasure. The steamer Del Norto, from Croscent Cily, brings $0,904° In ireasure. $110; Chollar, $180; Bavage, §1.%00; Yellow Jaoket, Opbir. 821 al tenders. 714 Lo Angelos . ments Jeft t | #7%0 Le A tack satch of yesterday saya that two ymall de troub. ets in D ) are reported to e crop 1s abundant, and the oil Angelon are flattering. a8 decinred & dividend of one per 000,000, 10t by Woith of July, o cinity of Los sank of Unlitornin It Caphind phock of not inclnded, T must respectfully reti u oy iflcate t. Lam, lr& m M lon aht, 3l omony cdia Hexky CLAY DEANE. 1t is suggostive and instractive to pass through the corridors of the hotels and see the unique cong lomerstion of people. phurlow Weed bagied ia a rakis coat, and smoking that sutjlas | you i | e of the Iate Indian | porpetual cigar, seems Lo flont sad dyifs through the crowd, melting along in & smootd, ofly way, now whispering in the ear of gome seluctant dolegate, now endeavoring to magnetize & hanggy. gxpoctant Republican. He Las Gov. Bigler Ia s g1 "and transtizes that ponderor fa-;hqqh)qu with bis glitteriag eye, ever o ‘Weod Is the Preseuce, Blair is the Owplpres uick, Aulsslons, S0y, and sridenyly fhe managiog maz. a'n‘fl' S trivevhe :’A‘ou Joad of :'_ men, and Rickmoad may swear by all the saluts that *Lbe thing's set aud its got 10 be did,” and the gushing Mr. Bandall, his face red and glow. ing, es though be wery ju the condition of belag gontinually sllamgd | of Bimhet, ‘miy 'l and worry, but the mansging man of tbis show is tho busy M. B, who talks to 10 @ declled, Tasping voics, as though le were disagreo sblyin earnest. Garret Davis, ghastly and volable, is very sitént, 480 makes uo spaechos, The conspienonsy McDougal is iy fhateopdition of enthusiavm which mak ke bands with bim, California wil r) 1o know that the renowued Sengtor till beligves ia ** Aryjonsinconshuahes- unionandnoniggers.” Mr. Vallandigham, the uninvited guest who finds 5o room and wo Gisposition o make rom, | and bold, and makes all ki speeches, Sly Valt Always on the top heap, the facility of getting himself talked about. Hery Clay D I of Tuwa is bere, wearing the identioal stockings tuat Le 5165, 6zd congpiguons apcny e gieap whwarhed, vou dread 1o | | and gises you a general impression of velvet and Jewelry anc night-blooming cereus. George Francis Traln bas 8 largo Irish following, and tells the delegates confiden- tially of the millious that bis Nebraska speculations briog bim. Thenwe bave the Washington crowd, who represent the Kitebes Cabinet. Mr. Havscom of The Republican, who looks serioss azd weighty. Jobnny Coyle, shaking hande with everyiody, and overflowing with smiles—buttery smiles that suggest the jolliest lot of Presidential clover. Wendell, even more radiant with the hopes of public printing; the placid Jonsh Hoover, who seems fo be at bome with Lis Rebel friends; ood others of the Washington crowd who follow Andrew Jobnson as the five thousand did our Savior when be gave them loaves and fiskes. No one has seen Tom Florence, but it is ramored ke remaioe with the President to bring on the final instruetions, We look in veiu for Winthzop, or Ewing or Rives, or Stephens. We see no conspieuously national mau in the whole crowd, nothing but gabby-politiciave, who follow the divinity of Lonf and Fish—eager, hungry, coarse, unseruph- lous joliticians, who came to this market to mect the new de- and, and will go to another when this demand ceascs. Even the wagouload of wealthy persons that Thurlow promised has broken down. Where is Mr. Vasderbilt or Mr. Stewart 1 and has anybody seen Leonard W. Jerome? Is it possitle that Thurlow bas sold short and cannot deliver1 Is there notking but this Jack Falstaff of country recruits i God help the country when its salvation depends upon this shabby crowd of hungry and mercenary sdventarers ! for, with very few exceptivue, of such men this crowd at the Contivental is composed. —— igham Stande Firm—The Wigwam not val of Dean Richmend, Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Puitaverrnia, Monday, Aog. 13, 1866, The fan grows fast aud furious as the hour ap- prosches for the meeting of the Convention, This morning the feeling was in decided contrast to that foutside, for outside weatber was ¢old, wet, aud disma), and depressed one's spirits, bat inside the Contineatal Hotel, where all the delegates con- gregated at an early hour, the smiles of their leaders was as sunshive to their beerts, and the assurnnce was everywhere given that there would be no trouble about Vallandigham; that ke would not insist upon entering the Convention. It was given out that this was Thurlow Weed's opition, aud, as the two had spent the night at the Girard House, it was supposed that Thurlow knew, but as the day wore on it became evident that Vallandigham was not inclined to martyrdom. When Tue TRiBUNE arrived giviog Valiandigham = opinion, expressed to your reporter yesterday, that his credentials were regalar, and that Le had as good a right to & seat in the Convention as soy man bLere, and meant to assert that right, & nervous anziety seized the dclegntes, ond there was hurryiog to and fro. JEvery copy of THE Trmuxe was cagerly bonght up. Most of the delegations bad nseembled in their commit tee-rooms, to select their chairman and orgavize, and in every meettng the conrse of Vallandigham wes discussed. In the linois delegation, PLillip Hoyne of Chicago moved a resolu. tion that Vallandigham be requested not to seek admittance in the Convention, and that if be 210 the Tinois delogation wonld vote to exclade biw, but this resolution was voted dowsn and the flurry aliayed by the assgrance again conveyed through e leaders that Vallandigham ‘was just about being indueed to keep bimeelf to himself, and not distard their barmooy, It was Bow sbout woon, sud ue thé dtjegatlon Sk bl gfthelr com.' mittee-rooms they were met by the glad news that Fervando Wood bad written s letter gracefully declining to disturb the Counvention with bis presence, Mneh ado was made over this letter. George Francis Traio made Wood sit down and re write it, o e enterprisiog newspsper mag had ran away with the origiual, and this copy was posted up against the mirror in bis parior, thus attracting crowds to seo him when all bis otber attractions falled. Everybody thranged bis room, and everybody stood on tip-toe to resd the letter after it was posted high. The Sonthern delegates de clared that it was & beautiful let; Another rally was made agaivst Vallandigham, bat he maintsived Lis pesition, aud tbe leaders were driven back in disorder and despair, sud about 1 oclock it became known that they had utterly falled to cajole him isto thelr views. After this. commirtese fram tha different delegations waited upon bim, and eutreated him e stond #em - Finally, the 50018 cru delegates met togetlr appotnted a Committee, represent: sis. to walt on'bim. This Committee, with fears in plead with represented the tremoudous interests the South kad at stake, and entreated Lim, if be loved the Vall number of the delegutes bave resolved to exclude Lim at al | hazards, The States represented by one delegation, composed | of half Demoerats and half Republicans, are all for excluding him, but wherever there is a delegation distinetly Dewocratic, which means Copperhead, the men composing it, although they concede the policy of keepiog bim out, will vote w roceive bim. Theyargue that be is o regularly accredited delegate under the eall, and 0 Jong ae he conforms to that call e is a8 wuch entitled 10 & sest in the Convention as any dele gate from the Boeutd, who was in open. armed rebellion agaiust the Government. Ou the other hand, those Wwho oppose Hs admission apswer that the Southern delegates jutend to take no part in the proceedings; that they regard themselves as here by courtesy, and will not attempt to inter- fere with the Gouvention, while' Baigham is Lere for the selfish parpos of assexting himself at the risk of destroyiog the whole wevement. The Peace Democrats, who are Lere from some of the Eastern States, Pennsylvania, Obio, Ken- tucky and Maryland, assert themselves s the Democratic party, and tarm the delegations composed of Democrats and Republigansss the “Johnsonites.” The Democrats in the wixed delegations, who arg all Douglas or War Democr are Joud in their deninolations of Vallandighaw, and declare that they will not sit a the Convention with him, while the Peace Demo- orats declare that, if be will not voluntarily withdraw, they will vote toadmit him, and if be s ot adwitted they will leave the Couvention after bim. Tde Kentucky delegation Beld a meetng to-night, and decided to bolt if Vallandigham was not admitted. Thus you see that Vallandigham is master of the situaton. The Repubiicavs have Bad little to say on the subject, Aud it bas been & Democratic squabble. Tt is said bat Alexander H. Stepbens is here, but 1 have Dot yet metwith any one who bas scen bim. The beavy rain this morning wade it evident that (he wigwam could mot be completed b time for the Convention to-morrow. Tbis is an- other big filure, The Academy of Music was applied for, but could mt be obtaiued, be stockholders would not risk thelr propety, and finally the tional Guards' ITall, on Race- st., near Bkth, wos procured. This hall will seat comfortably about 1,500 and, s & good many will necessarily be crowded out, Vailanligham may be got vid of in this way. There is no appredension of & riof, but the Mayor has taken every pre- oaution t preserve the public pence. ‘The communder: of the different +ty militia regiments have been seen, and notified to m-mumm for (he wpeedy assembling of their i @ M. Adwoun of chusetts Las telegraphed that Le will not bé ‘yesent €t the Convention. The New-York Sara- toga deliyation, bold thelr meetings in the spacious hall of the Assesbly Buudisge. Many of the delegates did not sr rive unti sie this eyesing. Dean Richmond appeared upon the ground (1 Biornivg. Col. Hiller was also bere, repre- sonting the United Bervico delegatis, ana sevuica scis ad. mission t the Convoution. LATER. 11 7, ~The @citement sbout the hotels increases. Every- body Is @iticlsing Vallandighew's conduct. A Soutbern dele- gatien, tended by Geo. L. Houston of Alabama, bas just waited upen the Grest Disor, nizer, and requested bim not to sppear i the Convention; but be stated that be was eleoted; aab bis credentials were 8 g0od as anybody's, be intended to present bimsolf delegate. numfi that be will be ejected from the Convention, on the rebolu. tion of Gen. Bleedwan excluding all Northern men '., The Qii; Delegation W i | momiog, that mo oe of their members sball | afiress the Convention Wwithout AT eomsent of {he delegation given through & vote. #bis is intended to ohoke off Vellaudigbaw. it ie also proposed that all the cre- Qeutials, 18 thoy are handed o, bereferred fo & commiiten without debate, and that this committee, when it. roporie tha names of the delegates, leave that of Vallaadigham off. The Keutueky delegation and the Democratic delegation {r'ou Indiana are new the only two delegations whick stand by Val landighan. Most of the Peunsylvania and Obio Peace Demo- ‘have deserted bim, aud will ahide the action of the Goar , crats " veution. Some of them, who, during the war, were even dislogal than he, but bave mot sUC © agiig » by i will yote to exelade hiw, We R 1 ol uly declare that the Lo et of Tallandighem to-day, aud T am afedid he wil e (he onty dish offered for our entertalament to morrow, I & Western delegate exclaim that it would be a merey if 1ally in session. The old granny and is of no mecouct, Most of the Committee seemed to agree with him, so Gen, Dix will bave to take s back seat. Gov. Parsoow’s (Als.) came was put forward by eome, but it met with little favor. 1tisevident that the wlole Convention is in the bands of Montgomery Blair, Doolittle and Cowan. They recelved their instructions from Joln- son and Seward, and are letermined on having them carried out. Seward's jlea s to have 8 Dew party formed to be composed of conservatives from all other parties, and Lie is to be its casdidate for President in 1€0¢, The resolutions that are to be ofered in the Convention are al ready, having been prepared 10 Washington under the direc- tion of Seward and Jobnson, They urea mere rehash of those adopted st Sarstoga. e Execative Cowmittee is in con- stant commuuieation with Washington by telegraph. The programme now is that & mag shall be elected as presi- dent of the Gonvention who has beea identified with the move- ment since its begiuning. From this either Senators Cowan or Doolittle will be chosen. The temporary cbairmauship will be given to a Copperliead, and Sepator Heudricks Las been agreed upon. Dean Rickmond, Delafield Smitd, Ricbard Schell and Henry J. Raymond arrived bere this ving. When Dean heard of Wood's backing out, he sals olly boy, Ferd, We knows the side on whioh kis bread s buttercl.” The story s that Wood is to liuve control of same importaat Federal oftice in New-York for haying yleided. Deun waxed wratby when told of Val's stubbornnese, and exclaimed, * By Heavens, it Las got tobe did1” Dean looks well, had his pockets filled with cigars, and dfd Justice to o sapper at the Continestal. Raymoud has been running around all the evening at the heels of Thurlow Weed. The hotels bave all Leen erowded to their utmost capasity. The hoils and corridors of the Continental are a perfect Jam. 1t wouki Yo folly for the Convention to attempt basivess in the bull engaged for to- morrow, and the plan 1s to meet aboot npon aud adjourn until the Wigwam is ready for occupation, One 'clock a. m.—A specisl meetiog of the New-York dele- @ation is ealled at 9 in the morsing, at the Assembly roowr. ‘Tharlow Weed and Delefield Smith are oasting about as if something was unestisfactory or somebody ecould not be found. Gen. Ronssesn of Kenucky and George Fraucis Traln are particularly lionised ns representative char- acters of the Convoeation. The very best good nature, .ud even o social hiliarity prevall, to an uousual extent, in and about the lobbies of the hotels. Bat wherever any serions couversation is overbeard there f§ a grave spprehen- sion expressed that there will bo somo untoward or unpleasant eveut cccur in the Couvention to mar ite harmony snd ioterfere with Lbe working of the before-determined upon programuie, of causing such defection in the Union Republican ranks this Fall as will insure a Dem- ocratie {riumph, Large numbers from the Noith aod Ewst arrived o the Iate trains from New-York topight. A seeret caucus, composed of the chairman of the different delogations to name their representatives in the Convention committees was held to- night. WhenSonth Carolina was called thero was lond applanse, and Gov. Orr responded. Mo declared that South Carolina, was more truly loya! sow than she ever had been since the adoption of the Comatitation. No otber speeches were made. The Ouio Democratio delegation bave adopted & resolution; ‘whieli willbe presented to ** Va'lindigham * in the morning, reqaesting bim not to present himgelf to the Convestion, and tbat they wil oppose bis edmission if be doce. - ———, Speech o Jamer L, Orr Bpeciel Dispatch to he N. Y. Tribuze. Po1LADELPUIA, Moaday, Aug. 13, 1866, The following speech was delivercd this evening before the Johuson and Clymer Clab of this city, by Gov. Jas. L. Orr, the Chairman of tbe South Carolina delegation to the Convention ) FrrLow Cimizexs: T esteem mysel fortanate upon the prflfi:b oecasion with bel .‘lwnund with an inyitation 1o address v on the opening Of yous campaign in this State. Ten yeazs | ago I stood hclcm'%ml with the late lamented Douglas, when we then gave to yon our opinions of the principles of the vewocratic party. £ would to God that be again stood before you. Since thed great changes have occurred; s gulf has ¥prung up, but that gulf bas been closed, anl we have come bere to form a union between the Couservative weu of the North and of the Soutb. I will merely sigae o & few points to show you that the professions made by ibe of the SR T SR L LI the peoplo believiug they t to necedt’ Yon ny&-gm to that, War resulted. 8outh wae conquered, and the Interprefation you gave to the Coustitution has been established Brmiy us the legal ome. That decision was prenounced on the field of battle by tho Lighest tribuvel aod the decreo i incoptroverti- ble. [he uabionality of our Governmeat has been established. The i believed in and is wiling to was the Fight one; all by it. Wy this war the people of large extent been strip| goue and their eredit is gone. jut of civil law bas_ Ueen lost. Thus the people | th have far more need of a stable Government than yon have, aud it js mad folly to charge that they will not Tulfill their oaths to support thelr Government. Although your publie debt has been contracted in defeating the section of the country from whick I come, g:r 13 vnnld'h-e) that any re- pudiation “of the debt woald a dishonor to my own iutegrity, This 48 my Governmens, sud it 18 to bo my children's and grand children's Govern- ment. As & participan tbe_ Rebellion, I am more .onor ie my honor. T desire it to stand forth before all the natioos of the earth, in all the glory and pride and prosperity of a bation of = the world. Fellow.citizens, ‘we have n kuocking st the door for eight long mwonthe, asking Con, 10 represent us there. If we are not to be trusted now when aro we to be trasted. Is it just that we should be e from these pri | No! FortLerightof representation is ve- garled as one of the most sacred rights in thecountry. lsitjust or falr or generous that we should be excluded from while taxes are imposed upon us withoat our consentt Tams delegate from BSouth Carcline to the Conventien, aod the Bouth bave to a very of their property. Their banks aro Tu many localities the great 1 hope the will be successtul is forming a Ynny to against the mad policy of the Radicals in ougress. hen the Convention adjourns and sends forth the results of its deliberations, 1 trust that ight minded men whall be able to agree to their deeds, Furtber addresses, by Montgomery Blair and otbers, wore grected with applause, after which tue meeting adjourned. e —— 4 Vo _ NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1866, PRICE FOUR CENTS. THE LATEST MOVEMENT TOWARD #ONYHDERATION— THE GOVERSMENT ADVERTISES POR SULSCRIBERS TO THE LOAX. Special Dispatch to The N. ¥, Tribune. OTTAWA. Canada, Monday, August I3, 1664, The last step in confederation has been taken. The Hon. J. A. McDouald moved that Messre. Howland, Mc- Dougall, and the mover also, draft an humble adéress to Her Mojesty. praying Hor Majesty to cause o be ewbodied the ives? Constitations of Upper and Lower Cavada in the imperial st for confederation of British American provinees. This wus cor- ried. On the motion for adoption of the address, the Hon. Mr, Dorion moved an amendmer.t to the effecs that the new Con- stitution shall not be pat iu force nutil it shall first be submitted 0 4 vote of the peopla; lost—Ycas 13, Naywo The Hoo. Mr. Dorion then moved an amend vent to provide tbat if the gens eral or local Constitutions, < pissed by the imperial Pasline ment, shall differ in any pa: .1 ar from the resolution adopted by the House, they shail not i« put in force until first submity ted for approval to the Car vl on Parlisment. This was sl lost. The Goverument bus . ‘ertised for offers for the new issue of Government deburires in demominations of @100y §200, 800, and 81,000, nt 7 per cont inteyest, and redeemabla on the 1st Septewber, 1864 1 plications are to be received at the Leasiver Goner up to tha 10th proxime. THE PENTAN 8C 8% NOT YET OVER, MONTREAL, Ang. 12, 1866, There is great excite 1ot in Quebeo to-day at a res ported invasion of the Fex it at some point between this Quebee. No information «iched the military suthoritien Liere, thongh the telegraph are all working. There is nof the least Jikelibood of any {1 1n the report, TMPORTANT DEBATE ¢ ' 'E CURRENOY QUESTION— T SUSTA(Y D BY A VOTE OF 70 AGAINST JEE ON 1T ACTION OF CONGRESS, From Ous ¥pecial Correapon e Orriwa €. W., Augusi 10, 1866. Last night, Mr. Cartw, o ¢t (4 western member, and Pregident of the Comm 1 Bartk) asked' the following questions of the Goverau.ci: ' 1st. Will Goverament plec; will not use the power ot i obtain five millions (£5,0 1 requisite, by sale of hair 1) 2d. Wil Goverswent « arraogement with the b tender notes, 11 the first « 3. In the event of * engaging to provide Covorns ex:hange for Debeature: Government agree Lo ceeding further with the 4th, Will Goverument ! issuing eight millous (§8, tion to amount required, . 4 the sale of Debentures, 0. v ¢ ors and 8o in pro rats Gth. Are the 7 per ceu and if wot will G tnomselves posit vely that the; «gal tender notes if they ¢a? 0 much thereo! as miay I os 1 of to goter iuto any defioit vlnvurnl, 18 to issue of qu her ¥ Banks jointly o severally t with £400,000 rterhog, i fore whe first of Ustober, wil tisst of Decombi : before yroe U.eml-’l;: 10 ure nw':: of egal tendery, 0!y in P T~ ¥ i e 3 miliont ¥ 1ssue four willons of leg: tentires prepared and ready for veruucut state when tuey will by Yy r. Galt asked for time to con -ider these quostions, andy replicd: To the first, he repeatedt the declaration which the Government had aircady made, thatif the Debentures realized the amount required to mech the demands upoa the country, tue isste of notes would nod Le resorted to. To the secoud question, be replied that the Governmerd M at the second sitt) must deeline to'enter Mto sty specific ment of 1he kind. Thoy rescrt n,tb\.&?ogfu ea 3‘-’ to determwing ents can be Curied ont, the period when these lrmn‘\1 ba vf:ry likely it might not be before the time meationed, o the third guestion, he said no such proj beem made by the bauks to tue Government, in Ay ease, the Government eouldt uot enter juto nn’y such agreement. To the fourth question, he replied that the Govern: could not undertake to enter into auy nmngvu of thal kipd without abdicating their responsibility as & Gov- expment. It wagnot consitent with the publie iuteresf \h> Govrt t sould give any pledges of the kind, RO 0 vAdn, ho wiswored that the Governmeut Je P ng, and, he presumed, wotld issue to-morrow als for the Debentures; and these will Yide t D iat parties may wakh deposits for the purchase of tures af any of the agencies of the Bank of Montreal. These were the answers which the Government bad ing structed him to rive, and he could not m\i’d n:y n‘:mfip plicit declaragions upon the point, WO e the duty 5;[ the House 1o nfy apon l:r'n- 0015 ent, using theiy ent in the catising oat of thes medsurce. o into Corumittee of tho’mlfig‘ il Mr. Brown ross And'moved an gmenidment that it be any instruction to the Commiztee to strike oyt the elanses prod viding for the e of & Provincial , and 1o pros vide wstead thegeof that the Government be authorised tq dorrow the amotnt of money xcqm‘udg the fssuc of Des bentures for any leagth of tijue, and .y rate of intervef the Goveroment may sec Ho snid ‘not'a word wa needed to show the Impnny of Lis.amendmeut. Tt hs beop made very evident that the Government could rai the money required without seizing on the eurrency of the country, and it was nimplg to prevent the puttlug of bank of issue scheme into force that he moved his awe went, It would be a most dangerous thing to distarb the currency at this juncture, and deprive the conntzy of th weans of moving off the produce of the coming hary: Mr. McDougall said that if the motion of the conclusion that the proposition they had submitted w absolutely neoepsary in the interests of the country. honorable member for South Oxford knew too much al flumdwns of the kind to believe that she placing of iscretionary power, in the hends of the ment, insuo $8,000,000 of Provincial notes, was equivalent to the establishment of 3 Bank of Issne. Rition boe fore she House would not bear auy such aon:"mfiun. The bauking interest was largely represeited on 1 floor of the House, aud the oppositivn ecsme from chiefly. Government urged that tlie bankers hold wbe: $29,000,000 0f deposits, and that on balf of that sui they do not pay ouo cent of interest; that they have a circulas tion of ubout $11,000,000, on which they realize & very large profit, and, to meet all that, they had ie only 1o the amount of $5,000,000, It did not, therefore, those who reprosented the bonks to put forward theis ko terests agaiust the interests of the country at ) The ohjection to the bill was chiefly to the issue of Pros Additional List of Delegates—The Convention. | We are enabled this morning to add to our list of } ¥ lflllB“l‘:ll;'c"l‘:Y:’lk" the place of a part, or of the whole, delogates 1o the Philadeiphia Convention, with their politionl | After som furthet discussion, the House divided on Mr, autecedents: ssalbiss B‘Kwn' amepdment—32 for it, 70 against it, DerLcATES AT LAGE—William A. Graham, once United | two ,m;'{,ff.."x'f:f&.'. i u‘:m“fi:"'h:flba':n hie States Seantor and Cabinet Minister, then Rebel Senstor; | grator from eachy a0 & third from anothop Tois Georgo Howard, abum Rebel throughout the whole war; R. | o) put one difficulty in Confederation out &‘fl‘.'i. 3 C. Puryear, once & Whig, snd x-um‘y' member of the Rebel | ™'\ BT ol oncert Iy attonded) of the Frsh - Cougress; George Davie, ot one time Joff, Davies Autorney- | 20 FRTSEN OF dflfi ‘made & spcech, Geoeral. TENNESSEE. Dr1EATES AT LaRGE. —Jobn Baxter, John 8. Brien, Jordon l‘%ku. Jobn W. Lefowied. 0"‘;3’3 in the course of w i promisod you to se¥ & few words, on soma mnlll fim M'lloh’dl the world is ai this momen§ D nul.-l,. uon.ciA. K’hl v.l!am“rv.? oy m Yettmich Gen BB Qlsng, Hon. &, ¥, | thess to whioh gt gour oiention ‘Capt. Dap Able, Capt. George | sppeared in the politios of Ui . OLA Lu.I“nm mous repeal of the Neutrality aot of 1818, asd nte Jobo Marur, ?unf‘mm 4o, Cob Jek V. o e ribel rfi 1 LoUAUS: Ferguson. €or. A 1L Degian Col: Moses Withe, | much ' W. P. Greep.. A " 1 Drueoa it Albert Pike, Brigadier Rebel srmy wholed J a, the State from 186810 the close, war; £ iy neral 1 ; M. T 1'0"'!-7&-« : ww a -3 Burgvon Rebel army; E. C. Boudinet, balf: I Secre. | tary Secession Couvention; J, s Kimbell, Rebel officer, posl- bo tioh not knows, - NEVADA, This State will be represented by GideonJ. Tucker and Geo. G, Baroard, both New Yorkers, snd followers of Dewmocraey. . RNIA. SrapTedamonk the The snwe ol Bemedar 1 ties Cola Qelogates from this State. was t such & Convention. Heia- Das too much priueiple to attend dorses Cougress, Declines Boing a Delegate. the . ‘.,m_a_v.v.m-q 9 : v ”mu%mmfi ’ L“!lihfi“ {odar b Le% & 0 % PiEseronT T T R to THAT HENRY A, WISE'S PROPERTY F‘('. I_' STORED TO HIM. * " ~ g""’mfi lé'.m. ForTiEds MONIO Several dele té guu('om liol!‘ E’:u; 13 -m;;l nu:'q yontion st wl 3 i Tedpe e fig‘nemufl:urfin:MM by steawe altimore. % . United States gunbont Ascutuéy, Lisef. €. £ Mor E n’r‘::d e Tarbor this mmnm l"n- e Bas & party of Washington giguitariss $u hoard, Who wre on thelr retora to Wik, lapdong R 1o, ’ i X, for some time Commander of D iehooek i Seliered by Sear Adumiral {he Gosport Nav Stephen C. Rowau, Pt x rumored in Norfolk that the propecky of Hen ; h.l.'\l/wfn‘nu;z o bfi T Wm, 1t 1 i u{“y?'..\}d;‘x::!?" red to vacate i, and | | town, on t i Washington to put Mr, frosdimen that an ageot s been B. Wales, from Philedelphia fe yestarday, with her erew sick v 04 ek VUTUEC: cubsed to-might, Asjuipn Wes the mean Hiaed oo, bul Veatkey cheor, Wipd pasicrin Bar - Lp ",5.. badorhte’ Fosdian then @ians themselves, 000 dre to be n Q‘;mnlhme -fi”.’l‘ Mnm Epecial Dispatch to The K. Y. B DELEGATES EX'RQUTB' POR‘ PRILADKLPIIA—A RiPORT | | Commission, f THE FEREEDMEN. Tribune — , Tasedsy, August 13, 1006, s gouTit A 'J - ' gon O 3 by J 'm-:‘:‘mun:s 6 por oeut died; 63 cases of smallpoxs others malaris Aok s » i Ranial aport or Tuly shows 116 chses treated. 'S “ Jer cont of Vioee died. These was Lo smalipox, but ebiel Tevers aad lndamiaation of the lungs. . Y% a special order lasuod today, the Fredmen's 'I‘l:"‘-u urt -martisl st Raleigh has been coaverted into o MY ..:: the trial of civilians charged by Geos. Stees 4 rton with impropricties in connection witl i SR Vi v T e u [ man aud Fal S b Precidents 1