The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1866, Page 8

X TION | With,arawal of Vallandigham | and Train. | Mingled Dissatisfaction and Discontent Among the Delegates. The Convention Full of Copperheads and Ex-Rebels Notwithstanding. SENERAL DIX MAKES A SPEECH ABOUT | THE FLA Composition and Management of the Convention. Yir, Doolittle the Southern Cholce for President ARRIVAL OF MR, STEPHENS FROM GEORGIA. e WMassachusetts and South Carolina Arm-in-Arm, e s speech of the Hon B. F Perry of South Carolina. Fpecia! Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuze. PHILADELPRA, Tueedny, August 14, 1566, Cardinal Tharlow is a happy His Waterloo 24 Chicago is measurably relieved by the triumphs of to-day. Wallandigham has been captared and conquered. In answer 80 the pathetic appeals incessantly made to the bold Obioan, hie response invariably was * What jastice or cousistency & there in excluding me, while scores of uthers, who bore arms sgainst the Government, are admitted without objection ! 3 baye only plead for Peace. The address T wrote elected Beymour Governor of New-York, aud wy Dewocratic recard stande unimpeached.” ANl this was conceded, but be was curried on the score of expeliency and sppeals by from all qoarters to aid the Demecratio canse greventiog » row and 8 bolt in the Couvention. Your sorrespondent is nwsored, by & Western delogate and former Union soldier, that there would have been the biggest &ind of & row if he bad not been kept out. So Vallandighaw, b the cleventh hour, yielded, and bas withdrawn from the Convention. He resisted all importunities vesterday, and was $rm in bis determination to participate as a delegate until this morniog about 9 o'clock. The opposition to Lim was becoming more aud wore intense until this morning, when & majority of Ris Democratic collengues from Objo urited in a request that 8¢ woud withdraw, for the eake of harmony. The Oblo Wrevet Republicans had determined on withdrawing i & body, in ocase Vallandigham iosisted on vemaining. Gen. Joe Geiger and o few other Obiosss were becoming quite demonstrative lou the subject at the Continental and Girard House. teiger gave notice that M Vallandigham attempted to speak in the Convention bhe would denonnce him in nomeasured terms. While there was 8 strong pressure inside of the Convention against Vailandig- esw, there was outside a stroug party in his favor. Ho was wsited opon yesterday and the day before by large numbers of tutuential Democratic delegates and outsiders, requesting him o stand firm i the assoclation of a right 10 s seat. In fact, dny. pese resols » i THE JOHNSON CONVEN h duy i tre @ 1t | noletter. He epoke no word. Thasday, adjonrn, Frhl all the detegates ceches ! te two of Atan bis morning it was & wigwam Woial be tenantable, and th Exe medistedy cc J issuing tickets to the varios jons and the press. All'were supplied abost 7 ¢ 9 0clcek the different delogations met in their TP roomm to select their rep esentatives for the Committees on Credentials and permavent organigation, and in most of these meetings the propriety of excluling Valladighom was beicg discussed, when the announcement was made that be bad re- tigned. Upon inquiry this proved to be true. sions were at once dismissed sad evervbody declared tbe Con- | vention was bound to be s suceess, Vallendighsm eubmitted | Ho quietly committed barl. | | g0 k. At | 4 His Soathern friends prevailed upon Jim Hall of Now-Jersey was beside Vimself with rage when he heard that Vallandigham bad backed down. Had the Jersey Hotspur been in Val'e. boots Dot all the steam firc-engizes ia tows could Lave yut Lim out of the Cenvention. Shortly after 11 o'clock the delegates and others began to Jook fr she wigwam, distant some two miles from the Conti- pental Hotel, and soon all the passenger cars runuing in that direction were carrying crowds, Tlere woe no pavement e wigwam, and the recent rain bad made the ground very slippery aud wuddy. Tho building was sarrounded with | boothe, where raspberry water, root beer, mead, bam sand- | wiches, watermelons, cantelopes, unripe apples and ginger #d were to be had by the thirsty and hungry, The enter- | ing proprietors of these establishments originally intended to deal in lager beer and whisky, but the Distri ttorney | interfered, and os they bad o licenses they could not cil liquors. When I reached the groand, about 11} o'clock, some 200 or 00 epectators were standing in the yard, in frout of the build iug, watching the workmen, Who were as busy as bees on the roof outside, and, foside the building, men were driving nalis, and the sound of the hammer was every where heard. The wigwam is undoubtedly the safest, the most airy & a most convenient building for the accommodation of a large kari in his own room him to do this rash act. every one who saw it, a day oF two ago, was surprised to fud 1t s0 far advauced. ‘'he delegates ocoupied the floor to tle pumber of 150, when Postmaster-General Randall, Secreta: e Taterior Browuiog, Semator Doolittle, E. 0. Pe John A. Dix of New-York, Samuel Fowie 1o of Washington, Seuator Cowan of Pennsylrania roment at bis hington, and of o New-York, Jobnny Coy Mr. Knapp who casts big guns for the Gove: foundery in Pittsburg, Corneltus Wendell of W A. R. Potts of Wasl session of fbe platform, They were prised to find tbemselves ahead of of being Lebind, as men who have charge of o movement usually are. The reporters’ tubles were imn Qiately under the plotform, and the piess of the Eastern, M dle and Western States was well represented. A great many smart things were said by the professioual ones at the expense of the occupants of the platform, who had sumwoned spirite from the vasty deep and were now waiting for them, Senator Doolittle turned his attention to the roof over the platform, which nad not been very well covered, looked ar though the builder bad ran short of material, and the boards wide apart at the rear end of the build Wisconsin Seuator seemed to be calculating bis chances of keegang out of the rain in case of & shower. Gen. Dix took a seat noder the American flag, with which the platform was profasely decorated, and lnoked as though he would shoot avy one down on the spot who attempted to baul it down. Perrin, Cogle and Randall were busy, or tried to appear so, With the liste of the delegates and committeer, while Browning shook | bands with promisent delegates who found their way up to him, + At 10 minutes of 12 the floor was pretty well filled with dele. gotes, the galleries about half fall and sbout & doz*u ladies present, Felix McCloskey of New-York acted as Sergeant-at- Arms and maintained good arder. He was the Sergesnt at- Arms of the Charleston Presidential Convention, but could not maintain good order there. The two Conventions were com posed of the same men, with the exception of Montgomery Blair and a few others, but our Southern brethren were ou the rampage then and Felix could not holl them., He rays they are quite gentle and eesily managed now. At 12 'clock a band stationed in the hall over the main en trance made us aware of its presenco and the musie began. Mr. Pexrin in a loud volce asked, * Will the Chairman of the Georgia delegation come forward I The Chairman not making his appearance, Mr. Perrin re quested some member of tho Georgia delegation to come for ward, A reporter suggested that the delegate from Ander sonville ought to respond to this request. ‘The band now gave us the “Star Spangle] Banner,” and fol jgton and Pennsylvania, took pos sar evidently time, 2 Swo-thirds of the delegates in the Convention would admit Vallaodigham immediately, only they are sfraid of the effect '»f Lis national notoriety. While they believe in bis Joctrine, Ihey are insincere and kick him out from fear of the political ffect his presence wonld produce. They pat him, and caress biw, o promise bim a share of the loaves and fishes if bo will only keep quiet and let things get fized. Val is apparently sincere, and says it is @ swindle all through. 1 seemed last night as if the admission of Vallandigham was #he ovly possible source of discord for to-day, aud the leaders f the Convention exerted themselves to procure an amicable settlement of the vital question. Montgomery Blair endeav- #red to allay the opposition threatened from the Ohio Repub- Beavs, upon several of whom he called to argue the matter. $e was strovgly in favor of Vallandigham's admission, but found 1t Lmpossible to bring the Ohlo Republicans to his »f thinking. Finally, it became appareut this morning that Wallandigham wmust withdraw, or the barmony of the Conven- fion must be seriously threatened. A joint meetiog of the two Phio delegations was soddenly calied at 9 o'clock. All were present except Vallandighaw. The subject of Vallandighaw's adwiseion was talked over, but no defivite action was reached Wbe brevet Republicans withdrew in half an hour, leaving ihe Copperheads in session. Vallandigham entered e room, beld & Dbrief interview with a fw of bis Copperhead colleagues, and then withdrew. A resolution was then offered by Judge Nan Trump of Obio, seserting the right of Vallandigham to a seat in the Conven- ob as a delegate, and denying the right to object to his ad- miseion, bot declaring, for the sake of barmouy in the Con- yention, the Ohio Copperheads would coveent to bis with- Srawal. Tbis was adopted by an unanimous vote. Vallan- Righaw, on being informed of the notion of bis colleaguon, addressed « letter to the chairman of the Obio delegation, the porport of which is that, while he denies the right of the Con- gention to exclade him, he will not present himself as a dele- gote, fearing that to do so might disturd the peace of the pow- wow. He declines to farnish & copy of Lis letter for publication before it is read in the Convention. ‘When your reporter oalled on bim for a.copy of his letter, be 2alked wildly and loudly about his letter, and seewed to think st it was of vast importance; in fact, that on it depended the eafety of the country. It will be read in to-morrow's session. lowed it with “Rally Round the Flag Boys.” Randall then arose and ook & position in the center of the platform followed by Browning, who placed bimself on bis right and Perrin and Jobnny Coyle who covered bis left. Sowethitg of momentous importance appeared to be impending, when Perrin spotled a1l by askiog “ Where is Gen. Steedman, he is to make one of the firet motions and was to sit right opposite there, but be ain't therer ¥elix was dispatched in a barry to find the Geueral and Raudall, who could contain himself no longer, barst ont, " I have to aunounce that the delegates from South Carolina and Massachusetts will pow come arm in arm into this Conven tion.” ad Baroum and his bappy fawily suddenly appesred they conld not bave created more nstonishment. The Couvention was on its feet in an instant. and tho delegates climbing the benckes, looked in every direction to see South Carclina and Massachusetts arm in arm enter. Soon the burly form of James L. Orr was seen moving up theleft aisle, holding by the arm a frightfal looking speaimen, who appeared more like his captive than his friend. Massachusetts and Soath Carolina baving passed in frout of the platform aud down the main ANl appreten. | . | Instractious to put & stop to the eurolling of negro mi! gatlering in Sammer ever erected. It was not finished, but | clat. rived, so Dlair waa atd talked londly Matters ud to get rid ¢ Dix he was Ttis s wotori- | 1 Conventioy, ' © onal re sente, - 1 o in the form an o lonal represcit?.dve man is here; non over whieh b rs are fixed, | , wire-pullers and office hunters. This | ation. It may he ) 6 | s sad disappol watd and Jobuson Al kiad | Virgiuin Tbis iy goneral outiao of i lside sppesrins of e offered. G It | of igwam. The ground outside is covered with booths, { excuses are offered. Gea. Dix in bs speech to-day | froy which watermelons, cigars, gingor-beer and other suoh talked Jargely sbout the Constitution as our fathers made | combustibles are to be sold.” The proprietors of most of theso §t," “ Whoever bauls down the American flag—tell him to | e we Lave been fighting to preserve 1 was greeted with cries of | & N v o fecile applause and & reporter wanted to know if | Jor was the delegate who cried **No." The arrange ments were &' cot and dried and show good management. Toe Committee on Credentials will report in the morning. | Directly after the permanent organization fs effected, the | resolutions or platform of the new party will then be resd. It evening or on Thursday sure. The Miseouri delegation held a protracted meeting last evening at their rooms in the hotel. All the delegates were gave them a detalled account of several interviews e had had with President Johnson, He said that he had mentioned to (ke President about Gov. Fleteher's enrolling colored men, and & certain class of whites into militia regiments, and urged President to have a stop put to it. He said tho President 10 Lim that be had referred the matter to Gen. Grant, aad that Gen, Sherman would be fu St. Louls soop, and that Gen. | Hancock had been recently assigned to the Department, i policy regiments. Mr. Hogan farther said that the Presidel was marked out; that be was as good a Democrat as angin tho party, and bad told him he intended being firm aud de- termined on removing every mun from a Goverawent office who does not unqualifiedly support his pliey. Otber of the Of the conglomerated mass of delogetes those who were Jny laet eveniog are ecstatlo to-night. The heavens have been | | clonded, the rains have dampened everything but coufidence in glorions resurrection of the hitherto defunct Dewocracy. The wigwar has not been ready, but the Conveution seems o instinctively resolve that they have got the game, and that the jig is up” with the Radicals, so that every one is rol- icking in his own hilarity. It is indeed a jolly convocation, and Massacbusetts and South Carclina coming into the uafin- | ished wigwam, banging upon each other's mecks, aud the slecping of 10 1n a room are but faint indications of the new- born love of these brethren, The ouly dismal man about the | Continental today was a picture vender discouraged in | efforts to sell @ picture of Andy Johnson. The prospect is pronounced to be particularly bright for to- morrow, and s veritable love-feast i3 assured, now that all | hateful disorganizers have been suppressed; but it remains to be seen whether the country will be as easily deceived as theso wiso managers suppose. Wood, Train, Vallandigham, Omne | genius, are s mach of the party as Dixon of Connectiout, Da- vis of Kentucky, Dick Taylor, or Doolittle of Oblo. Asono | bappily expressed it to-day, the naughty boys have been hid ander the bed, but they are still kept in the house and are all a | part of the family, Althongh everything is understood | to be ‘arranged;” the Committees on resolutions and an address o the people ure vigorously laboring to- night, 80 that the stanuing twins may be put upou the stage early to-morrow, Said a ogland delogate, who was a mach abler officer fu our army than he ever will be a politician, T do n't understand how it s that all these (hird bouse fellows, who are trying to manage things sre old Cop- | perhead stagers and that we don't see any of our kind of | Union folks bere.” A member of the Democratic Nutioual Committee was overheard to chuckle to a confrere that if this thing was only managed half right it will gice the nest Congress t0 the Democrats, This seems to be the hope and expectation of the shrewd wire-workers, while the multitude gazo aud wonder what on earth is to come of all this fuss and fustian, | and fourth annual raid of Rebels into Penasylvania. In the numbers and the character of the politicians assew- bled, tre Convention is & success; in its motley conglomera tion, Baruum's “ Happy Family" i totally eclipsed as 8 nov- in this guiet and broad-brimmed city. For the first time in the Listory of Philadelpbia, The New.York Daily News bas | been sold upon its streets, and in the store windows on Chest nut-st. t1e likeness of Stonewall Jackson and Gen. Robert E. | Lee are dieplayed beside that of Gen, Grant. Dean Ricbmond | and Ber. Wood bave been a good deal together to-day. What | can it mean? Ben takos off Lis hat to the Dean and Nstens to | bim asif be werean oracle, Fernando Wood disappearcd | = pablic. but be was aroand the kal again this worning. Neitber the Woods, Dean Richmond, Vallandigham, Hepry Clsy Dean or Thurlow Weed were pres- out during the session of the Convention to-day. —— Meecting of the mittees—Doslittle 1o be President of ~Alex. W, Mie Arrived | tch to the N. Y. Tribune. 1LAvELPHIA, Weduesday, AF. The Committees on Permanent Orgamization and | Credentials bave held a meeting. and finished wp wost of their | work. Doolittle will be made President of the Convention, A | National Exceutive Committee will be formed, consisting of | two members from each State asd Territory. It will be divided equally smong the brevet Ropublican and | Copperhend delegates. There is & good deal of trou about which of te numerous delegations from New- York shall be admitted. The Saratoga” delegution, of course, it the proper one, but the otbers will have to be taken care of. It amounts to nothing, bowever. Nearly every Cop o=t am | aisle, subsided into seate with the other delegates who hnd been watching their curious performance, and then it was thonght thst it would be s very proper thing to cheer, and cheers were given accordingly, Browning. Randall and Doo- little waved their hats enthusiastically, and scemed to be as bappy as if they were ata wedding, where South Carclina and Massachusetts the bride sod groom. The band played * Rally Round the Flag, Boys,” and it was apylauded to the echo. “Dixie” folowed, and the Convention seemed to grow wild with delight and **Rally Round the Flag Boys,” the * Star Spangled Banner,” and finally ** Yankee Doodle,” had to be played to gratify the exuberant patriotism of the delegates. When the concert was concluded, Mr. Ho- gan of Missouri proposed three chieers for **36 States, which were oll in the Union.” Thess cheers were loud of course, bat louder still were three cheers for President Johnson, and three more of the same sort, whioch were given by special re- quest of Mr. Gooding fof the District of Columbia, who no doubt felt good after ho bad got the Conveution to cheer Aundy s0 long and loud on bis sceonnt. A112:30 Mr. Randall called the Conventiou to order, and Gen. Dix was made temporary Chairman, having been selected 88 covers a page and a half of letter paper, aud is written in & xindly spirit. showing nove of the bitterness that character- Bwed the letters of Fernando Wood and H. Clay Dean. Defore .sgreeing to withdraw, Vallandigham demanded and received ‘hie ticket of admission as a delegate to tue Convention, and he egards this act as quite a trinmpb. 1t is uoderstood that in .eonsideration of his withdrawal be is to be honored with & cail Bor ove of the speeches which are to be made in the city before “Sbe adjournment of the Convention. * T'be whale matter of excloding Vallandigham is & gigantic .awindle on the people. The Convention is filled with Copper- “Beads just s bitter as is this man Vallandigham. Yet the people dou't know them. Elair, Doolittle, Randall & Co., do The talking and keep the obnoxious men quiet by promising “beta office and power. These men are hungry and they want sffice. Johoaon has promised them that they sball have it o ‘wertain conditions. Their party is now in power. The present Couvention is for the purpose of keeping it in power. If an pbooxious Copperhead delegate gets wrathy and threatens uiscbief, Blair or Doolittle approach him and ssy ** Don't blow #n ue and yoo shall have balf the spoile™ This is the ‘way in which it s #aid Fernando Wood was ~got rid of, and now Vallandigham bas been served in the same manver. It is said that all Vallavdigham was waiting for was sa offer from Washington, and it is asserted that he was cvn telegrams from the White House informing blm that would be fixed when affairs got under full headwsy, and be excitement and prejadice subsided. Tt is a big game, and Wbe oards are in the bands of experts who are determised to ‘i or ruin some éne. Whatever else may be said of the Con- Lyeution there has been rare cunning and worldly wisdom dis- Played in all its prelimigary management. The manver fo whieh all uncertain orators bave becn suppressed was both wrise and swusing. This dodge, it was boasted, was to save “.y Policy” from any possible dsmage from the coursgeous ‘unreserved utterances of lightning Train, but the perips- orator was not thus to be squelched. Taking & hint from e action of others, less notorious, he withdraws from the _Penveution also, so as to exhibit himeelf in the following Jetacr: ’ Nemaska Duigoarios. Cowetio Mouwixo, § if one or two otbors would. The ; i hande secured. Gno. Frewoi Trarx, Nobraske Delegation. Union must and shall be et sl ey K voies, 6,000,000 of the Irish ,mi ‘“w e reols or ”: eunfi'dnmo'm.“ offer tke follow- S i our fortunes sud oaF Mered bonor Lo wmaintein Usion, wnd thg Lawe. P)wllun‘muuuun Lumsdav, graanize. wmj for the position this morning. After his speech the proceed ings preliminary to orgavization went rapidly forward. Wh the call under which the Convention assembled was read, Tore Florence jumped to his and said: “It! strikes me, Sir, inasmuch as great misapprehension exists s to the character of the delegations to this body, that thio Secretary should be requested to read the circular issued gver tho signatures of Judge Blair, Lewis D, Campbell and Judge Browning, or wns it Randall. I alinde to the Blair and Campbell circular uviting the codperation of Demoocrats as such in thia body. It seems to mo that if any significance at- taches to the reading of the original call, fhat that supple- mental cail sbould be read as showing my position here.” Some of the Democrats applanded Tom's dash, but. ss it ‘was Dot in the programme, many thought he meant mischief, and for & while there was quite o flurry. His colleague Good- ing suid 40 Tom, * What do you want to eome here to make division for?" McDougal of California took his cane and went toward Tom to expostulate, first objecting to the reading of any more “calls,” but Tom explained that be only wished to viodieate bis Demoeratic friends ‘im ‘the Convention, as Vallondigham being kept out it might look as if Democrats had not been invited. The call was furnished by William B, Raukin, s former resident of Philadelpbia, and known hero as the “ Voice of the People,” but who is now practicing law in the lower eourts of New-York, and haile from your city. Mr. | Perrin read the eall of the Democratic membors of Congress, and also the call desired by Florence, and, after the acnounce- ment of the commitiees, the Convention adjourned until to- WOrrow. It was sbout half past one, and the rain eommenced falling in torrents. 1t was soon discovered that the wigwam was not ‘water-proof, and the delegates inside were soon as wet as those on the outside. The floor and benches were soon dripping with water, The erowd found its way down tewa to the botels a8 best it could through the rain and the mud. ——— The Convention—Iis Compesition and 1o Man- mgement. Special Dispatch to The N. ¥. Trivune. PHILAVELPHIA, Toesday, Avg. 14, 1660, Gen. Dix arrived here this morning, as did also Fraok P, Blair. Tbe old man, as he stood in the crowded lob- bies of the Continental, talking to Dean Richmond, Thurlow ‘Weed, Samuel Tilden, George Francis Train and Sanset Cox, looked #0 old and worn out that those aroand him would be taken for kis ohildren's children. Gen. Dix's arrival bere this morning rendered au alteration of the State as arranged Inst evening. The General called on Weed who sent Raymond to look up Dean Richmond, #o that they could have s talk, The tete-a-tete was of short duration. Dix Jeft to eall on Train sod the Nebraska delogation ,when Thurlow posted ont Reymond again in quest of Montgomery Blair. Blair went te Thurlow’s reom, end the question of making Dix President was dlscussed. Great rogret was expressed at the absence of | Winthrop, Ashwen, Ewing and Stephens. Blair was evi, dently angry. Thurlow bad promised that the above-men- oned netional mep should o present af the Coaventivy to | perhead member of Congress is in town. The platform, as agreed upon to-night, Is substantially the declaration of prin- eiples embodied in the call. Senator Dixon is the Nationa Execative Committes man, and 0. F. Winchester Vice-Presi- dent for the Couvention. A number of Southern delegates, whe were dotained by ac- cldent, arrived here this evening. Among other delegations that are hore In o full one from the pickpocket fraternity of your city. They have been plying their vocation to an enor mous extent, and country delegates swear that Philadelphians, if they will not mob, intend to rob, Chauncey C. Burr of New Jersey is bere. He and Henry . verywhere, and very moisy. Beaa Hickman is here, too, He keeps guard at the door of the National Executive Commistes roous, and eharges country delogates 50 cents admission. At the meeting of the Committee, com- posed of the Chairmen of the different delegations, to solect officers for the permanent organization, the name of Gen. Dix was proposed for President of the Convention, by Samuel J. Tilden, bat it fell flat. Gov. Orr of South Carolina immedi- ately followed with the nomination of Senator Doolittle, and it was st once evident that he was the choice of the Ssuth. Some one suggested the namo of Parsons of Alabama, but it wae stated that the Senth did not ask or want tbe office, Louisians, Georgla snd North Carolina’ throagh the chalrmen of their delogations, advocated Doo- little. They sald that he bad borne the brunt of the fight, and bad been celomniated and misrepresented for the patriotic course he had taken. Lewis D, Campbell of Obio wound up with a very ealogistic speech in faver of (he Wisconsin Sen- ator, and he was then unsuimousky cheered. Dix declares that ho was slanghtered by the South eaaccouut of his military antecedents, Frank Blalr, sr., was a featare in the Continental this even- ing. His son, Montgomery, accompanied him, and the Blair family were the observed of all observers. Alexander H. Stephens is here, bid away in & private family. He is kopt back for some purpose. Perbaps Postmaster.Gen. Randall will presout the Rebel Vice President of Secessis to the Cou- wention to-morrow, as he presented South Carolina and Mataa- chugetts to-day. “The Committes on Credentials adjourned without coming to any definiote conclusion about the sdmissionef delegates. They bold & meetiag in the mor; before the assembling of the (Convention, and will then fix matters. 3¢ is still rainivg, aud everything is.dark and gloomy, psac ol Proceedings of the Cenventisn. Poieaveeiia, Taesday, Ang. 14, 1855 THE WIGWAM. In a north-western suburb of the city, nearly oppe- sito Girazd College and not far from the Nortbern Libertios Water- Works, stands the extemporized frame building put up for the sccommodation of the Convention, and designated in the jocular language of politicians, “'The Carpenters are still (at 114 o. m.) at work sawing mering and making & general racket, in fruitloss efforts to Bave it ready for the meeting of the Convention at noon. The understanding is, however, that owing to the unfinished con- dition of the work, and somewhat, perhaps, to political ma- ehioery not being yet in perfect running gear, there will bo much business traneacted to-day, and will simply organize temporarily and adjoura till to-morrow. Bas been mo attempt 8% architectursl display in the construction of the Wigwam. It e pretty nearly, If not actoally, & square, with the eastern aud wesiern ends o liitle raised in officers occupies the eastern side of the square, the main en- it trance being upon the opposite side. The floor of the Hallis | cars :mn; lameutably insuflicient for the reserved for delegates, there being four rows of beaches run- ning the whole length of the Hall divided ny narrow These benches will seat from 1,200 to 1,500 persons, thongh the ecxrggerated estimate of their capacity is equal to twice those fgores. Rising from the floor on three sides are gallerjes for the spectators, of whom there may be sccommodations for s | ¢ many aa 4,000 or 5,000, The tall timbers that support the roof down the nall are decorated with a stretching langthwi broad strips [ u}rflq;. the goat Fren Thurlow's wagon load of rich ‘gen had | bel g tastefo but the District Attorney interfered with their little arrange- stop, and try to persuade him to ralse it again,” ete. OMS | yoyes, The nationsl ag floats from bigh lag staff over (1 Jolit of the speech whero be said: *Is this the Government | huilding, Tbe weather is warm and ploasant. The delegates eew 1o be sccord with each other. The band is s created a great deal of consternation. There | Fl ' oplcuy nflaences the Convestion ope | arrive, and soon filled up the body of the ball. aleo became pre nouncement | s thonght that the Convention wil adjourn eize 0o tomorrow | oinaitivn S o | eher lnstily, and as the representatives of those two § | beaded by Mr, Orr_of South Carolina and Gen. h Massachusetts, walked up ono of the aisles in this fraternal manneg the highest degree of excitement presest. Mr. John Hogan, their Chairman, who is a Copper: | maifested. ‘The bund paved alemately * Rally Tiouod the A regresentative in C cle flag,” * Away Down Sonth in Dixie,” ** The Star Spangle el regreneniatie in Congress, addreased the dulegates and | L6 AWAY, Tk, S Nion wavea their bate { ‘cinpped t Ladies present (aot more t bandkerchiefs, the 3 lastily responde President Jolinto o. a7 fsing anspices a8 to harmony and general good fecling, Tho ith | temporary organiza the election of Gen. Conyention, T propose the | ta | as members of the Ui crionsly yesterday sfterpoon, sfter bis letter was made | 3 of the Contizentsl Hotel | o to read the of General Randatl, Lowis D. Campbel] not | membees of Congress. that the Convention | 731 ence after which, on motion of 14 o'clock adjourned t1ll to-morrow at 13 v'clock. o port pouring into the wigwam, compol order to sustain the sloping roof. A reised platform for the guln the cebter of the building where it was water-tight. the aisles, | PeTsons assembled to witness the proceedings. Ox CrepextiaLs—James B. Steedman, Obio; N. D. Colemsn, Lo 1 @ Chas. P. Daly, New-York; David ilge rolis A, H Swith, Wie- comml an; Williain Feren, M i ON Ongaxy 1. Hibbare, il of-arms of llll'fl' Statgs | New aipe . Tho platform fo» the officers is dec- w0l flags; the Penasylvania cont-of-arme with » broad canvas stretched over pug which are the figures ted w divided wo | ally distriby the Nat ted wit stand, Stablisbuents had laid in stores of whisky and lager-beer, friend); laving national nn{ other melodies; and under these com- us its proceed- s, 3 OF THE CONVENTION, {he Convention began to The galleries OPEN At about noon the members of y well filled, The first impulse given o the oceedings was the an- y the F llmu‘wfrncm RANUALL that the oin Massachusetts and South Carolina would "This cansed the andience to rise and d_enthnsiasm wi Rally Ronod t oir hands and cheered vociferously, and the few han & score or two) waved their (., from Missouri, called for three cheers for 7 States, and all loyal States in the Union, which call was to, s wera also other ealls for like honors to n, to the Union, to the red, white and blue, the Convention seemed to open under prom- Mr. Hoaax, M Altogethe on of the Convention was then effected by hn A. Dix as temporary Chairman, PEECH OF GEN. DIX, u will please come to order. temporary organization of this name of Gen. John A, Dix of New- ARY CHAIRMAN. ntl TEMPC Mr. RaspatL: The Con For the purpose of effeetiny York as temporary Chairman of this Conveution, (Applause. | Gen, Dix came forward and said: Gentlemen of the Convention and fellow-citi sincero of the whole Copperhead delegates made spoeches, and the meeting ad- | Union: [Apy uto] 1 s (o yo oy anceto fhasks of the j ; onor you have dote me in choosing me to preside temporari Journed with cbeers for Johason 8ad Democtacy. over your deliberations, T regard itas a distisction of o ordinary character, not only on account of the kigh social a political standing of the gentlemen who compose this Conyon Fion, bat because it 18 & Couvention of the people of all the States of this Union (applausc], and because we cannot doabt, it its proceedings are conducied with becoming and good judgment, that it will lead to most important results, [Ap- plause.] Tt may be traly said that no body of men have met on this continent to consider events so momentous and so im- je year 1767 (applause], the year when our an- s assembled in this city to form a better government for the States which composed the old Coufederaticu—n govern- ment which bas been confirmed and made more enduring. s the fearful trials end perils which we trust, by i bus ' encountered und overcome. [Applanse.] The Constitation which they came bero to frame we are here (Applause.) We aro here to assert tho supremacy of represcutative goverment—we, all who are within the confines of the Union. (Applanse.] A govern: ment which canuot, withont a violation of its fandamental principles, be extended over any but those who are repre. sted in it—[applanse]—ove 0 who, by virtue of that representation, are entitied to o voice in the admisistration of publio affairs, (Applause.] It was such a goverument that Far fatbers framed and put in operation. It is such a govern. went which we are bound, by every principle of fidelity a Justice and good faith, to defend and maivtain. (Applause.] Gentlemen, we are not now living under such & government. Appla | Thirty-six States have for mouths been govers hy twenty-five States, (A pplause.] El:ven States bave been wholly without representation in the legislative bodies of the natien, The numerical proportion of the represcvted aud un- represcnted States s just been changed by ‘tho sdmission of the delegation from Tenncssee, A uait taken from the been put to the lsrger number. But still ‘depied representation in Congress, > whieh they are entitled under tho Constitation. ‘The President, not in parsuance of any Constitational power, had called on the € erate States to accept conditions for thelr admission to the exercise of their legitimate functions The ratification of the Amend- ment 1o the Constitution abolishing Slavery, and the repudia- tion of debis contracted to overthrow the Government, were these conditions. ‘They were met and accepted. The exac- tion of new conditiovs t and u violation of the faith of the Government—subversive of the parposes of our politicel aystem and dangetous to the public prosperity and peace. {Applasse.] Each House of Congress may, as tho jadge of the qualification of its own mewbers, reject individuals for just cause; but the two bodies, acting conjointly, eannot exclude an entire delegation withoat an unwarrantable assumption of power. [Applause.| Congress hus not only dono this, it has Yone farther; it has incorporated new conditions with amend Toents to the Constitution, and submitted them for the ratifica tion of the States, ia no erlm\:lhly that these awend. to vindicate and restore, ments I be rat lr{ three fourths of the States of this Uslon. |App } To iusist on the conditions they coutain s to prolong indefiuitely the exciusion of more Ihan one fourth of the States from their right to be represent- od 1n tho legishitive bodies. They had a right under the Con- stitution—tuey biad a right under the resolutions passed in both Houses of Congress in 1861, [Applause.) Thosa resolu Gons were not conearrent, hut they were substantially identi eal. | Moreover, they were entitied to be represented on otber grounds of fairness and good fuith. [t is tils wrong which we ave come bere to pro ninsty and ae fur o s Hie, edress, [Applau the President of the United Jared that armed resistance to the authority of the had a representation In Con. e ) the Government our fathers fought to estal t (Loud cries of No ‘] Is this the Govern ment we have been fighting to preserve t [No! No'!| The President hps doue all in bis power to correct this wrong. [Applause.] 116 has Cone all in his power torestore the rights L ke States in the legislation of the country, by giving to cach section resentation s an nnowaly i political sgstem. er any f government. 1t would be but aother name for us rule. Geutiemen, I trust that 1a our deliberations 1l confine ourselves 1o one main parpose—that of he wrong to which 1 bave referred. There is Tach in the administration of the Government which needs amendmont. Some things need to be dove, aud others need to be undape. There are commercial financial reforms ie welfare, bat we shall we change the r politie A our first and our immediate aiw. [Appl “ongressional Districts that the vital Tha coutrol of one body will euable us Juwt. and pernieioun legistation. T With the power to introduce and carry out salatary reform— to bring the Government back, in the lauguage of J, to the Kepublican track—will cowe later. [Applause.] By wise, barmonious, and judicious action on our part, end the ‘of those we represent, that period need not be long de. d. 1 believe that public opivion is ripe, and that it is only necessary to rmem to the people clearly the issues between us aul the other party whick controls the action of Congress. And, gentiemen, 18 vot the object for which we are contend- ing & consummation worthy of our highest and our most de- A efforte [Applause] to bring back the Repubiic, purified and strengthened by the fiery ordeal through whieh it has ncient prosperity and power; to present to the ple worthy of imitation—no Utopian vision of {mul government, but the grand old reality of the better times ringing up the memory of vur fathers and the recollections of ast and the future inseparably intwined— Union of Equal States. (Long con- one coun tinged appiause. | PRAYER—AMENS.” Gen, Dix then anmounced that the opened with prayer. and the Rev. J. prayer, in which thanks were rendered to God for the biessings Which the nation enjoved, particulsrly in having been pre. ud also for tho assemblage of ¢l ublic good. He prayed that the members might take action as brothers, and as friends might Iay aside all selfish motives aud all unworthy personal aod see- tionsl considerations so that the union of these Btates may be fully restored and rendered perpetual. (A loud ““amen” gu- A deleg He prayed that God wight mauifest Iis especial favor on the President of the Uuited States, and make him ting blessing to the country, [Another loud “amen,”| and be prayed for the maintenance of the Union 1a- yiolate under the Coustitution adopted by our Fathers, BECRETARIES On motion of Mr. RANvOLIN, Postmaster-General, the fol- lowing were appointed Secretaries of the Convention: ¥. (. Perrin of New-York; John F. Coyle. District of Columbia; A Fott, Feusayivanis; aud Juses K. U Brien, District of Colum: RULES ADOFTED. The call of the Convention having been read by Secretary nRls, Senator DOOLITILE of Wisconsin offered the following resolutions, which were adopted : Revolved, That until otherwise ordered, the, Houre of epresentatives of the Us Sta govern the proceedings of th roceedings would be . MeDonald made the ordered iestion shall e % e Secrets Htates and Ter wite rict of Col bis. Each Sta i be entitied to cast . double the num- b of votes to led in the Electorak Coliege as the dele- pation shall deteriue. and each Territory wnd aleo dhe District of Columbia shal be entitled (o cast two votos s theie several delega- thaneshall direet, | vand s “ernieed, That il resolutions and propositions nat ve'at orpasizaion of the Converth Ferped by the Chaleco the' Cous. fses on Iesolntions, liereafter to be appointed. sithaut debate, and that all resolutions, propositions end y. o they do. o * ‘3"1’"’”&"’ CREDENTTALS. o @otion of Gen. J. 1. STEEDMAN of Obio, & committen of 13 was appolted by the obair a8 » Committes on Crelentisls, LOMMITTEE O¥ PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. On motion of Mr. MENTGOMERY BLAIK of Maryland, & com- mittee of.one from enck State and Territory was appointed by the Chair to report officers for the permanent ergunizanl the Convention. B Chgcald HEAVING THE CALL FOR THE CONVENTION, Mr. TroMss . FLoRENEE of the District of Columbin sug- that iuasmuch as there was great m usion oo z:-ud pprohie; the charaeter of the deleati the Sec: (e i e e Secretary be directed iatures of Pastmaster- 0w ting the cobperation of o.."."#’.’i’.’ii Balir of Maryland, such In the Comwention. If thers was fieanco in Wigvam.” | reading the orfgiun all, ho $hought it quita as important, {n and ham. | 7der 1o relieve soy misapprehension ug to the w&"m which ;| gentiemen ‘occupied bere, that the supplementary call should ‘The SECRETARY, in eompliance with the requ roceedes to read, but had not got through mere (h.':q. 1 ':...u...f whon Mr. FLORENCE discovored that tho paper which the was readiug was the call signed by the Deamoeratic He ealled attantion to the fact that the reading might be concluded. o Mr. Froursce then read the circular to which he had refer- Mr. BLAIR, the Convention at SCENE ON THE ADJOURNMENT. it commenced to rain, and facomplete the rain came those inside to congre- any remained for hours unable to get conveyances to the ni s of the city, the mm‘;udnlau’ of the streot rpose, as, beside several thousand there was an audience COMMITTEES APPOINTED. The Committees appointed by the Chair are as follows : . 3. Deayith, Vermont; E. A.Aljor, Maseachy thanks for the | | | | ed | ten | setts; A. Ballon, Rbede Iihand; L Waldo, Copneeticat ; W. Patker, New-Jersey; A. W. Tracy, Peoa laware . Moutgomery Blals, (chairsan Fleunoy, Virgivia; Jabn J. Thimpeo N o L. A. Dawkioe, € Dewkdas 3 iy Je e Tkanena, B. . Eppe i Alexander White, Alsbams gros » Fries, Uluo; D. G. Rove, lodia urner, iilinois: A A “:l‘l Micki ln‘ H. 3 L Ris Minnes B, Vilas, \‘{ consin; J. 1. Morphy, Towa; A. Swith, Kansas amnuel Prrdy,Cail ‘Owen "Thorn. District of Coiambia; Farear, Oregon; LAY ] orn W. Tarner, Dakota; T. W. Betts, Idsho; Washington Tersitory. No appointments ba or Arizona. foria; W. H. yet been made for Missourl, Nevada ¥. Perry of South Specch of the Special Dispatch to The N. V. Tribune PuiLavELPHIA, Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1606, Ex-Gov. Perry of South Carolina addressed the Jobnson-Clymer Club this evening at National Guards’ Hall. This Ciub s an orgarization advocativg the election of Heister Clymer, the Dewocratic caudidate for Goversor. Tbe Club announced that Senators Cowan and Doclistle would a dress the mecting but neither were present. Gov. Perry opened with o compliment fo the beautiful city of Philadelphia, and the great bonor he felt in being called upon 0 lfll)ngl 80 large an assemblage of citizens, He said he came from Souts Caroll He came in tho spirit indicated ;rant, who said that nothing cou! time to the whole coantry than f tho inhabitants of the different sectious mivgle with each othor and exchange views, The North might bave prejudices against the South and the South against tie North, but those rejudices would wear out as soon as they met and interchanged ons. They were one people, having one origin, speakivg one language, having the same religion, Literature, maaners, ond customs and they shonld be one peoplo forever. He had ecn & Union man, and believed that the Union of the States was the great palladiam of our Liberty, 1t was proper that he should speak of South Carolina; what her feelings hiad been and were, and what it was to her interest and the inter: est of the North should be accomplished. South Carolina bad accepted in good faith the logie of events, Shehad bravely and Ralluutly contended for a principle which she believed sbe had & Tight o exercise and was defeated. Now her people Lad abandoned all notions of S on, and they were to-dl( a8 Toyal s the people of Mas seits. They bad sworn allegi ance anew to the Constitation and Governiment of the States, and they were a people however impulsive, bowever wrong the night be, who bad 8 most tenncious adtereuceto honor an priaciple. ‘When such a people aworo alegianco to the Go rument under which they lived, they would protect that G ornment, they would proteot the flag of that Governmen abroad, ond defend it in war and in peace, a8 well as the people of Pennsylvania, The peoplo of South bad accepted the terms proposed by the President. They bad assembled their conventions, South Caroling was the first State in the Union to adopt the amendment to the Constitu- tion abolishing Slavery. That was Ler evidence of & willing- Dews 10 como back 1uto the Union aud be loyal. Sho gave up two bundred millions of dollars hytlhl adoption of that amendment. South Carolina might bave heen wrong; she might hove cowmitted imany wins; but it was the eharacteristio of an enlightened and Christion people to for: ive sinners whon they repented. South Caroliua kud obeyed the President and done all that be asked. She had amended alwa > ]’ sd:m}!m.) Tepley, Jones, Bangor. - | Sohr, Job b 0 days, with 1iicge e ber to R. 0. Adums. Holyoke & Murrey. chet, b, , Calsis, to Jobn Bayst Snow, Coffin, Sbuls dy. Rockland, Yiroe, ey, Newport wick, New Haven, ogdon, Calias, 90 daye, with lumber 16 Holy, Mary Ji lico S -ranton, € oke & Murray Sehr. Jucob Birdsall, Fall Riv Schr, Cordelis, Howard, George's Bavks, halibat. 8 llett, Port Jeflerson. e Ny d‘{l. Simpson & Tapp. aven, erts, Calias, Simpson & Clapp. o Campbell, Mobile i6 days, ! . Johinaon, Virgiuia, wood. ey, Virginta, wood. Saperior, Makion, Northpors, sand. SPOKEN. 4030, long. €9 40, bark E. Crace fro corton, key £la WIND=At Sunset, SE. Pro Asg 8, bousd E. s #9 Hat Order on ** Vail, Hatter,” awaits check . One customer every day receives sn order frer. 8! SR, men's faruisking retail depactment, No. 3 Park Kow. to MACFARLAND® “Book Store, corner Twenty-third-st. aod Brosdway. There you will find all the NEW BOOKS of 0 Wiandard Worke, and, aiso, chuice English, Fre: ery. GO 1O THOMAS R. AGNE Morray-ste., where you will find averyihing sise che » IRON IN THE BLOOD. The PERUVIAN SYRUP sapylies the necessary quality of in the blood. givivg STRENGTH, VIGO0, aud NEW LiFs 0 Thus fortined, thes no d.ll;i” of CHOLERA 0 system. oon disanse. ¥or Dyspepria and Debility it is & Sprcific. $0/d by all dragginta. J. P. DINSMORE, No. % Deyst.. N. ¥. i To Ny This rewedy ws residence ou the sud DYSENTERY | when taken according to 3 their most aggravatd fori dire y DILSMORE, No. 3 X INGSFORD'® OSWEGO STARCH— perfectly PURE STARCH. It has not the Art ‘Bleacked with Chemicals, o i) trength Lsn auy othe s entirely free foom ¢ foreign matier; theiel will keep sweet for years. 1t gives the most pecfect Culon Finieh to Linen. Ask for KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO STARCH d take no other. USKETO NETS at $1 75 per picce. EUBINET LACE st .ow prices. PATENT PORTABLE CANOPIES. ] her Coustitution aud made it much more popular and repub: Jican thaw it was before, and she was entitled, and had o right to expect sfter doing all this, that she should be admitted back into the Union and ber loval revresentatives Teceived on the floor of Congress. But they had kept out because the party iu power was mnot disposed to’ seo them come forward and share the power Which belonged to the people of the Republic. Were the Southern States, or one third of the Union, to be made the do- cilo, the humble and the obedient siaven of a great central wower? No, we should follow the example of the great Roman Ropublic which never conguered a province but it became a pam'of Towe, and its Jobabitants Roman citizens, All be asked was that the Sonth stould be sestored. Why were the Southern States kept ont! Had the North any apprehe Mons of the people of the South? What danger wa there of rebellion or revolution in the South? [A v ""None,"] The South was prostrate—destroyed. 'he might b had been conquered; her houses destroyed, her cities burned and devastated, ber fields laid waste, ber crops raised, Her bask and railroad stocks lost. ber railroads broken up, the property shetiekd in slaves set free. and lier people were an Jipoverised and desolate people. Her piancers for the last three years bad bad no crops. ‘The seasons had beon agaiust them, They had had yisitations from war, famine and the tieoce, aod some of them wero almost at the point of Marvation. An erroneons opinion provailed in the North in uegro population of the South, Tnatead of being tere was not & respectable wan in Sout ‘not feel an interest in all the people whom interest which would lead him to de y were imposed upon. They were die. e, to let him bave cqual g Curolina who di ho formerly owned, an flnlflmulp(-up!r ifv i ed to give the negro equal jast mu mn‘n and to sce that th uts were protected by faws which are to be enforced as well against the white man an the nogro. He knew the opivion was us I that the General Government having set the negroes free it its duty to see that they were protected, He granted that was true, but be mmenxf-d that the people of South Carclina were better able tojand would give them thatjprotection more effect ively than could be done by the General Government through all the Fieedmen's Bareau agente that could be sent down there. The Freedmen's Bureau n[en(‘i was offering a bounty to idle- ness and vagrancy. Congress had not -pgmfnmd money to Telieve the poor white peopie. Congress had done nothing of That kind, and vet Congress bad made large appropriations of 000,000 0 #15,000,000 to support and protect negroes who e't0 Tasy to work, and who could ot work, Was there jus. oein that 7 Was there any equality in that7 That the citizens of Pennsylvania should be taxed, and their money taken by the tax gatherer and sent to South Carolina to protect the Degroes in idleness, who if they wonld work could support themselves? The fields in man, Iyiug uncaitivated, the best land in South Carolina,because the ves will not cultivate them while they huve the Freedmen's Barean to depend apon for support; and while on this subject be dexired to say that considering (heir desolated condition thore was no finer opportunity for the investment of capital in the United State than pow presented in South Carolina. ‘4 reat many of the planters—aimost ali the planters—were iargely indebted, and had no means to pay their indebtedness. They could not cultivate their farms an rhnunx)n!, and they were obliged to sell them, or a portion of them. If Northern capital would seck investment in those rick Linds, in the course of a few years it would be found to be the fizest inTestment that capital could find. They had been told last nicht, by Gov. Orr, that there «as no disposition on the part of the po- ple of South Carolina to rep tional debt. e nad said the same thing in a communication which be had written last Febrnary to Mr, Hi Greeley, Editor of THe TwiBuxg, He declared to-night that there was no State in the TUnion which was further from an fotention to repudiate our loaal debt than South Carolina. The people of South Caro- od taken the proper view of the subject, ational eredit must be preserved, It was like the honor an, it must always be above sufpicion. The Southern Deople say the American Government is our Government, aod although the debt was incurred in conquering us, yet we would aconer cut off our right bands than iepudiate one dollar of it. They said, and said properly, after the contest was over. we bave lost oll but our honor; that bonor uo one oan take from us, We will cling to it, and we will abide by it. ‘There was bot a rational man in South Carolina who expocted, as was alleged in Uongress, that the General Government wonkd assume the Confederate States debt. There was not a single man in South Carclina who expected or hom| for any such thing. That debt was gone. It wonld never be assumed h{ the General Government or by any State, There was no alsposition to assume it anywhere. The people of South Carolina were waiting to be - taxed their proportion with the people of Pennsilvania. New-Jersey and Vermont, to rly the great national debt now hanging over the country. That debt Lad never s him. 1t was o mere bagateile.” 1o 20 or 30 years the debt conld be paid, provided Congress woald use that economy which it was the duty of the Representatives of the people to use in all their disburseme f the public "funds. But if they spent millions lavisuly, would they be roductive of any good? Why the debt must go on heressing. It was the duty of the people to bold taeir repre- sentatives to a strict accountability on this subject. He con- gratulated the conntry on the great movemement which w now going on in Philidelphia, o great gathering of the clans from Nebraska, lowa, Wisconsin, South Carolina, Mississippi, Massachusotts, Vermont and all the States. They were as- sembled hero to-day, and he might say that a firmer aud more substantial looking body of men he had never seen assembled in his life. He had faith and hope and confidence in the work which they bad originated. He bad no doubt but that the canse of right would prevail, and that the thing would go on and the Constitution be redeemed. Gov. Perrin closed, ‘lpmllnfi‘lht hope that when he again presented himself before & Philadelphia sudience he could do 4o a8 an equal, and that all the Soutbern States would be re- stored to the Federal Union and woald manifest the zcal for that Unfon which Pennsyivania bad, and which they had in formor years, by ullym1 around the Union, protecting and defonding it, and sustaming its flag wherever I wight wave, The specch was loudly cheered throughout, sud on its con- clusion Postwaster Cleveland of Hartford, Conn., declared it 20 be the most patriotic speech Le had ever listened to, and asked the large audience to agree with him, which they obiig- ingly did. After speechos from Perrin of New-York, and Lewis . Campbell, the Minister to Mexico, the meeting adjourned. —_— lina, Briu's Heap.—The receipts of cattle and hogs are imexcess of last week's eupply, whilo seep ran a little lower, bee: though still large. Thed, s wero nearly all sold at deeline, before the close, of fully je. per pound !rzl h::w:cl? Huqm Iur": nearly unchanged, with some lots uurold. Hogs are er. S Arsgser or Prizé FionTers.—The Police recently learned that & prize fight was on the tapis. & number of low ruffians sp the east side of the city having arran between dwo of their numbar. A moonlight excursion w planned, fu ordor to throw 1he Police off their guard, the tickets being sold at §2 each. A system, by means of white and red lighes was arranged, in.order that their friends on ¢ North River aide might know that all was right, and come on board_by means of small boats. The Police of the Thi aecond Precinct sab-station were waroed to be on the look- out, and when the party of roughe landed. near Yonkers. yes- torday morning, the Police, under Capt. Alanson S. Wilson, were there to receive them. About 30 of the gang were cap- gared, and locked up to await an examination. i i [ Aunouncementa. ] THE BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH protects invis- ibly ad without damage each window and door, 1t cansot fail. Horsus, No. 254 Broadway. P-ugo; Anl_n: PROM CHARLESTON~Iu steanublp Sarsgosse— B A e E: Blosk, D ST B ket 5. ¥ J. Sann Mise J_Dgske, Mive V. Murden, Geo. Plerce, Siater, W. E. Tamer wd lady, H. sections of the State were | G. L & J. B KELTY, No. 47 Pro 1866. FALL FASHIONS, J. W. BRADLEY' CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) R E-Re 1 B THE LATEST STYLES ARE NOW MADE VERY LIGHT. THEY wi) not BEND or BREAK like the Single Sprincs, but | will PRESERVE their PERFECT and BEAUTIFUL SIAPE, where three or four ordiuary skirte bave been THROWN A=IDE as USELESS, They sre the most ELASTIC, FLEXIBLE wd DURABLE SKIRT MANUFACTURED. They COMBINE ¢ o fort, Dursbility and Economy, with thet ELEGANCE of SUAPE which hes made the “ DUPLEX ELLIPTIC" the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD, This POPULAR SKIRT is UNIVERSALLY RECOMMENDED by the FASHION MAGAZINES aud OPINIONS of tie FLESS GENERALLY, At WHOLESALE, by the E: Owners of the PATENT, WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY. WAREROOMS aud OFFICE, Now. 67 CHAMBERS and 79 end 0] READE-STS,, New-Yuik. Also, AT WHOLESALE by the LEADING JOBBERS. ive Manofuctarers end “ulo TTHE EXTRA TRIBUNE FOR THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. — A political struggle, rarely sarpassed i importauce or intens) been precipitated on the country by the treachery of Andiew Joka: won aud some of his official o personsl adbereats to the grestsed patriotic party by which they were iutrusted with power. The sl of this treachery is to put the stesdfass loyaliste of the South under the feet of the ** whipped but not subdued” Rebels, srd to enable the latterto glut their vengeance on the former, whom they hate and curse as responaible for the most unexpacted overthzow of their dusling * Confederacy.” e recent wholesale massacres st Mempbis aad New Orlears were but conspicuous manifeststions of the spirit now rawpent inlee South, whereof the pro-Rebel triumph in Kentncky is s more recest example. The soldiers of Lee, Beauregard, Johnston and Heed an’ now the dominant power from the Potomac to the Rio Grande . they elect each other to office in preference even to tay-st-home Rebesi they bave supplanted nearly all others as policomen of Scuthess cities; they are orgauized and officered ws State militie; wid they ruthlessly ceush every demonstration of loyalyWkites or Joysl Biackt in assertion of the EQUAL RIGHTS of AMERICAN FREEMEN. The school-houses of the Blacks are burned and their White teschers subjected 1o violeuce and outrage by unchanged Rebels, who relieve the work of marder and arson by choers for Audy Johason axd €3 eerations of Congress. The purpose of forciag representatives of the Rebo! States into € or- greas, in defiance of the loyal oath, by Presidential fist snd fMilitary power, is opealy avowed, with threats that those*who resist it shall be treated as rebels, and o civil war thus kiudled tbroughoat the North and Weat. 1t has thus become imperative that those who stand for LIBERTY and LOYALTY~for the right of the UNION to exist and of MAN to. be FREE—sbould organize and work to strengthoa the hands of CON- (GRESS for the inevitable coutest before us. We must convince the SOUTH aud the COPPERHEADS that revolations go ot backward—that Emancipation is an unchangeable fact—that the glorious CIVIL RIGHTS ACT can never be repesled— that the rights of the humblest AMERICAN are beaceforth guaran- teed and shielded by the FEDERAL CONSTITUTION and mest be waintained againet all gainsayere—that the days whereln BLACKS Dad 0o rights which WHITES were bound to respect have psssed away forever. ‘We hold to-day the power in all the FREE STATES of 1069, in WEST VIRGINIA, and is MISSOURI beside. Wo must ho'd these in our ensuing elections, sod add to them MARYLAND and DELA- 'WARE—the former lowt 4 us through treachery, otherwise Johnsos- iem. We must elect to the XLith Congress au ovawhelmingCmajority :::h‘hml. Natiouality, and the the ivalienable Rights ¢! . " Deske, Mre. Aon F W2, Rrown: Oco. Homme, T Biech. 0. W Spence aud Iady, Mrs. E. 3 cbowell, Mre. R belg T. H. A, Pitt=Mrs. Nios Higee, Mre. idren, A. Silvia and L'u.‘f M. sad Mo Covell and child. Latest Ship News. ARRIVED. ‘.l.n.nl- Crowell, Charleston 65 hours. with mdse. and ar Leary. 13th inet., 13 miles N of Hatterss saw steani rk Lavinia (of Eastport), Cow Bay 13 days, with coal to Brett, Son k Co. 8th iy Bret,Sou k Co. B fua. a4 5, Song. 690, poke bark E. Craze i, APt (Br.), Conell, Bermada 13 days, with cotton, &e., o mero 94 days. passed bral . to master. Had sonie veiv hmavy Steanul ahij 0 pa weather, (oct und aplit salle. To this end, let Light and Truthbe'systematically diffased to every neizhborhood, every fireslde, throughout our broad ceutry. To this end, we propose an extra fasue of Tux Waexry TRISCYR (identical in size aud contents with the regular edition). which we will supply to all Subscriptions received prior to September 13, 00 the following terms, the paper 10 be sent and sudscriptions 1o com- mence on receipt of the money: PATABLE ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. AL friends of (b cause are nvited to form clubs. Adtren THE TRIBUNE, New 154 Nawsn