The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1866, Page 1

(ew-ork vl’)l‘: b, . 4 By pism ] U NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1866. Tribune, PRICE FOUR CENTS. EUROPE. Franee Reported to Have Receded from Her Demands. — The Question of Reannexing the Southern German States to the German Con- federation uader Consideration. The Queen of Henover Advised to Leave Because of the Possible Renewal of Hostilities with Bavaria, PSBANDMENT OF THE SWISS TROOPS ON THE ITALIAN FRONTIER. The Capadian Confederation Scheme Definitively Arranged. THE LONDCN MONEY MARKET. THE WAR IN EUROPE. : Bl-'o‘l'lrrlo\n. FEACE N o —-— Rumered Abandenment of Napolcou's Demand fer an Fxtension of Frontier. Paws, Aug. 15-Noow It is reported to-day on good ant Fresch Government bas abardoned the ides troutier of France by the asexation of cert tuces ois the Rbive. i The Procsion Cadiner € Loxpoy, Wednesday, Aug 1g di<patch has been r —p. w.—A Council of tisgs in this capital, axd engaged In the ¢ The folle BakLiy, Aug. is bolding ation of the question of the reaunexation of the States of Sonthern Ger an Confederation. e —— GENERAL NEWS. ;ll‘lhll. The Queen of Il; over Advised to In, Tuesdsy, At mayy to the Ger m of the Prince Yestenburg is said to t is ber inteyest 1o avoid atiendad with inconvenience whick e war mey be renewed against Bavaria afler the armistice o8 the 224, if there is mo change in the present aspect o s e — GERMAN STATES. o —— Pimancinl Condition of Hewn Fraxkrok7, Tuesday, Aug 14 1806 1o the Upper Hesse Cbambers the Minister of Fi Bavee bae prepared a bill of indemnity for the Government #rom 1662 unti) the present. He also asked fo 54,000,000 tha Yers for the current year, and & further cr tralee, Tbe Goversment bas abandoned the idea of & Joan, con idering Treasury otes the most expedient. But faller finan- @it} pomerg wight be required, as peace was not yet concladed s v As Appeal & (he People of Schlcswig in Fa ®' meussian Rale. FLEN g, Tussday, Aog. 14, 166, Au appeal kas been issued by (g President of the Natioual party to the people of Schlesw ig ~xing them to will Ingly sequieece in the Prassian rule. The 06 oo fyiqr able to Depmark has demanded foreign intervention, gl Appeintments by the Prussian Governwmens, Brauy, Tuesdsy, Acg. 14, 1666 Herr Vo Patow bas been appointed Chief of the € ivil Direction in Nessau. Gen. Voight Kbetz bas been appointed Governor General of Harover. B ENGLAND. e — She Canndins Plans of Confederation Definitely Arvanged. Loxpox, Wedsesdar, Aug. 15—Noon. been definitely rrruvged by the Governmert. INTER-COLONIAL RAILEOAD. The statement is also made that the terms for & loan from e Government for the buildiog of an Iuter-Colonial reil- vosd from Halifex, Nova-Seotia, 1o a point of connection with e Cansdien Gran ) Trunk Railroad have beeo wettled. —e— FRANCE. et Mevements of Prisce Napeleon aud the Em- perer. Panms, Tuesday, August 14, 1660 Prince Napoleon bas gone to Switzerlaud. “The Emperor went to the Camp of Chalons on Saturday. “The Bouree is firwer; Rentes, 691, J6c. —— AUSTRIA. i Publication of Negetiations Prokibited. Pams, Tuesday, August 14, 1990 Poblication of the recent negotiatious of the Aus- not per- trien Government with tbe Hungarian teaders, in ited. P The Bmpress of Awstrin. The Emprees of Austria bas gone to Vienna. ——— SPAIN. —— Payment of Luaus by the Govermment. Maviay, Tuesday, Avg. 4. 1860. The Government has paid 20,000,000 of reals on sevount of debt to the Bauk of Spain. ‘Much bullion is arriviog here from the Provinces. e SNWITZERLAND. et ndment of the Mwis T Bexxe, Tuesda: Aug. Al tLg Bwies tigops guardivg the It deving the Enlarge- | m the Queen of Hanover (bat ber stay may be | Lt of 60,000,000 | have been disbanded. Tho exportation of horses from Switzer- laud is still prohibited. Privovaxo, Tueeday, Aog. 14, 1666, The Auvstrian beadguarters in the Tyrol are at Borges. ————— TURKEY. e Additienal Troops Nent te the Grecian Fron- tier, Pans, August 14, 1666, The Patrie of this afternoon has the following tele- gram: “Constantinople. Aug. 11.—Tle Porte les resolved to send fresh troope to the frontier of Greece, Some go on the 12th inst. 0 the Guli of Volo, on the Egean Sea.” ———— FINANCIAL, s London Money Markets. 2 Loxnos, Taesday, Aug, 14, 185, Money is much easier. The Bank of England rate will undoabtedly be reduced to cight per cent this week. Con #ols #¥; Five Tweuties, 6%1; 1llinois Central, 7 rie, 434. Loxpoy, Wednesdoy, Aug. 15—=n00n. Covsols are quoted at ¢€}, for movey; United States Fi Twentic are quoted 64, — The Late LoNuoN, Aug, 15—p.m. The following are the official quotations on the London Stoek Exchange at the closo of busivess to-day Couscls, for mone #14; United States Five-Twenties, (& 120, LIvERPOOL, Tues Ang. 14. — Cotton — Salcs 10,000 bales at steady rates. Livekroot, Wednesday, Aug. 15—p. m.—Tbe Cotton market ie firm, and pri o rather higher; the sales to-day were | 13,000 bales, Middling Uplands is quoted st 13id." The Breadstuffs market is urm. — Shipping. at Sounthampton—John Patton, from ' b, with loss of one man and mizzenmasts, having been struck by lightuivg; Sumuer, from St. Jobu's, N, B, The Preliminaries of Pence, Drniay, Aogust 1. nve at present 10 between Aus- be pre ith the except! Austria snffers o loss of | territory. but sbe cedes ber co-poesession of Sct)aswig-Holstein to Prussia, Saxony, the only one of the tates in- | cluded in the Aust B treaty, will also preserve ber | sritorial integrity, but with reserve of further stipulations | relative to her position in the North German Confederat and toward Prussia, Austria pays Prossian war indewsity of 40,000,000 thalers. from which 15,000,000 are to be deducted a8 thie share due to Au { the former Schicswig-Holatein 5,000,000 for furtier costs arisiug ot of her Until_the pa be cousidered at seeured, i n oce tia the confederation with b s the formation of a cld States under Prusian leader- S German States and the North Gern do g between tho of territorial possession 10 b #0ch are to be understood the will make with Tegard 10 the occupation—tbat is to say, the occupation of maiming 20, 000,000 o and Moravia will remai Austris secedes ent Geroan Sta federution of the skip. An slliance bet settiement of their rel tion, are lef for a free u Austria recoguizes the ch d in North Germa gements which i ber Iy recognize: [ countries no King of Prussia is cot by the iaws of war to retain | Hanover-Electoral Hesse, that portion of the Grand Dacby of Heaeo 10 the north of Main, Nassaa. and Frackfort JTIIET Pansessions. sovereigos would be an act Jf the Prassien crown. but the restoration ates and their consequent di without negotiation wi Restoration of au of gTace on the par of individoal portions of those St I3 entioped States wi) be permanently united with Prus o uot, uowever, coutain specisl erty of uction belug left to above. . ‘The peace prelim tipulatious ou this p Pruseia and recognized by Austri In order to guard against the dieadvantages arisiog from incorrect interpretation of the peace preliminaries con ed with Austria on the 26th ult., the Oficial Gaseste of | te-aey publiskes texts of the articles, anl which arese | foliows: The Austrian Emperor recognizes the dissolution of | | the Germanic Conf iou, and accedes 10 the vew of gauiza- of the Austrian tion of Germany without the participat Fuypire. The EmpOror prowises o 1eco the closest con- ‘the King of Prossia ay establisb north of federation whi the line of Meain. and declares himself willing that southi of that boundary sbouid euter into sny tion, the national representation of which, with the . met Cotfederation, remnins reserved for subsequent agree- ment beiween both parties. This article utinues the Oficial Gazette, 18 exactly identical with the propossl of me- aiation advocated by Frauce st Vieuna upon the 14th ult Austria bas, therefore, consonted to allow the reorgin zation of Germany to proceed witbout her participation. ~The Ew pire belougs to the South German Union. No more tian the pational tie between Northern avd Southers Germapy Js torn wsunder. o States crih —— gress Proposed by Russia. STUTGAKD. Avgust J, 1606, ed here from Saint Pete pperor of Rusgia intends to propose the con- he treaties AC Intcliigence stutes ibut the E vocation of 8 Uonfiuu of the powers who signed of Vienna. The Prineces of the States that have bes Prossia—viz: Hapover, Nassau. Darmstadt and Eiecto Jease—will eLortly sssemble in this city o & couferesce. st Baron Rethechild on a Missi the Ki Prusia. FRANKPORT-ON-MAIN, Ang. ), 1666, jaron Rothechld Jenves this city for Berlin to-morrow, in | order 1o join in the 10 ssion of Burgomarter Muller to tbe King * prossin. Police-Director Harech returns from Alx-la-Cha Peito morrow. suounced to-day that the plans for the con- fedaration of the Pritish Provinoes of North America Lave 1806 wlian frgupiese I i ~WE WAR IN GERMANY. "L R No Gume Leot B ®russi t Warzburg. p blished by the IeagroRr. July 31, 1666, Th0 DR Prot Tost 16 gunl‘beldl\lu, Belge, 6s- the Pruseia ;fl’:&f‘ "Y'be Prussians did not lose 8 Kingle §apirg, was Jort thet the Prussisns Jost an swmunition ©lilin Sy g0 Vaoally uafounded. A provisiod coluinn Was, BOWeR. ‘ fured from tbe Bavariaus at Biechaiteheim. These Wos ;ry untrue reports originete in Muuich. i ITALY. —— FLoRPNCE, Aug. 1. 1666 “apt. Rebbolti bas been appointed a Rear-Admwiral 7t which he took io the bat on aceonnt of the distingaisted part wbich be fockt 6 [0S, oy isen. 0ld wedul has :ln.n“l'mx'(l-pt Ll;pellna ‘of the Palestro, who periahied iu e same batile. S BELGIUM. et PrusseLs, August ) u:]m, ’ug' le bas been conden to and o five of 1,000 forive avd the The editor of the E: eat's imprisonment. one ! e the publication of the caricature Which wes sade :;‘”etof -n’-mch in the Constitwtionnel, RS SPAIN. R MapmD, Joly 31, 1666, ini i Idressed s cir- ‘The Minister of the Interior bof & en']l.l fo the Civil Governors of "'km"n:t:;:"n;:flmx them 10 oppose any wavifestation of «0e Demool party. The Nasional Teachers Convention. + 10 The N. Y. Tribuve. et InpIANAPOLIS, Wedpesday, AUg. 15, IPGV?.V we National Teachers Association convened this sorning st 10 0'clock with 8 very full attendasce, and Gov. Morton welcomed the teschers to ludianapolis in ap eloquent and forcible speech, though bis Excelloncy appesred very feeble, aud evidently barely able to be out of Lis room. 1is sddress was full of encrgy snd earvestness for the canse bt called the meeting together. J. R. Wickershall, Staty, Superintedent of Pennsylvanis, President of the Association feelingly responded to the wel come. | The Hou. W. P. White, Superiuteadent of Public Inmu.lr 1ob of West Virginls, read an ‘able puper on (ke edacatic” teeds of the Border States. In the afternoon the question what proport hould the young speud in scbool up the age of 16, was geoer 1y discnssed. e » | " A paper on the duties of an American State ‘o ",V‘l"_“’o‘ higher education was sead Ly Fiviessor W. F. Puelp | Minnesote. To-uight Presi dress. It was 8L N tne subject of educat The meeting will ¢os! The Americun Noru; 1on of (T time nnsl od- dent Wickersuam delivered the o review of ble uistorical and philosopbical jop, with practical conclusions. tinue o sesnion 1111 Batur al Assoclation closed ite right, baving listened to well prepared papers on various 10 g 1 Schools. “gfic'::i:r‘.‘%x}f:.:? 1o Traiuing Bchool at Oswego, Y. received genersl praise for her ;lrnnnumllni':r.u,“‘h | "he City Board of Physicisns bave decided they a8 50 Lo o sisgie core of Aslatic Gholera b Ladiananvir ession 19t pes br THE JOHNSON CONVENTION SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. tlemen who were cocked ard primed with specchies tried hard to inflict them upon the Covvention; but s this was in direct violation of the plan which provides that there shall be no general speech-making in the Convention, they were hastily coughed down. 8. 8. Hayes of Chieago was irrepressible, and insisted on telliog the Convention that be was a member of the party kuown as the Domocratic party of the country, and bad come Lere with the greatest enthusiasm for the great cavse in which they were all united; that he did not expect the Con- Senator Doolittle Elected Presie | veution tosdopt a platform indorsing Lis opiuion or the opin, A General, 8 THE COMPOSITION The Universe, the Irish organ to night that the real utbor of harmouy in the Convention is It is certain that he bas been one of the Jeading spirits bere, and first and foremost in the dodge of | kicking Wood, Val George France T tion, the Cordinal will Kot be perm: | wltboug meric wanipulatiors New-York manipulator, throu expected thrust this afternoon grapbed to Waskington GEO. FEANCIS TRAIN TO ACTING-SFCRETARY American toacyism to Vision would probably be regarded with great disfavor by the | 7, (o, population, and entail serious political consequences, It is, | pars frew therefore, considered desirable, uod it i probable that the | ' dent. from President Johnson, on Resolutions. VALANDIGHAMITE — ——— S=SINE OF THE €O —— Philadelphia. —_— TuraveLrina, W f this bam and himself out of Weed will be o ed to carry off Lis veneralle arms most ache with The irrepressible Train h his Auburn the fo FTAND HENRY STANBERRY Do artment, Was FBKASKA DEILG P RRY. Secretcry of Siaty gron, D, C. 10N, CONTINENT LPHIA, August 1 paralyzes Am He like America b to the Fenian Co reloased Jobn Mitebel, wh Evenerr Hoven New Yonx baviog it od u ters thre wpstoh abould bave re v ¥ b people ud interim, Scward the followiug Ou bebaif of the Feuimne Du The Convention bas had very bad weather for its sessiof aud this morsing the clouds still lowered and the rain fell apectfally and Cork for iunaliing our citizers e Ofticial decunents Lave been forwarded by m COUGHED DOWN. A NEUTRALITY RESOLUTION OFFERED. Rumors of a Quarrel in Committce. SERENADES AND SPEECHES. NVENTION. Alexander H. and Judge Linton Stephens in PSR v Geo Wrancis Train’s Power Over the BY STEAMER. vention — Th tion — Doolittie’s M Mpeech—V ter—Mcencs in THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. the Wigwam, e Syecia) Dispsteh to The N. Y. Tribune. sy, Aug. 15, 1666, city, asserts f the Conven all the honors, incessant wes gave the great friends, an ur ¢ and Auorney AL Horer oo § rican pation representing 1,000,000 ter §tban Englan i ngr Y 0 returns from Oet, 1 your predeces- Lord Bruce 1did. The ) Plesre relve 4 pay Alabas . asea to reperl neutrality laws, while | jug the President for euforeing thew, you. an Becretary of e and Attorpey Geuersl, lave power todo justice 10 & . Andrew Wynne, Head Ceuter of Penneylvazis, sent Mr. ol of Consale at Jails. il Gro. Francs Traix. iotervals. The wud on the streets in the viclnity of the Wig- wam war over ehoe top, and the building itself was damp and souked with rain. Necessity compelled its use, however, as the Couvention bud no where elee to ¢ The attendance to- day wae very large, and o vost crowd surrounded the Wig- wam during the session of tbe Convention. people w: Indics gracing the sce ¢ beve Leen juside, wan Fully 5,000 by their presence. A large force of police was ou the ground fo preserve order, but there was Do attewpt at distarbance. The apprebessions of a riot, Lowever, scem bardly quieted, aud quite & scene of panic and confesion was witnessed shortly ufter the Consention was called to order by the break- iug down of & bench, bich was mognified into a fight. In- #tantly every one was oo Lis feet, and in the galleries thero was & stampede for the doors. Sesator Dodlittle in taking the ehair, as President of the Convention. Teceived & bearty wel He looked well, and evidently forgot for the time the cloud be is under at home. His speeck occupied fifteen minutes in delivery, and was slowly sud distinetly uttered, every sentence being empbasized by the cheers of Lis suditors. After the Committee on Organi- tion and Credentials bad reported, Mr. Gracsbeck, as the or- guu of the United Obio Delegation, presented Vallandigham's Jetter to the Convention, aud aeked that it be read. It seens that it was part of tbe bargsin under which be withdrew that e Jetter Jetrer #boald be resd vefore the Convent rassed up o ove of the secretaries ion. When the , Mr. Doolittle, Whose €very teature showed that be was disgusted that even toe De the Couvention. tion. ambitiong o) .., sboukd Be seen oo sot UE6T Whreportery tion. Tom horepce, :r.ho‘..:‘ bim before, by be jmmedsyg bim, snd beEW) bim to Cowan cried OUfrom, big geat, fioor were 10akig suggusions and gest! evidently very iuoh excited. that the objectio hod been made. all appealr. To tbis He proper ove, 18 tall form towered up, and Secretary Perrintook care that the crowd should know who ho was, sad annouzced bim in o reme of Vallancigbam sbould “d by tbe unanimous coneent or “ (hie bist, s Mr. Hugh Gardoer bubbub whieh followed. upon b and 106 00 an (he platform bud on s refused gy emergocy, withdra the wiy Y-auia, and Copperbead a cory enoomii ohgeD. 80d evidently felt | 2 eltber, for the rebake wil, 28 “{ap in the face. The letter was ot part of it do which be said he be Oblo delegation. be mentioned bt the letter would only the Conven- of New York ke, and objected to its being read. You . Mr. Garduer d was unknown until his objec. pext to him, bad not noticea Hely touk the greatest interest in Witldraw bis objection. Senator im to withdraw he delogatos on the HCal8ting +i-tansiy Doolittle alose seemed glad Mr. Garduer resisted his objection. Reverdy Jobnson of Maryland et % the rescue of b Democratio friends. inoted that the Presidont's decision was an im- ol then stated that the objection cenld be set aside by mog that the rule which required the unamiwagy cousent of 18 Couvention to have the lstter pended. Packer of Democr ity 808 M resding L# Doolittielooke Revedyd not blawe almost ¥ larly from d be & I8 Wea done on his motion, seconded by Asa and Secession * “ng of New.York bad the plea - Now. wure of triend Valladia .y, 1110y 1o the Conr tion, under the treatment of about it. 1do a ‘pllil that it was e Juded. particu. withdrawn i to divide the honors with Train, but | well. | | jowing, which Le tele | fon of the psrty to which he belonged, on the points on which the country or the Union party differed. He only expected tbat the Convention would do nothing or say nothing which he a8 & Constitutional-loving Democrat could not truly subscribe Mr. Hayee, finally, hed to be hissed to be got rid of; and, A L(’“el' from Vallandlgham and a Disrpatch :‘I:u troutle out of the way, apother presented itself in the shape of Mr. Babcock of Conneoticut, who was anxious to to veutilate lns ideas. Mr, Cowan, at this juncture, oppor- tunely returned from the Committee room to notify the Con- vention that his Committee would not be ready to report uatil Edgar Cowan Chairman of the Committee | .uorsow, and Orr of South Caroliva, who is an old stager, got the floor and moved an adjournment, thus putting an end to speech-making and spoiling 8 fine opportunity which certain delegates thought they would bave to define their positions., This Convention is not intended as a debating society. It meaus business. Thurlow Weed, is nadoubtedly controling with the aid of Orr of South Cerolina and the Southern delega- tions, and it s their intention to ereate a new party. The Democrats of the North and West are clearly being sold out, and some of them are beeoming restive and swear that they will never give up the Democratic organization. They are disgosed to talk and understand matters, but they are sup- pressed, and to-morrow they will be committed to a platform and ylaced in the hands of & National Executive Committee, the object of which is to create a National Union party and deatroy the old Democratic and Union organizations. —— Sccond Day’s Proceedings of the Conven President—The perheads—Cheers for e Terrified Therent, teh to The N. Y. Tribune. Puiapceenia, Wednesday, Ao, 15, 1666, The second day of the great fizzle has passed, and the Union is still safe, As I predicted in my former dis- patchcs, the Hon. James R, Doolittle was made President of the vention. This was considered as au bosor dueto Doolittle for the amount of labor and time he bas spent in writing letters aud using bis frapking, and trying to get loya! Repablicans to desert their priveiples, betray their pasty, and follow him, The bait he offers is good but ouly a few bite. So Ewiog. Ashmun, and Stephens having declined joining the Philadelpbia Convention, oe of the office-holling politicians bad to be selected, and Doolittle was the man Cowan, t0o, bas served his waster well, and bis name joned for the Presidency, but being o modest ‘ardinal Thurlo: ud Doolittle being directly the Cowan gave way. He was hovored, however, by bein ade chairman of the Commltteo on Resolutions. The whole proceedings of the Couvention up till to-day showed ad mirable management. The *'gag’ resolution has worked 01d Thurlow, Dean Richmond and Montgomery Blair Kkuow the men they have to deal with, They know that their ‘onvention is two-thirds out-and-out Copperhe ud the other third rioting Rebels and office-loving Republicans. 1f these men were allowed to talk and make spoeches, the whole would be made public, and the little game Seward aud Johuson lost. Hence the gag Special Di owindl of Messrs OF STATE | regolution, Duing the proceedings to-day, this pian of | operations was strietly carried out. Several of the Copper 1 bend members tried to let off some gab but they were squelchied. The Copperbeads are evidently getting impaticnt under this arrangewent and have already sbowa symptous of Jiscontent. They see that Wood, §Vallaodigham, Doane, and Claus Burs have been kept out for mere effect. This is al pice enough for Doolittle & Co., but jthey say that Doolittle & ‘0., cannot buy up the old Demoeratic party. The discord £ the Copperheads was fully proved to day by the man eived. Wheo » ner in which the nawe of Vallandigham was r Mr. Groesbeek rcse in the Couvention und offered s letter written by Clement L andigham 10 be read to the Convontion, the enthusiasm knew no bounds. 1 after cheer was given for Vallandigham by the 5,000 persons in the galleries of the wigwam. The key-aote from the gallery was taken up by the Copperhead delogates oa the floor, who responded in twice renewing the cheers. This de- moustration in favor of Vallandigham struck terror to the hearts of Doolittle, Wood & Co., who did not dream of suck a teeling being expressed by he people assembied fn their great Convention. They thought the large audience looking down on them were ke themselves deserters from the ranks of the Union Republican party. But bow mistaken. Yon should bave seen bow Doolittles face torned, and how he twitched the coarse bairs of his rough-looking beard. He looked like & general defeated and routed. Browsing, too, looked burt. Montgomery Blair sat in bis seat, cbuckled and sbowed his white teeth. Every point of Vallndigham's letter was received with immense cheering. The same entbusiasm wos shown at the mention of the names of Garret Davis, Senator Hendricks, and every otber prominent Copperhead in the Couvention. Doolittie’s dedge of baviog the unanimons consent of tie Convention for the reading of Vallandigham's letter road incensed the Cop- perhoad delegates, and arow was imminent, whea Hoverdy Jobuson had Doolittle’s dodge overruled and the Tettor read. S0, notwithstandiog all the procaut and trickery, and management of the leaders of the Couventlon to corry out the swindle oud hoodwisk the people into believing that the Convention is composed wholly of Union men, the cat has boen let out of the bag aad the thiog made a failure. Doolittle & Co. feel very sore to-uight. They bave been Lolding secret meetings aud bave boeu busy com- paring potes on matters. The plan now is to havo busivess rushed through to-morrow, and then sdjourn. The farce of appointiog & Committee on Resolutions was gone through to- day. Cowsn has the platform, as dictated by Seward and Jobpson end written down by Joluny Coyle, ir his pocket, and would bave bad them delivered > day, only *Policy” deemed it necessary to 8¢t otherwise. The dispatch of the great barmony of the (Va¥en- tion sent to Johnson by Browniog last eveniag, wil' bave to be materially altered to-night. Vallandigham. Weed and Chauncey Bui! n their glory. ‘They say theyJave sma: ed {he thiog already. Blair, Weed, Dean Riohovid & Co. bad a meeting tonight. Weed says that things 20 all right, and that his wagon load” of riek men, (NUEh 0ot bere, bavo sent on the fands to pey for the #igwam ard music. Dean swears aud smokes, ap- 9a¥E “things look devilish fanny. Blair laoge s0d il right” He will see that BOR® of the Copperbead country members speak to-mosOW. The matters will wind up rather quickly tomorrow Thurlow Weed Dean Rio- wond, Montgomery Blair, ol Orr of South Caroling, are busy assuring their frionds 1osight that they can rely upon the Oummisinn on yosolutioss sud that they will find all right whea the report is mageto-morrow worning. There is o spirit of ingury abroad, and it is probable that (be smooth ses over whek the Convenution is sailing, may be disturbed. The Demcemts are determined that they will not bs bound by a'y action looking to the formauv. af s pew party. Most of the delegates are isflod 01 4« propriety of doing their work qoietly aad going lome, but there wiv enaor two in the New.York, Pennsylvanis and Western Delegatious who can't help talking. Thess mw #poil all. Thurlow Weed thinks it an outrage * that wen slovl] insist on talking their patriotic platitudes io the Convention when they kaow that so many repentant Rebel Geversis ind leadors are proseat, whose focl ings they canuot help but vound.” Senator Doolittle predicts that the Canvention will b ready to adjourn by noon to-mor- row, having traosacted al its business. Great anxiety is being manifested about 9 Committee, whioh is to carry the platform dowa to the Preddest. Thorlow Weed and Dean Riobmond will bave greatdificulty in arrauging who shali go from New-York, as each aan io the delegation is auxions to go. Raymond wanuts to beone of the two. Ho is busy acting the too! to Thuslow, and wll of course be rewarded. ——— Serennde: and Speeches. puator Cowan offered a resolution appointing & cOMMitey, | Specisl Despatch to the N. ¥.Jribune. o prepore resolutions and an sddress from tse Conventioa. ik . % Joud voice. Tbree cheers were given for Senater Cowan. The Iadies waved their bandkerchicfs and the gentl waved their buts, and Perrin told Cowan that be had better come up on the platform snd gratify tte sudience with a full-lengih picture of bimselt, but this the modest Senator refused to do. The noise and fass over, Cowan was bardly silenced when a dispateh was received from the President of the United States, and this raised another storm of applause, which lasted some minutes. The committee on resoiutions was (hea annousced, and as some of the delegations bad ot handed in the names of iLeir ropresentatives on this committes, consid spent in filling the blanks. Finally every time State and Ter. tory was represested in the committee except Montana, for bom nobody put in au appearance, the President having vo jende in that Territory on sccount of bis vetoes of bills for \ development, apd tbe committes Withdrew for consults 0, number of resolutiors were offered, whi b, under the rule W referred to tbe Commdttee op Resolutions, Sgveral gen J PriLapE®BIA, Wednesday, Aug. 15, 1856, mueio this afternoon went trom hLotel to A crowd, of course, Ava.. hotel serenadiliy Ve wesmees 4 followod, and at an wrly Vour T 4EY : stand with the band st the Coutivental Hotef! °4ue to the re made at the dber botels, bot hers “thi% ronowned individpal, G, F. Trais, lod of in ome of bis spread eaglo dissertatins, followed by a personage named William 1L Miller, G, W.Curtis then commenced and con- tinuod for about balf an Iowr, amid 8 continuous fire of jokes from the crowd, which wmade up of representatives from all parties. Lood cal wen made for Jeft. Davis, Mosby aud others of the defanct Confeeracy. On the subject of uegro equality bewald: 1 am 0; 0 the negr. (Cheers and cries of *fy If any m:Mp:nLl‘;n"yn e suffrage, just Ilm’.’ol’;wo',,,‘ Laif of his face 13 not bisck aud the other White. - (Shouts “Bring us & candle and lot’ see yours.” Laughter.| : It is impossible to descrid the amusing acenes which took place. Afterward, a speakr who had boen a Geueral in the Rebel army was asked whei he got his commission, and, not wos also hushed vp awid yells of lsoghter and the singing of patriotic aire, Yet throughout all, the best of good feeling prevalled, and fthere was not The lenst sign of s distarbance. The meeting was flually, shortly after 104 o'clock, broken up by *Rally Round the Flag Boys,” and ** John Brown,” heartily sung by all but the reconstructed speakers and thelr friends. A large nomber of the crowd then proceeded down Clestnat-st., still singiog and cheering for Thaddeus Stevens, Gen, Jobn W. Geary and Col. J. W, Forney. rITEEAsS The Fen Resolutions—Meeting on Nimt ~What the People Think—Le) of the the Union and Grosi Masses—Cheers fo ELEVES P. M.—At a meeting of the Missouri dele- gation to-uight, Loois D. Bogg iutroduced a resolution pledg- ing the Missourians to vote down any aud every aitempt to disintegrate the old Democratic organization. To-day, when Gen. Carroll of New:York, and a wember of the Fremont Cleveland Convention, introduced his Fenian resolve, it foll like awet blaoket upon the Assembiy, and not o cheer was attempted. It was forthwith squelched by sending it witbont a single objecting voice, where all other obnoxious matter was referred, viz, to the Commwittee on Resolutions. In short, everything that savored strongest of Copperheadism and disloyalty received the loudest applause. Tharlow Weed hit upon & bappy plen this afternoon. He brought a baod of wusic to the Continental Hotel, which attracted a crowd, and tarted Train, who harangued for an hour. Others and speeches were wade from 4} until late in the night alarge crowd on Ninth-st. listeed to them. ‘Weed thinks the Convention bas thus god rid of the small fry who have had this opportuity of blowing off their steam, and says the proceed- iugs of - the Couvention to-day will be quiet. Jack Rodgers of Now-Jersey, eod leader of the Copper Democracy in Con- gress, made the longeet, windiest, and most offensive speech. He was followed by some haifdozea lesser oratorical lights of the same political family, who made the air vocal, until the crowd evidently be- came reinforced with Repablicans, when a loud and general call was made for Diek Taylor from the Democratic side of the crowd. A voice responded, " How many d—1 Yankees did you butcher* *Three cheers for Gen. Geary” were given | withawill. Col. Taylor of Kentucky snd a Mr. Collius, a { bhiladelphin lawyer, then spoke their pieces, mauagiog to es- | cape with few interruptions. But Col. Gooding of Alabama | who followed did not close without serlous questioning. He said be became a Rebel and fought for four years because bis State seceded, bt ow be was satisfied that bis State did He himself was sincere, and did not like to be callec for doing what he thought was bis duty. (Groans frem the crowd.] Then be spoke patietically of Uncle Toby's re- cording angel, whose tears washed out uaughtiness, and boped he might be forgiven, too. The only opposition be found, bt said, come from the ‘“mean bigger’ louine Radicals, (Howls from the Republican erowd.] He went on to designate the Union men of ‘he South as those men who shrank from their daty on the dsy of trial, and re- to go with their States, These arc the ones who are : thair hue and cry, and playing the devil generally. Tave you,” be continued, *any respect for a man who will w bis State, even if b te goes to the devil. No, wenot. 1 I was in bell Ithink Ishould fight for | Voices, ** How about New Orieans, Andersonville ") sers for Gen, Geary were given with a will, but the Speaker rallied and shouted through the din, ** Do you want niggers to yoter* To whick camethe clear response, ** Yes, ‘niggers are bettor than Rebels.” The Repablicans bad by tbis time bocome yery numerous in the streef, comprisiog at least Lalt of the crowd., The speaker was coustantly interrupted with eulls for Jefl. Davis, Moseby, Doolittle, Winder, Vallanding- baw and other such, (A voice, * Don't you want a rope to let yourself down with? Apdersonville, Andersonvile.” Col. Epsom of Texas was vow introdaced, and wus greeted with & storm of groans from men Who sbouted ** Romember New-Orleans.” Three cheers for the Freedmen's Burean bill were given with a will azd three more for Horace Greeley. Col. Epsom began to speak amid calls of ** Apsom salis.’ Three cheers for Gov. Hamilton were indulged in. Toe speaker said that Gov. Hamilton bad deserted the Prest, and was o diserimiuating person, and Ves throughout the North. “ Niue cheers for Hamiltoo, **Groans for Andrew Johmson,’ + Throe eheers for the boys iu biue,” calls for Jefl. Davie, Win- der, &¢., wererepeated furiously. ‘Thiespeaker was not heard, and withdrew amid cries of * Andersonvile, Andorsonsille. More wild cheers were given for Hamilton, Greeley, Forvey, Geary aud Parson Browzlow. Cries of * Briog out the rest of the guerrillas” were heard when Geo, M. Curtis of the New- Vork Legislature was brought forward, and greeted with groans, The Spesker besonght them to bear bim for Lis cnase, but the crowd had by this time besome so exhausted by Rogess of New-Jersey, Epsom and otbers who had indulged in fosed u b awnd only proceeded turough a fire of questions, cries, groans and checrs. The interruption sow took & musical form, the extonding along the whole line, taking tde place of chorus. After this, we bad “Jobn Brown” Tramp, the Boys are Marching.” The scenc was quite dra- 1natic at this Juneture, the grand Words of the patriotic songs risiug along the whole stree’ the Copperheads listening in atarm at the windows and clsworing angrily frow tha bal- cony. The speakers were bualed in and the *'boys in blue went marchiog dovD the streets to serepade the Republican newspaper offioss, cheering for Thad, Stevens, Congress, the Union and gwaning President Joogress. Doolittle, Weed & Co. feel oY 80TC OVEr the reception given them by the people of Phil~elphia to-night, LATER. Midnight.~The Committee on Resolations Las been in ses. n wost of the evening. There will be trouble in the ecamp, and anless somebody compromises, the pow-wow will burat np in & row to-morrow, It is a fight between the Copperbeads and the renegade Republicans. Thurlow Weed Las been bor- ing Doolittle & Co., to Lave them to alter the resolutions as origioally compiled by Seward ana Jolnson. There ev- eral points in the platform Thurlow thioks cnnecessa He wants Do bumcomb, but plenty of resolves liable to bave nomerous interprelations, o ns to suit all. He and bis crowd also want to bave s mew party formed, and insist ing the Democratic party. This Dean Richmond ‘annot and wou't be did,” hence the row and trouble Doollitle and Browning are frighteued and seem to bave lost all control over these men. George Yrancis Train swears he will abandon the party and support the Radicals unless the obnoxions word ** Democrat * is blotted out, Poor Raymond iooked delapidated. Tsaw bim leani inst one of the pil, lars of the Continental listening to the throng in the street cheoring Thad. Stevens, Geary and Congress. Thur. bas kept himsef runuing from one botel to anotber all dav. He looks demoralized, and have o doubt would like to creep within the lives of the Union party sgaio. Weed and Rich. mond, the leaders of the respective factions, have, up to this tie, ceme to Do acttiement. Browning and Randall bave sent several dispatches to the White House to-night asking advice. Things look as though tus grand swindle will fail. Its ouly hope is in & compromise from feqr of the shame and mortification of & burst up. If the (b:nnnlhn Qoo not succeed some ove will lose bis “bread and utter.” PaiLapELPEIA, Wednesday, August 1511 p. m. Alexander H, Stephens bas arrived in town this evening, 1o company with bis brotber Linton Stephens. He 1 the guest of R. J. Crandel, esq., on Broad-st. ering the question, wanot allowed to proceed. Another who stated that be bad serwd four veags i tbe Sveibers army | s 0o prospect that the report of the Committes on Resolations will be made public until the meeting of the Con- vention to-morrow morning. It is understood to be of a very amicable character. Vallandighsm will probably be serensded tomorrow oveniog. ——— lnm‘l-:-m of the Couvention—Necond Day. " LADELVHIA, Wednesday, August The National Union Convention nunn:wn :mn to-day. "lm 'u.l' h:lr:n".‘ with delegates and lgu waa in the ouair. i = i o PRAY] g ER. - Mr, Ho81NGER of Tennessee opened the proceed- Gen. DIX then Confention with prayer. 8407, FIE CONVENTION. reports of the committees appointed JASASSS i order was the r. BLAIK 0f Marviasd Liere rose and said? Mr. 4. Yo i Organizatity port: or DooutTLE of Wisconsin, The announcement of the 2 greef & Fooy ey asmo of Mr. Doolittle was ted —aine. Leonard Woode, LL. D.; N Marcy; Vermont, Mrron Clark; Mas n. R. B. Hall: Rbods nd, Altred Anthony; New-York, the Hon. ersey, Gen. Gershom Mott; Pean. ware, Ayers Stockley; Mary. the Hon. John W. Brockenbor. as Sweener: North Carolina South Carilisa, Judge D. T, ough; the Hon, Jobn A, Gilmer; Wardlaw; Georgl ar yons; Flo o Thomas Rand i };.v‘() A Byhes, 1 .Jndm‘lH Cutlibext B Aingieay, fle Hen A & Taiwgy | gross ahuse of Republicans, that e made very slow progres, | whole street fall begiouing as by one impulse to sing “Rally round the flag boya” Patting speciel cmpbesis o “Down with the traitors” Cheers | “Trawp, Trawp, | D. G, Burnett; Tennessee, Th AR . GGeorge 8. Houston; Kenticky. the Hou, ."#."wcfl'- io, the Hon. P, Rauney; Indians, tbe Hon. W. 8. Smith; llinols, D. K. Green; Michigan, the Hon, 0. B. Clark; M- | Texas, b lwfl&lh‘kfinn. J"»nn“ll n; Minn l(i( Franklin Steele; nain, Gon, o Montgomery: 10w, Edward Joba- ston; Kaosas, J. L. Pender; ‘;'"Culi foruia, 9.. T. Celeman; Nevada, Frank Hereford; Oregon. thg Hon. Geo, L, Curry; District of Columbia, Jos. 8, Bradle) ; Dukota, J. M. Turper. Montans, Geo. L. Miler; Celorafo, iLe Hon. B. ¥. H Washington, Elwood Evans, For Secretaries—Maine, Jame ES. Cutler; Vermont, Georg setts, Charles Wright; Rbode I Marn; New Hampebire, H. Simmont: Massuehu- James H. Counecticut James A. Hovey; New.York, F, 0. Per ow-Jersey, Col Thomas 8. Allinson; Pennsylvanis, _Delaware, J, F. le&; Maryland, Dr. irginia, Henry ‘Walker; North Cero South Carclize, T.'Y. Simmons; Florida, Jul{; B D. Wnght; Mis- uisiana, A, W. Walker; Arkogsas, exas, J. M, Daniel; Tennessee, Sol.ll G. Doster. Kentucky, M. H. Owsleyy Col, C. C. 'Watson; Liioel i chigan, Gen. Jotn G. Parkburst; Min: nesota, Richard Price; Wisconsin, George C. Gouty: lows, L. D, Py ; Kagsis, W. A. Tipten; Californis, Jackson Temp! Col, Jesse Williams; Oregon, A. D, Fitch; riet of Columbis, James O'Beirne: Dakota, J. T. Bram- bell; Nebraska, Msjor L. Lowrie; Wasbiogt arles T, Egan. SPERCH OF MR. DOOLITTLE. Genera! Dix, at the coselnsion of the reading of the above report, introduced Seaiwr Doolittle, wbo wag received with the most entuusiastic applause. Mr. DoOLITTLE on taking tho N OF THE C: w108 AND FriLow Cimzess o¥ T ¥ NITED STATEs [Cheers]. For the d stingumhed Lonor o ™ be 1¢ called upon o preside over tie deliberagions of thif Convention I sincerely thank yon. I cocld bave wished that its responsibilities bad fallen upon auotker, but relyiog upon that courtesy and generous confidence which has calied we to the ebair I enter at once upon its duties, with an earnest for the success of that great cause iu which we are now engaged. Among the great eveats of our own day this Convention io my opiion will prove to bs one of the greatest, for ** Peace bath her vietories not less renowsed than war, [appla | and this Convention is one of her victories—may 1 not eay crowning victory. {Cheers. ) For the firsl time in six years National Convention, representing all the States, iy now assembled, Six long, weary years! As 1 look back | oht what an isterval it is ©f tlood and agony and Duriog that period, we the most gigantio ¢ bave been engaged in war the world has ever se renching a thousund battle fic ual graves our fathers, reds of thousands. | Pe Dlessed peace, has come ! The assuraaces which ness, tell us that peace bas coxe. aud cowe to { (Loud cheers.] Ob, mg fellow-citigens! i the whole people of the Uuited States could see what we now | Witness—tbe North, tho South, tLe East and the West, Jjoined in Materoal association as friends aud fellow- vitizens—our work would be alrcaly dome. |Cheere.} 1f they conld have seen, as we saw, Massachusetts aud South Carolina [applause] by their tall delegations, coming arm in arm ioto this Couvention [en tic applavse). i they could have seen this body, gre u nuwbers sod ju weight of charaoter and brain ¢ ever has bl on under one I weiting o tears of o this contivent, this commingling, there wou in the coming elections. that it straggle polis When I remember Massa- was in 1#12, which, tbrough lave tra f ullification, which some of her men, tanght the doet South Carolina re-asserted in 1833, the form of secession again reasserted in 18o0—when I call to mind that South Caroliua fired the first gun in this covtest, snd that the veins of Massachussetts poared out t ¢ blood In tbe stroggle, and when I call to mind all tbese memories, and at the sume time ask the people of this country to look in on this Cobvention and see those two old States of the Unjon coming here .u fraternal embrace, approaching the common altar of & common country, ready to make common sacrifices for the good of tue whole—1 taf agsin, could the whole people of the United States witness this there would remain no further work forus to perform. Loud cheers.] If the people of Massachusetts herself could ave witnessed it, not & single member would ba retorned to Congress from that State (great 'l‘l'ln:r | antil he bad flvcn u most sacred pledge that ke would in bis power o re cognige the equality and dignity of 4! tates ander the Con. stitution |cheers) Tucluding the sacred and inalienable yight of every State, under the Constitution to representation in both ouses of Congrese. [Cheers.]. Geutlemen of the Conven. tion, I shall f» ioto no argnment on occasion. [Uriew of “goon’], The distinguished ge u who preceded me (Gen, Dix) has said ail T would des suy mueh better than 1 could say it. I iadorse and take pleasure in 1odorit, all that he has said—sentence by eentence—word b {Cheers.] Fellow citizens, whole people of the United St ness what is mow transpiring—tberefore the greater work still rvests upon us. From this tiwe unti} the mext election we stould be um exertious to see to it that the next Cougress, if this tinue to refuso this sacred right of representalion 10 e States, that the next Congress shull recoguize that 1ight. [Ap- piause). When that is done, the Union is restored. |[Ubeers ). "And when the Union is restored we sLull be prepared, v wy jadgment, to enter apon & higher acd potler career among the earth than Las ever yeu been occupied ‘Jmuy | government o which the sun of Leaven bas ever ue, | {Lond cheers]. We shall stand iu th vusguard of liberty aud Livilization. We sbali lead the way by the light of oor examplo for all the other nations of the earts. tlemen, without detaining you auy .onger, T sbail enter ot onco upon the duties of the Cbalr. “Thio vice-presidents and secretaries of the Conventio then invited to take their s upon the platform, they werodoing so the band played several airs. REIORT OF THE COMMITTER ON CLEDENTIALS. Chatrwan of the Committee on Credentiale, ng that (here were Lo seats con ox- f Maine, Dlaware and New-York, sud the Committee bad made the following dis- position: The delegatos elected eeting held at Portland and headed by Gov. Crosby are tied W sdmiseion e the Gelegation from Maine. Tho delegntes elected at a meeting on the 26th of Joly, uare entitled to adi tes from Delaware: ud the persons chosen st a the 2d day of August 10 be admiited to in the Con Gentlemen attending from viee Society of Sclliers awd Sallors of New- York, sud those ocwd’\l), the New York delegation repres- ented by Mr. Samuel J. Tilden s cLairman, are to Le sdmit- ted to a8 honorary members. Ip consequenoe of the time that wouid be occupied 1a resd- ing the full list of delegates, its readicg was dispensed with, and unaer the previous question, the report of the Committes was to. Much ampsement was caused by the Chairman inadvertent] | mations of the that of those cases | beld'at Do VALLANDIGHAM'S LETTFR. Mr. GROFEBECK of Obio, as the organ of the united delega- tion from that State, snnnud & letter of withdrawal from ‘ll(r. Vallandigham, and asked thet it be read to the Copven- j0a, The CuARMAN intimated that that would require unanimous oonsent, and asked whether there was ary objection, A trom New-York rose and objected. [Lond cries i rosd it * read it.") Senator JOHN8ON of Maryland mwoved that the rules be sos- pended in order to allow the letter to be read. The rules were suspended and the letter was read by the Secretary as follows: ‘Gieakp Hov Houss, PHILADELPH1IA, Auguet 15, 1666, ‘d"}u the Chatrman of the Nationsl Union 1 Aie- Iphis: “sir: 1ha reesived from the National Union Couvention, t Hon. Wm. 8. Giroesbeck, o Gfllil.Ml‘m to your Couvention. tioket of ion i ; sball any ooniroverted uestion, oF m--;mahmc«-m m‘" its gnruony il in any way the results to the “70' Constitition, the Union aad 'y ich sball follow ithdraw from the ':.y seut in e el T mmense ot 1o de- i rowning and and the Honfchl;‘elsk and James A, Broadl Danfel 8 Nortos l,."","‘ Towa. O rles Mason ard 1. H See Elahib