The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1866, Page 5

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N NEW-YOR . / g laguunsl s K DAILY THIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUNT 2% 1866, POLITIC A mrewesy. o e Al MIOSTIG AN, Te a 2 e LA o 4 2 sumittes | RoWbe 4 Wity | THIE NOLDIEEN NATIONAL CONVEN- | PRODABLE RENOMINAT 4 » Dot presont r a p o old . o? oo o 72 UNOMINATION OF RESENTAT Dot preson! ] eposed, (o tlo 4 AT LI Aty for many yea ¢ 1l '1.«;‘\«.}-‘ | TION, BEAMAY. r y wd*‘t. # H“I;m’j ¥ e sl i i or on the President’s Policy, the | mors ifusccisury o suve’ sh'true democratic Governmen, | - s DUk T8 D e O i Powiay. | 51! In viow of tho recent roported robbery from New-0la et wherc overy analal huve o Tight to cqoaliy Jo every Siate! | THE OFFICIAL CALL, . b At ; George Van Bruns, Devity | the vau't of ome of the banks of this city, sud previous sumiiar ew-Orleans Murders, and the Ho who swervos fram that principle, swsrve from it beoause W AsitxGTo, Mooday, Aug. 2, 19 Advisee o Doty ko Mosday, A £, 1O, L e e Dbt e | ot o B T i 1 e Philadelphia Convention, B e B kee"to erory mab, and (here 1 o soch | Tbe following is the call for th. Soldiers’ and Sailors’ | of Mr. Beaman (o Congross. WO | Marshal portanity o call (ho attention of the moreantile commuai | thing as having an exception i favor of or aguinst the negro | National Convention: : | MEETING OF THE GEEMAN REPUBLICAN CRNTRAL COM- ;m-’n“w‘x‘r: oo ud‘ spouciss .am:.‘by - » ‘ orein burglar-proof ocon- ; After o sharp review of the platforea of the Philadelphia Kulln pursusnce «_-:hruo!nllnn passed at o moeting of the ILLINOIS, A i 1,,,“.‘,,,‘0“.).‘;?]::&, was held on Prids; fl:fil{;’w"“u mhw%m ,\vu g'vo-l fuller version of Gen. Butler's speech at | Convention, wherein he cited the feeing of the Rebels as diers’ and Sailors’ Union held in Washington, D. C, | 1yg soLviers RECOMMS e = evening, the 24th inst.. at No, 23 Third-ave,, for uqm.{r y be nmnnnn.—:"?u use of thees s, of whioh ur elograghic roport esicriay | C5pressod i thoirjournas, Lo show s Rypocrisy ead. fulse on Mondsy evening, August 20, 1866, we iavite all Soldiers MGXD X. B. JUDD POR CONGRESS— | adoptin resoiations doclaratory of tho posiiion of the German | small safes by mavy of our prom'sent business houses 4nd ‘assing from preliminaries, tbe General | hood. the general continned and Sailors who have served in the Unton Army and Navy | Special Dispatch ..1‘15'.‘.‘“6. -::::I.:"w"' .':'u!?:".'l‘m‘“ :{"‘ l'b:‘n‘-.o:':uxgx::‘h:f' '"n:c nm." .n'.'::"d &fl?.«%i’".fmé.f"'?’.fi&?&%cz""‘fl. b Cricaao, Monday, Augast 27, 1886, Messrs. Dr., lluhrr’,'l.anul\'unlnllld Theo. G. ...n....u;'l lio dnduaprc’vuuau-dlu-m # THE PRESIDENT'S PLAY. And that is the way that thess men who went to Philadel. | during the late war for the suppression of the rebellion i i JPrr—— . | phila and sat silent d a8 ouo paper said, they did not ? : | o The soldiors of Chicago have agreed apon Gen. . | 88d after cossideral s Propo o o prten -vml'n;gv':x':finfl‘:\fl;xfr .u:,l.;’.’ “.‘nd“:lv:nn.l;:‘: | ehecr ase it would be said sll the entbasisem B:_.' ":m and who beliove that treason should be made odious and | Beveridge for Shenff, and ;Ie-jor J;hp:nuccn}'t::nf{,, Nuzm-n:f:.:;‘nna ?!‘:odl::::le: mu:u.::duuy ll:?)?nu .:'. .llin'vu kuown to business men, MH do (Bates wors sweeping over the land irresaity, and when, (he | the Sout: they did no rejond + A7 " bocause it would be | tretors pusishd; who are 0pposcd to the rustoration of Boroners 10 20 upos a Hepeblisan” icket for Cook | Kioe were, on moran of . Scvwarssaber. uatiaaimocal | ST FERecaly trbevs realfsd s, 50 dopote at the pecple of Lo South passed the vote, though the | rebels to power and offeriog promiums for trowon and U”m"l'l" with tho Hon. N. B. Judd for Congross, Tho | *3g%ied, Tiey road w ilows: clear! e e o osl ol Ve formal nomisations are to be medo hereafier io Co::‘t{ Prvsens mscseaioun o his posize Atk meard o tho dakoe 2015 | oF'Gurk bpcas i Vonk raabe o0 e e placed -3 the formerly rabaliions Staies 1o theit full righ hands of wy of their y ‘Fresideat was fieeing and parsued by the cavalry of the | Unitod States, o8 Dot y | real reason was t t & man of them dared go bome and sa; 5 L hmll:.?.“:u::ll tAus‘;!r!::":‘i’ ‘-r'ved u:; slution. They eall their Rebellios ‘: treachery, and are in favor of the proposed Constitutional | Convention if the friends of Judd i officers. Bl , they ost for want of means; we callite | A 1 i D v Sy Mg Vol o ¢ o D Tl o A T P aed ths 1 Rebellion crashod by foroe of arms. They o vnnent and of continuing Congreas as the lawmake | Curry their delogats cloctions. Gen. Beveridgo went out | , #Acsas. The German Repubiian, Central Commides world sz | Allow me hore 0 add $hat wo alac ocoiroou special deposit, . * o laat crowalng iatamy of the war. And that rataed the 1 dowl and clotye their gravos wih Sowers: we speak | 104 PO¥OT of tho Government, to moct at Pittaburg, Penn- | ith the Sth Caralry, sud wes Major in the 18lst Ilinols I8 e duty w represemtative of the Germa Repablicass of tis iy, | undat guarasty, ate very e (Footional piessatags PO " ud traitors. kiiled in the worst cause that men ever | sylvanis, on Tucsda; Septomber 25, 186 ey Subsequently he raised the 17th cavalry. Major McCarthy | iiciy; the et s0d to spesk open annum, coupon or other securitis d st moderate rates sil- A § 3 y, September 25, 1866, at 12 o'clock m. | went out a8 assistant-sur, l;(h e, Th Vi ¥ -surgeon of tho Lith Cavalry aud was Vo plota, Wik, Felanlie RIS B8 ‘our servant, Fraxcrs 1, Jexks, Presidont of the Sefe Deposit of New-York, Nos. 112 and 145 Broadway, corner of oposs (o deal with all of lus sots and opini o | diffe 'y e - tween us, and | \wo pade our argument in the ficld, aftorward promoted e field. o surgeon. porative duty of every loyal citizea to | ety st. L. Edwin Dudley, Massactusetts; Wiliam A. Sharp, Poan CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. e a5 s ] R ATIONS. 1 d 4 tho Crtcato, Aug. 2. 1855—The Republioan Convention | * Ressees. Toat i ts the i 0 peot due to any man in a bigh office, it will yet be pecessary | . samine thess aots and oplgions. e thea deciared that In 8 tendiion 30 Lo ISNviAWaonc: Lab ') ier o momeat. 1 have given yon evidence of the reason shouid be made odious and traitors sho Phil 2 Ros oy SR, b d b punisbed | Philadelphia Convention which was to teach us our politioal | ey J v i nat, the resenstruction Evet doo 73 | dutv, and to show that the South was ready t . tvanie; daga . fhien Jermest: Wiidn Thefs, Spese ; i 2ot to con Rt 1o s 5 TP i Poe NG NCH—ARREST ON s 5 . P. H. Bromwell by acclamation for raelvos 0 sams is yet far from belag Ro ¥ AT LoNg Brascn—. - that declaration thrilied every loyal beart. Every mas said. | hay Weil. if we have lost Livcola, we have got John | bad kindly personal relatio Pr . N. Rothery, New-Jemsey; W. C. Porter, I A Ha onal relations with the Presideut of | H. N. hery, New-Jersey; W. C. Porter, Obio; tion to Congress. The opposition have nominated Gen. Resolved, That in opposition to the so-calied Conservatives as well | C10N.—On the 1st inst. the room of Monsieur G. Laworoter, ab i a0 we X 3 3 @ | the United States). when I heard of his sa ] - ying to the commit- | Distriot of Columbia; J, W. Kirk:loy, Maryland; C. E. Coj W, o ; C.E. Cope- | Black. o the avowed stheads, our motta for the sneu i k 4 campaign | the Cootinental Hotel, Long Branch, N.J., wes jual rights for all without distinction of color. ln‘ihlhcnocl&d.l'l,”‘ll United States 20 Rebels will fare worse with bim than wit!. Livcoi ued | is pro ation fo v . - tee—to Reverdy Jobnsor, a man who whe is proclamation for & revard for ‘,}':,_fr';'».‘uf.‘,".{;“ Atood on the fence for more than & mfifiufi:’.«'flflk'%ffl :m, West Virginia; A, J. Bennett, Texas; D, M. Miller, In- | FOLLOWING IN THR FOOTSTEPS OF HIS PREDECESSOR. | "0y motion of Mr. Luede Jowelry ound that we ‘considerably the | diana; James T. Smith, Illinois; 8. C. Van Deventer, Miohi- | A loyal Illinois : ks r, Messrs, Theodor Glaubensklee | §7000 in diamond stolen therefrom. Information 2 paper says: aud Louls Naumana were appointed o8 to attend the | i . % e given to tie dotectives and on Siturday Wm. Jackson, . Ho reliand o sanction, T Tor o beap, watl 4 on, and it will be quite material for us for & b g ‘what those terus were, Gen. Sherman, anxio | strongest on Federal Hill, aud our guns pointed toward his des hat those terus wore. Gen, Sheraat, ansious, ot | Bouse 1 was rieved, 1147 to e the Fronident say {hat a gan, 7. 8. Carts, Wiscousio; Asbbull Iogersol Minnescta; | _ Prosidont Jotnaon maifests bis rospact for the tif ho would sarrender, fhe peopie of the Confederate | P10 Of Congrese. vot the whole Congress, were stiompting il orter W. Pritchard, Towa; Caries Darr, Missouri, 8. R. | political friends of bis prodccessof by atriking at P vhould ke o have stoed vohind him aad | Harrington, Kansas; Thomas D. Dalton, Kentucky; L. C. | STer\Bey are to be reachod. removed i . . i L.C. i friend and neighbor of ;Fln e Convention of Southern Unionists to bo held at Philadelpbin on " said most expert botel the September 3. Whereupon the meeting adjourned. -2 :’r'n-uea lfl:-lcbl.ly on n'-lmh- of ..?1':{ tl:n i I DELEGATES TO BARATOGA. Iau‘uc r;hber:.l Bo;; taken befors Jnl:unm -4 ”y-fi- s A g y. and committed fer examiaation. He w awar a regular mesting of Council No. 17, U. L. A., | (8 SiGio0t om Gov, Ward of New-Jorsey. he States should be restored to all tbeir rights, civil and polities] U 1y erkorad. bl the et Tia waa- 050 o 158 | ooy tosiu sliiod b5 oo o 1t i o s | Mok Temnesvn i, Th, o i reoy e 8 erms of ur urrend | 98 on of the Stat is Con- % 3 , i, to make e o8 Pens| o surrender. When that surrender Wah | ren o eloctod b ororioe th e e aretibot eleoted you | 1t i8 oddod that indorsements of this monument bavo | of of the Springeld aucce Regiuer, who has boot Deld at heir rooms, corner of Twonty.tbirdst, and Seoon g virulent, rabid, peace - The State onday evenlog, 27th inst., tie following gentlem — E # elocted to represeut this Council in the ** Union . Bt y Sewing is now mere Pastime. priveip Lu- ot Washington. and the capitulstion considered, it ‘wan at onoe repudiated by every loyal E i ~are you only a portion of & Presidentt And if you sa PT POCOI Vel o o - gl el i: |z:‘nl r'.nn‘:-:”&l “1'! this thing is to be tried over agaia and the "_‘J 0\; :h{ been received from mlr.ny of the most prominent soldiers | throughous the Statos come into Congress, in order to sei this mat-er right, | Of the country. All soldiers and sailors favorable to the ;hv-. oty ::,nlon t has nover fal Conveation” to be held in City ot Syracuse on Ti Machines—and the 4th day of September next, vis.: Thomss Sieveosos, Wi, | .4 lud7 who hed iried warions inds of Sowi oo -2 Drommony, Jas logram, Win. E. Jonse, Eibert Boborson, | cepae Sissasted whh o' aiioss u"r'u‘.‘flf"...'.'m oot thess torme were alowed ! Andrew Jobnson issued orier uing that thrin et of sareaier vevurd % | and bring the di States into Congress, hadu' you, being | causo and willing to Lave their names upon this call are | aud'to keep up ite ide. o ) R 0 g G people, bette i S0 and thes resdered nagaicey tha war t wiieh we have | will be allowed to do pretty mnch as you plesss. He knowa, ‘Washington, D. C, NE— 4TI 28 U RO Terme boem vogaged. Mark m,’-“g':}"w we want to see if sfier Al | bace Runped bip 5o QUICK ot e i pe gty R hpra) e EpTEd g R o T eat policy of tae Philadelpbia C: > oar. | BOT® hanged quic ie beginning of the war that ho ) & mosting thi i he Maison Dorés, to_arrauge for thegrescat policy of the Philadelpbia Conrention s to bo car- | would pot have had time to breatLe 8 prayer. 1 have vever THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTHS CONVEN Tiake moscing to o held 1 this oity 0. A0pport of Phonident o Sons! 69 o X o 5 o ut the: S e " . Tt N bare Mok Iainatly ond o ,l mm:_m Jounson, and 1 used to glory in the fact that he and PELPHIA. The Republican Judicial District Convention met at mf:'..f.'u.f“".% J:“r‘n;msn;‘no lnekzl»:u woc;‘zlmn Mail subsoribers, 2 1 '—104 numbers. LT ave ot 7 b nere Sohard anC svere, Hresdcnt | ¥ waleed i the same ‘comptuy, s, dealt In the samé | 8poa dept to e X. V. T Intopeace ou Thirsday, The Hiu. Juinte’ Dust of W | oot ava O e CRbrvasoer L Marsh, ovg. | Boveons soiiesing for 10 gopios 600, Wil roosre di S4ire G0pT Canstitatian, (hhas Stik should eome baok ALl It passed | TTi20th, S3LRGW (hat he Sugipseme hat great snd good Funapuoms, Sog. &, 2008 Tq“d:: o e} 1""‘-“" S8 T, I IANTE W1 pasdedc : i B o e ey . th say, 1 feel quite encouraged for preparations are making for the recoption of | dependence for prosecuting attorney. Fow up oopr peakers wers !m-nt owing to the moeting of tho | Persons remitting for 15 covies 43, will recoive aa extrs RETIREMENT OF SENATOR GRIMES FROM PUBLIC LIPE. | Coutral Committes. 1% new members enrolled their pames s » ” yoar, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail anbacribers, sinale copy, 1 year—52 ¥l|l mbflenlbdfil. clubs of :v’e ¢ ern Unionists on Mond xt. The league ins shose States, a8 is sow claimed, had all their rights in the | of ‘the North. We e by the fone of the papers that these | ppointed |Is"|uh-.‘ ninites t'hmuh(nm»on-, chair- Sonator Grimes in his letter to his constituents declin- Mr. l:fl-w th.‘n.rnlm the following resolution, whioh man, as # committes on reeeption, whic 0 Lo i i was oa uny ously : nmi on reception, which will mako all | ing to take further part in public lifo says: Reslred, illism {m Robert ‘,"u.,..’ s...;’u:. B l.l. ane Usion, that is to sey, if Souty Carol vl uth Carolina bad tbe ssme | paople are not ready for recomstruciion. There isn mass of | 0 0 T neces n?-n arrungements. The es of the delegates Tt 18 now 28 years sinos 1 was elected to the first Territo- | Vauce, Beo; 2in B. Dauyille, Charies J Dl(, G ard to r y i ight ws Massochusetus, wnd if in exiibiting that rivht | vcwielming evidance upon the mubjsct. I for onedo mot [ EECESS 3 o tocn! et already jown from the South nnmber nearly three hun- | rial Legislative Assembly of Jowa, nes { 8 'y " trom Des M | & committes ou the part of the Union men of th oines county, | & o0 O ttoes of the Union men of the other Wards of | Twenty copies, addressed to uames -t M. B Son ¥ r_.'..r?-?.“.if.,"'.:".'..':’ o 25 cehimire say whesswhs L] the | ieTe thet Eoy partiod of (84 ovwaiey s seedy to pesboipate | 3od. ¥ 4 aumber of ] been honored by repeatad o o appolnting Neproseaiy copios, to oue address osident undertake o put s condition upon the Southe 1n the Government of the country, uial any man of any part deed. number of private geotlemen aro inacting tho | snd during that period I have b B S T Jouthetn | of tho covntry has eqaal righis with every other man, And delegates to their o <, and the loyal people of the | dence of the confidenoe of the people ummb.'n"n‘ of ‘the | this Congressionai District for the purposs of appointing | o ot s B0 ahtil thet can be done in every portion of {he United States, | cliy and State are e o oDl ot | Stuter houid T serve out imy presout tarm of oMioe, my con: | Sreut Sesokies wonis e sed Lo the iy o FoLadephia 30 o e Ay s ey ub of ol 8 s seat for ach olub of ten. [ o THE TRIBUNK, New-York. States 1 | was saving that if at the momwent that Preside el resident | hat portion adwitted as a portion of the | national holiday. nection with the public sfirs oflhtml.m or less next. m adjoarned ssociation then antil next Monday, when val A wendment abolisbing Slavery. aod until it | ot gy kil it | myslf, that T may at some time become quit . make void its ordinnces of Socession. ¢ | 1wy requiresa Hitls, turviug. back upon my o1 1 frisnds B Jobneon issoed his order that these States shouid not bo aliow | {7 B b+ g oobemnopre g b - W | United States, The Sonthern mau, whethor arrived at the HE s d terrapted by sbort als, passed sortals acte—ame of TR v D oaie e it | o et ths. matients Teoty, wad: 1 do aet iy e e """‘:‘n"h,"':‘:’ ario o 1 svars. Afer s """'ll“ Gianoral Woodford who w4 10 have spokea last pight Wil L y | A of the North and speak his sentiment A oionaeg; S it uty o retire from pablic employ- | address the meeting. MARRIED. Das'si Secession, and avother to adopt the Conetintionai | Sy, NCriLAd heak s sentiments Kool mgrons ‘unbi | ., Al 8 mooting of tho Press Club Directoss thiig afieraoon et aat Sire piacs to my Teats ; g - A 0 o DEMOCRATIC MASS MEBTING, HADDOCK~IIOPKINS—On -A."Au 2, at Mt Vi . e Hov: Hir: Coiey, lsssc Tiad amendmont aboliebing Slavery—if at that time it was | you s The Domocrats of the Ninth Congressional District b ‘Westchester County, N. Y., by o, arminod to Lold a mass meeting on Thursday evening, | deck of New-York to Saah Avus, dsaghier of Josoph Hophiss & 13 T San o and arewn the phincipienof free governmeut | the cluberooms wore piaced at tho disposal of the repro. - o1 or of being wtrdered by 8 | Sentatives of the Pross from other cities during tho situing r; NNSYLVANIA. gompelont for e fo make Shat order. 1 shoukd put 1t that | 3L fear of e kolie s s L s out, fea e kuife_or pi R anl trpas s the Umu‘":d“;llu;:-5““;:“;:':."%". | mob. " And when men nsk me bow lone I would keep these men | of the gouthern Convention next we 0::, Tu tohe thom baok. 's"hm i oy pneb oo :::'l_“-:'y"xm;.r‘:z;‘rhfir:u{xm ::;:;“ .’\I:K-t;::n rw»l-;l:;n'nr‘l - —— Sept. §, at Landman's, Third-ave. and Sixty-ninth-st. for | Clomegall, Gounty. * a1y oballe: y const] 1 cot 4 4 prosh Satengs- irpose their ove- - c ¢ August et o e, o e hs Thoh pceiey | cutuairiand. " And if it sboeid 2ot eome in (his enoration, S o CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. m.nfie,un'?'n Phbiadelphin on the | Ty s o, Wit A Cogn B el s Prosidont & right to say to & State in the Union, do th We will swear our sons to keep them out until they become fit | DELBGATES APPOINTED TO THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS' A number of Jobnson Republicans have nominated pl inst. Plaine, N7\ to Mes dazy 135 Now York Chty. [4 Fretidont o rieht o sar to & Sie n (b Unlon, dotis ot | for 4 epublioan, form of govercment. 1 vow remember s Rl M Tionry for Congrete e tha TVIN Distios; Feas; | ORGAMISATION 0o TAB RMEIX WAKD JONEICE AWL ot e . Avgust (3,51 | man who came to me among, the very Sratat New Orle it Sonday, Aug. o7, 1966, | #1¥auis, with the hope that th Democrats will indorse . SOGIATION. , : Pl TR o ) 1 ars in his cyes aaid o Rudical Union 1o iy e Mondar, Aur. 7. 195 | Bim. and thercly consolidate agsinst the Hon. Wm. D. | At Sprinest Hall 1ast evoning, thero was, In response Lo aday < : to a call, s moeting of the Democracy of the Eighth Ward """0-5“""_5';?"1"“7! ugost 91, at the that proposition President Jobnson gave them ordors iod that sour Hag waves | grioy held & moctin Koll o d g ot the office of ex Attomey-Gien. olley, the present Represetative. It wont do, though. . for the purpose of organiziog & Johnson Club or Associa- o iy (Lo g 3 m‘*‘- ,'fi'll' - ‘aulin, Alexssdor Voung to Louiss both of New- Yotk e T e e et s the coomsi tiory 2ot | thaak God you bave come; X blsss tora! e ml.,mw.(‘&l%.::..:.'..;:,"';n‘;’ Neat i goin—the. aymibol of jastice and prokeetion of mF | 501 iy ovening, and approved tho lnt recommondad | 140 K. is suro to go lck oo ey Ey he y o wurdered in coid | s ¢ o omimendad . P o i i i A T s St et of Tolios whom T bad condamped o death | bY the recont Loxington moet.og for deicgates tothaloyal | o The Prilsburgh Gazotie sope, The momination of | to8; which bad met and organized during tho previ il s nt i siste Siates hav noves ost aay of thay vights by tho war, o ¢ the Lurder of & Usiea man, and “l{' refrained from hang. | Union Convention of Philadelpiis, aua wpj oistod 30 ad- Daniol J. Morrell, esq., in the XVITth Congressional Dis- wook. Thers was 8 fair attendance, and tho proceeding fore tho war—then 0o Tight 6 Moo ont b 5 se the act took flace before mv srrival and 1 | ditional delogates to ropresont the Fift b Congrassional | trict, is eminently one Bt to b mads. Mr. Morrell is one _— e T ‘mm' ..m e o Brook iz o var—shen e o gk o koep out the donbtod my subority o ex i, That murdered man | Distriet. O ko mnet xtoniiye manafucturors Ia our oountsy, sad | Asosietien, Mr. Ohristopher Jobnsos, had expiainsd the | BTEEE-jts Draskignysesoryelh 0y SO0,00 Sy of e tlanty e s M e et 5y | EEP O e T L e e g e f oo | SO S o by snd Aot | SIS T2y ety et What Masstonnsetts shall do,” T agreé—neither Coogress 1ot | 1o heteuceof the Gog. T aposk With fonling, for ho wae 066 of missowny, A+ afctad by logistation. On the tar: question there are | YOUM organize for fhe S S U LS Fetatima’ and Triende of the fumily are invited o eitond the et s w moro carnest or able advocates for protection for | (0N Jurtionione stppk toihe Union party ofthe | " fonaesafiheresidesce of her parate, No. 33 Becgrash, Beveke 3 X 75, 08 . 84 2 0/0iock B, - o Ameriean industry. His personal q the President has any right to say what Massachusetts shall 1 litios and his many e fa i or the purpose of singing a song, W Chd BRITTON—On Sundsy evening, Avgust 26, Abrabam Brittos, or., ia RS my best and_stanchest advisers, und aidod me by all weans in pro ey by — o ery other man within my territory. An b i # i SEm Bas 1o servender bosauee she nm::tn:i.:x‘h'l h'-:firnff;m".‘.: | that that man should be wurdered with that fiag fiying over | Specisl Du"uhun-(:.w\ L | wivo influonce, and open & field of uscfuluess in the body 3,' v fi”m oy w‘m lh—'-l‘po:ull e oo e | Theraiivis o frieads of the sl {nvited Lo attond | e S him a8 coabiom of power aad protectics . e fmday, Aug. @7, 1oag, | 0 which, although the District is & close one, we do uot at hie wished ti * eating to Join him lustily is Minging. | Tiotaits Sl el oL LT Teiock, rom bl nke e e -, | question he will be choson. Then, aftor reassuring thea of its patriors fO 8 | dence, Clove Rosd, Staten laland f finished the first verse of & d bound ba ot before t 3 od sod_foo he power of the United | b told that theso men are our brothers ! [Aoplause.) The | A large and enthusisstic Radical mooting was held st 4 me Journal figurces up conclusively that the Hon. : 3 CHRISTIE—On § ~ o 7 o E o Sundsy, August 26, Florense them, for m.rn‘r;wngl gy & nion, to join BB | Tor jola B. and Adaline and ..um..."‘lfi'fi States— assachusetts e g o .3:;:" ’-:nfiauhm B e e | rattosnake may be s brother of the copperbead. but not mine | Carondolet Saturday night. Tho Hon. Honry T. Blow ean come back into the Union only when in the Judgment of | pasembl Dowre prdrgr o 6 andertook to | made stirring spocuh, in which ho arraigned the Prei- | S0 Covode will supercede the preseat Democratio repre | ad o e e e orne ot oot f | dsembl withthe Couvention 4 daouse thel rghta st »¢ | gent u the suihor of the chich ho wrrnigned the Brmsl | yentativo Jobn L. Dawson. Tho latter was only ohomvod | in Fol de rol s TS ST Gl 1™ % Wiy | mumclaes e e o [ e ey ot vethe aitempts of | by 100 wajority over s gentleman who could not command that with the 8Ben the audicnce W3 prepared fur | T e e et ot b 3 o BT TR ore: done o s o ) ] 4 to recaive her back. Congress came togother in Decembor, | yjtution of the Usited States, aud under the protection of the fion to intor- | Bearly 8o many votes as Mr. Covoda. s OF 8 sories of rosoluti hieh guamat the recidence “iration to inter- o Mr. ios OF 8 of rosolutions whiel Loaa g introdsst) Johason for the Presidency, sad | *%EN—la Brooklyn, ou Junday eveing, August 3% g0 or VSR I iy e ;l <3 e :h;,‘{;";mm sounciated tbe doctrine | fiag, and I should like to say fo my old friend, Gea Dix, you tho Conservatives to induce the Adu Nentatives T always sotimed 10 16 that thers was & fallacy | a‘.‘:mxtfin":‘n’";"_ ‘::,"f.' b o s Ty v .'Iff“ ",’"’ tho enforcomont of the regisi.y law in Missori- COWAN REPUDIATED AT HOME. ar antiresupport © Mr. - F .1 pok ? ; ow whenever a mun raisos | The Govornor writes: 1 “ ocrat’” W P B l-.n‘:y“;‘oo.d m'-':fl:;fl nee l‘:“: n';flnxnlb:d':zy”::i.".'; | e American fag you seom to want some Thug toshoot | 1t does nok matier to me that Mr, Noell confers with Pres. The Harrishurg (Penn.) Felegraph says: %’h'"’ ;tho{) om”l)-?" lhl‘r?rfd::et’ the om y:- : Tl o i Kol et why won 't Congress admit the lorn] represestatives | heg talk bont And you. Gen, Dix. g0 to Philadeiphia | idont Johnson, por that Mr. Hogan retaile bis statementa. [} Ve learn from @ private, bat perfectly reliahle source, *" story of the Philadelphis Conveation, to Tl relaiveaciad freuds of Sy funily ure lo¥iad bs sitend Eh. aod talk about your brethren! They ara no brethren of | propose to do nothing uulawful I kuow my powers and :Y--llovu"liln l"'-l',tdq has been e uh-:.“‘ne “"‘;‘ch K:’ had beon a delegato, said he had never ggn‘z:l':'wm.ntl W.n.....n.fl foli 3 m - e . Y acta are a4 follows: Dariog o meeting of the bovest aad a- | WL 1000 (C0L gt o Commissioner of Doeds, | gygjBON—0n Monday, Augsst 27, Deiah, ratctof the ats Fbcsb , 18 1t pot wrong for Congress (o keep out loyal | @ent" *Suppose the South is disloyal and sends el waene- | v, sentetives, why shouid they not be admitied 1" Su; Eitber their b referred to the Secretary of War, and theroa; - i riend, you who bave s doubt upon this question—suppose CTR e o w Sscretary of Waris 4 the O n.-"':.'n..: gave their votes to Abraham Lineol: d their sons to defend | ia h he had discovered that people paid very littlo at- r.z_.a- aged 66 yoars. Joyal States should send disloyal men to the Congress of the | tuinly he does not givo any outward mmm"'"unt;r;fi-;u . Hogan is getting ring is falling him, | the howor and integrity of the Governm: Senator Cowan ad- | tention to the book they awore on. He then told them | Her frends and colatives, as well .‘m-q lLiar 998, Fasjoom, aited States? Wil you admit the disioyal representaiivet | of opinion. He wakes R erressmiaticn to@tn, Grans whish be Luid that o is d “Eon about what | dressod a ote to the Prosident thereof, asking that he might | that whon that portion ‘of the address of the Philadelphis | s bereby lavited to slosfioe aner, 0¥, MAuguet 19, No, bocause be mnreprosents bis constitvency. a0d | T'will read to you; and. by 1he bv. T see dhat three of the | tbo Supreme e A ] to"that deciuton of | bo socorded the peivilege of adiressing ble 34 Frichds, Convention was read in which special refecence was mads el e pogp wdigen g e ought not to be admitied. Suppose a disloyal consiituency | jop 3 ¥ o So YoRsoa ML | of o ot The ultimats good | Tequest was duly considered. IHis claiis to an sudionce with | ¢ ) Ie of the South, s second reading was called FERGUSON—1Ia Brooklsn, on s-mhym-n-&“‘.\ g: " he | wat | of all parties interestea be prowoted perbaps. by the | booest men were fairly od. And the meellog decided | f0 e RO O R aymmond read it again thero was a sort Wilon, widow of the late Dentel Fergason, o ‘your of oa and friends are ally fnvi'ed to A erer ' 1 chelagk o, m, from | o Lo~ rts or mine mnat change before 1 utios, and bave no doub: that President Johnson knows bis. ud of r»n.::.md. :. Soer- | N corraptible ysomanry of Westmoreland County—of tbe men who a bra i B do not priut this telegram, of * halo of glory " surrounding his nesd. The audience weuds o loyal representative, # Do Lo | Mo, | 3P st f ot agree with the SIghtb articla i | riatowent Just bore, that tho pormatent thre D745 | Wnanimonsly gt tohear the Philadelphia resolutions | Coorrrative toaders o eall G o0 toe (e paaniagh o0 A0 | 1o deeisd, that Kdgar Cowen bad for X = the men who made him Senator; that was very much amused, and applauded lustily. After him | o e wad Wiltogat., Now: otk W L Because be misreprescats bis constituency. In it ot | y an answer—a perfect ope. and not to be overcomo by THE MEW-ORLEANS MUEDEE. | eral K cutire waste of teiegraptlo and obire L Whe made Mw Bosstory et ..h.l:l‘n B, s | X Foy s, who warmed. the poople against racod the county of bis residence; tha ., as & Ssauior, : . Norton, £ ly advised themto stand by An- | JORDAN-O: Mindey. 2 O, ot T :&vlo":;h-::'w‘:' ;‘u’xlgl .'x.'.'mfl:.:'éfi'v'."1?"&.'"?».('.{3.‘. The whole North was aroused by the New-Otleans massnore, | Krapbio ma rhal, to say nothing of the wear and tear of thinge uenoy is loysl, then it will hardly do to inquire into the con- | following up as it did tbe Mewplis riot President Jotnson | 00 their jart win liated the Siate ke ropressnted, and that under po cir: | the Union party, and strongl S L e N entalive, gad thevaluce. wo_ ail | tologTeps io Get. Sheridas, paitiog Wiat Iawyors - Cumatances couid of wonid the Republicans of Westmorelasd | draw Johuson. Mr. Norton was followed by the Hon. Luke R applaad the suswer of Johu Randolph when asked if be | questions fa kil (6 SO o%t & faro S KANRAS. County agaia lstes to bis sophistries or sccept his counsels.” | ¥, Cozans, who spoke strongly, a8 Democrat, in sup- | Funerl servicos at s Oramorcy Park Houws o0 Wodnseder i send on to Gen. Steridan, saying Rt~ e - ——— FM Andrew Johnsou. fl. ed Mr. , for r.. The friends of tae ly szo respoctfully invited, TEXAS. utapoken advocacy of well defined principles, v{mh. warther BOlce yoskar, . Y., snd Tndisnapolis, Tod., papers s old h to come to Congress—he said, *mak my con- | " stituenia.” Therefore we R 80 s by wow:| TWL" Eio rices (s chia form: :{Bee dlaseteb of MMCHARI0k-| wux nacBeTION AODORBES YO TN Wow" A stitaenoy, in the first instancs, is loval, they bave a right to be e 5 4 . | tha N mevoniadibut not by Rebele—and if Justics was done them | o Now. B riends, 1 bave read to you, 68 you sec, the test e et T B ke Baois B to repvevaet | moay snwilingly draws outis anéwie; £iving 8 glées oves the T - st | tenor o Spatoh. The President » dispato Appiaase.| But if they are diioral it is o maiier | 14a0t %L NS LR oL LGS iy 1 Have read to you the party but CLARK. —-— | gh 10 opposition to his own, where such as looked to ’ | Special m.,ulr to -n..,v’v 1; . o it i n.-.:m- :’n;&";'"‘m" | :Ad'om‘u conclusion of the w;. but of the * ‘mu:nd I'#mt—fi:ii:“xm .:‘l-t' afteracon, Augast M, the 4 w1, Kapsas, Monday, Avg. 27. 1366, New-ORLEANS, Aug. 25, . —The Hon. David G. Bur- ster Conserva ives,” who had come over to the Dem- ?l yoazs. eivcd on Saturdsy night one | nets has boea elected U. 8. Sonator from Toxas, ocracy, in support 'of Andrew Jobnson, he had very Little ':,w-‘m._m;?;‘;‘h-'_;‘* Westaminster Oharch, Tonkers, 08 red 1o any man in Kan A SECOND SENATOR CHOSRN. respect, although he was not inelined to quarrel with an; e e old grounds for impartial | e souaan A, 27, 364, | body who would join the Demoeratie party in the coming | MuLSEA o hmbpar Macsnal, sgod 3 yewrs i T Hon, 0. M. b e v AL Sccsseion | Bt Mr. Corans was followsd by Capl. Ryndorm, who | piCKARD ln Bucheiok: -1 oo Sunday Wit R ¥ iosan second Senator from | told 4 number of stories in bis usual emphatic meoner, | "ud o ¢ iinoss aged 55 'y . | Texas. Tho ultra Unionists voted for Roberts. and expressed his willingness to join Eua- with his o il _‘.;.d-""-_-" B‘m Concep : | patapic b ) St o R o of s s X Ay v ‘3.’..‘-'% Whom they send to represent them, becaose this year the g will send loyal men, and having got established, nenyyt-arznc{ SUImORE S8 Ehe AR opposed to the Republlcy will ‘send disloys] men, saving: ** Xou have recognized our | whose loyaliy to the courtry is anquestioned, wh olls 1 bt lo representadion, ad you wst s ouized oot | zou thet this was s messacre and mardae, that the pelice shet | suflrage and radical refoem v the people of the South uict love of the Urion, love of Lo B Ty e BT R e THE CANVASS OPEXED. 1o murdetnes, 496 S99 Jobnenn men {n good standing for Speeisl Dipateh to Tu X, ¥ Tribune. country, a8 10 be entitlod to take part in the governmeit of the - n | s B T iae acasien”" T sy that Fresideat | Soming Bak inle Ch O e otent o, foke. v ! tham svgs wouts Monday, Aug. 77, 1866 S believed that they were loyal and that they had sur- | Sheridan AW EIVEROOL i ey om A e they no e8| Sanator Pomeroy and Hep ark have opened | et ood Tahs ¥ hat 18 urrenderivy tn g foh ! | 2% 1o MU CIL ey dess han sed hi prociammationof the | (08 PO SEMPLER K o speaktag every | — MASS MEETING OF SOLDIERS AND SATLORS. faterient. "ihe beothers of Pecriek e e T e s nits.” He dosme | Tath of Augnst. that peace reigned nnd_civil satbority is suft | night. A warm reception bas boen givon to bot. | XX-VICE PRESIDENT HAMLIN. | The soldiers and sailors of the late war againat treason | Jewmes snd also their aod ‘are % 1he Fight of Borse-stouling fn good falth, ‘He et for el eltizens,” T am sorry 1o ace that in the face of tho ——— 08 PRENDNT EAMLIN. | will hold 3 mass meetig in Union-aquare oa Friday even- v o tioud b funarsls wiows oo Taviaton. ANDIANA. The H Hannibal Hamlin, we have reason 10 | juonere at 8 o'cloek, for the pus il | Coiiforuis papers please copy. | know, says The Boston Commonmweaiih, b for | 5o DO Snd the Philadelphia Convention. Atall events, | BOBERTION Al Ko Orc o e vativt o Potbatll o They | {10ty toat Horton the clergyman, Dostie the patriot | Hyor Nerth, ‘mean to steal any more util be gets oot. (Laugh o1 not becsuse they wanted to. but bec b | = e delirery in Malne prioe to the St | the announcement for sich & meeting has boen made o they | 3% thers, are dead, and wounded men are coming surrends ‘were obliged to; pot for Jove of country. but from foar; they | Lipy g i £ all the: onged, with Norther A w! w e bexianos thuy were Whipyed usd soundly whipped, | Wb, $he testiiogy Of Bet thoy aro ¢ ] NOrern | roy BANCOCK COUNTY UNION CONVENTION—THE CAN- | take uneqaivocal ground for the Congressionsl policy. 1t is tho. T thisk Tdo ;g‘;-{f;‘“" D viene Jobaana 1o g, | o0l Suprobtcied so,hat they &0 LUESY 0, proclaias. | VASS §¥ OTHER PORTIONS OF THE STATE. | Sot mproatie t Wi bo made i Baagor on the aight befure | sthoe by oc foc ham bat we fusey 3 soksers aud il ll‘;gllflmsmug;_sm. o Thanday, Angut e "when we taik with anybody who | 1108, (i3t pesce, bt SRS, LeONER L berty: Vand | Spects! Despach to the X. Y- TL00LE, vforday, Aue, 47, 1908 P ey —-— | o tadersoment, will ot swell the crowd Wé}mwm Capt."Joba D. Rowland, la el e e B retes oo o wiiom of ous | 18 face of Gen. Sharidur's smphasic diesromel of Log et | A special dispatch from Indianapolia of tho date of Aug. MASSACHU | watenally for the purpose medtioned. His frinnds sl toe frienda of bis brother ia-aw, Abel Wheaton, ead J S5i¢ thae e e content o 4o as our e BT, | the tivil suthorities to protect the citiens, the President. ou | 26 says, that st the Hancock County Convention at Green- | yresnicyes | SEIS bis nephews, Absl W heaton, )r., sud J. B. are reepect- e e re did. Soam L | Lo S o o cver every Union man in the South | ficld, on Satarday, the Committee on Resolutions docided | | e [ iy iovindio o e ket an Tusedey, e Bl et o & JOMNSON RATIFICATION MEETING IN BOSTON—SENATOR | ~ii§ SROOKLTH PONTMARTEMSLF. ',;5'1_}'--"'-“’“ s ear - SPRINGSTEEN-On p Mary, Speing- e B P e D T [ Porbic ke 1 wou't cite Massachusetta. for she | 5 4he mercy of the Thugs—ussassins and murderers of Lo, | and brought in two reporta, one for the President and the . g d on th b . | Ihe former was luid on the table by an DOOLITTLES TH TS | The following gm‘l‘nflh trom The Brook gives us reason to wan always thought 10 be rabid, bat 1 wil take the Sate of | (;%00q Dostie, Are you ready to say that these men hall | oiper for Congre- | \d tho sot indorsing Congress North Carolias, and st the eud of the revolation what law did | [T "0 ey Mriake law for yoy, hinve power to say whetber | [ oy oiming hm‘)l‘rfl\ ot 27, 1856, | elicye that the editor of that paper hng | Notice of faneral ia Wednesday's paper- Faneuil Hall was crowded tlis evening for s grand rally | B e the tewnrd of his defense of * my policy:’ e ? Bhe gave the Tory amnesty for all his past misde- S e 2 e B g e ey and pripeciy: et | {OUSJebes sl be ald o 0 b e o Whethe | alizost unaniinooly paseed; (hero beis Bt %10 0 ! Dover—forever—should be bave any part in the government of | . Pg.0 oe"the United States beupbeld? To bave a por- | YOWS. Tiiis is the home of Marshal Gooding of the Dis- | aud ratification of the Philadelplia Convention, address, | O g e g Fag L Tow Srate, 1 g0 back to the wiedom of the fathors, and every | e G o7l gverimental relstions to the country | triet of Columbia, and this is the measuro of the iufluence | aud declaration of princigles. = The Hoa, Tty W. | Jitisamesiert Bng e e . e - i wssens | of the President thers. Gov. Morton s speech bere (Indian- | Paine presided, and Benj. R. Curtis, Col. | 58 has begr opie TS has been coonectad with hl’mh 5 4 Aspinwall, and the Hon. William Gray wore | T riou capacitios for 14 or 13 years past. Iu that time it bas re 10 loyal man can speak, and no loyal men e State in the Union at that day the same or similas tion of the men aud | Thomas the claims of various candi. mainly devoted to s di Senstor Doolittle who was | Leen part of his daty to dise: T tave had some private documents from another | upolis) Wi outh Carclias, and she et e Tory pack oy bl e e 1TV her. D otaiws | Portion of he Tnicn | Tssvasdstase ense e conclided o of Tho Philadelphia Convention. Col. In- | among the Viee-Presidents. Senstor, Doo 3 o - - 'Constitation of ¢ toa, the | L0 comein e mation of peace & 8t Bedford, Lawrence ( -morrrow, aud | the principsi speaker, was ivod with hearty applsuse. | ates for public ofice. This s the first occasion upon whick fhat heretadore, asder the on, of tie Sisice the | sed. A gentle county—formery veby at Logansport, Case | b T D upeech by asking, sbail Maseachu. | i would bot be seemy to do 0. #: | s e T komament ¢ throngh her re KINGS COUNTY REPUPLICAN GENERAL COMMITTER. | principles enuucisted in the o e Nasionas Coavea- v 3 i fanna spoke at the Union meet- | petts in the next Congress, vpre- Union, or shall sho | A special meeting of this Committec was held last even- f of the Cavalry Bureau, | sentatives, speak _ for tion, n'.'x'-"-o. City of mw nsiness connecied with his Jepartment, was | speak for disunion! Do we live in the Uaited States of | ing st their rooms, No, 9 Courtest., I, L. Sanderson in the | Tt followin dintinguisbed favited, sad wre e iare i at. great Ropubs | chir, | A resointion waa offered by Heury C. Place of the | *XPed O P DANIEL B ; ; Prosident has never before undertaken to ssy s Staic T | Gov. Og e dn 8t bo ome back, but by the law of Congress. Siates | farie¥ SRR T UL e in ana w O oh ordered | EX-District Attorney i e out of Wowters territory come 1 by lews of Comgres, | 5t s e T reported whal he saw wud ip what condicion | 10§ 1ast wighe, Gue T Ch i the purchass of Louisiana mobody doubted that it was | oS SRR M Clny ofer things, what do yon think Le | who is O B et of Conpress to ecogatre fhe Tight f 1akisg Siaies | bew'hs Hossien, he cural of Texss rhat do yon thiLk e | pon the stand, but when called upon, m. aged o leave | Amenes o bhe dis.C . in the Union by parchase or otberwisy. bearing & Confederate fag reversed aud leadivg afeure of a | the platiorm and evoid comumitting himse.. -8 very com- | lic so much loved, for which we were willing to lsbor and | Third Ward and adopted, approving of ‘the call of the | Major-tien. . A CUSTE “THE SPTRIT OF THE SOUTH—THE DUTY OF THE NORTH. (Goddess of Liberty personated by a young girl dressed in black | fortable position uuder Mr. Johuson wight bave been | to sacrifice, 1o pour out the blood of our sons, our fathers | loyal Usion men of the South for s Convention, to be held u.ja Gen. Ay MeD. After roviewing the Constitational Amesdment, Gen. Butler aud wlits, with chaing about ber wrists and sbout her ankles. | jeoparded if ho bad. N. H. Talbot, the ehairman of the | and our prothers, composed m-d-yonhmyvo(l States or of | in the City of Philadeiphia on the 34 day of September A, arfi'mz The Goddess of Liverty was ip Mhalee "'s"““ fl“"" the | Lrite Demoeratic Central Commmittee was at Lofiyette | tweuty-five or twenty aik ‘States, witn ten or eloven | next for the purpose of prescnting to the peoplo of the | Moo Gen S0iiN A Srocetsion came fo the house of & Usited States oficer where | o LS (L5 Cliiing with the lesders. Good sutiority | States beld a3 wib) sgated, conquered inces ? | United States their views on the great questions pow be- Mojor-Gen JAMES England_that she could not to do | fore the country for decision and scttlement, and sssuring Brovet Majar-en. B W NG, Ho warned Noy that in the caueus be laid great stross upon the suc- rosentation. Upon | them of the svinpathy and support of the Union Republi- the flag of the United States was fying, they s juted bim with upon ost, grown restive | ean party of Kings Connty. In accordance with tho spint matter of Southern rej e gone over all the difficulty between the - Democratic Ingislation as being absolutely soces. | injustice in this 3 jueation l:dbl‘llid us the roaus and hisses, and hllll'ed all manner obldul::’ltlhml 2 | cess 0 plain in_every man's Tt ‘addresses 1taelf | Lim: aud that procession of our recoustruct ers passe: : ‘withou! sophistry & 'IL’M-: gloss, are you willing to Lave | on, ‘aud for some resson—some blur over that officer's lq | ™ , save Limself from destruction. Everything else is | the same grof nds the South snd = h a ot AT Sou o man 1§ slh frod the.mob1d the most | be silowed bis flag 10 be lmsated. AN voluieer | eubordineto to the logislative candidat i it eystem, might unite sod exelude Now- | of the resolutions u large mumbor of citizons was selocted vilined communities in tbe Southt Aud when any man un- | officers of the army are discharged, but 1 undertake to say | e | Eogland. to represent the Union Republicans of the econnty in the e o e e ion, with you, ask hi f be 18 in favor | that there were vclunteer officers in the arwy that would bin® | WISCONSIN. Mr. Doolittle spoke fo: neady two hours to & most | Philadalphis Convention, when the committee a fjourned. (R i et L B A e B e e '.‘}'.’.;’:’.'..",S;.!;'.J".';.:“.‘:.':: | doi 4 [ attentiveaudicoce. bt the | SPHRITED MESTIEG OP THE SEYENTH waD REPUBL!- T s sy “are ng to W m 1D A Wi i ° o a, then took the floor, o . 0 LW, u.uj;:-.v’r i the u-.”:v’nn n‘o'u come whea the loyal | average of one fth of our wrritory about ten wurders, & doy ! » LETTER FROM GOY. FLETCHER OF Missovmi—tms |, (0% (900 ms of Al e arstie antil vory % | ot and .-...u‘f.fin‘:fi.m‘.‘,}'m it | Z":I#Wc"wy“s'n'ounp o8 of the Nortd and the Joal me of the Sout i am | ware Committed since the war, that they had a list of about NGRESSIONAL CANVASS. g g i Seventh sjor-Gen, . W, 5 B O urongh the sireets of New-Orleaus without ineult aud e e s B poses ot them hantios N00R | spesal Dipeheb i TRo N: g ey were left aud but little of his speech could be heard Uilion Republican Ansociation was held at their head: | Wn0en 3. 1 HOBART wARD. freed. Thoo 1 am willing to receivs back theso mes, but us- oty morning, And this 1 Lad from » gentloman TN V. Trbare ey, Asgiatin,ifs, | A DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE' OPINION OF THE 1678 | quarters st eveniog, Mr. W, L. Hubbell prosided, aod | o the Brond, T e onot il them brothers. when ibey are | whose characier for truth stande as ood an any i this com; |~ Gior. Fairehild hus e ved & iotiee from Gov. Metohor | CONVENTION. " ; L dneed the speaker of the ovening, Wm, H. Burleigh, | 3, CReiomton, Secrelaryy oo\ ut Masosie Hall Bt Thic- p to stab g ender R LR R maaity. No Uaited States offosr o8 g0 1n (o FICCC of | of Miasour) showing that the setion of ths md other | Says The Boston Commomaeealik: Edwin C. Bailey, | em., who delivered an oarnest and eloquent speect, whicl | (o7u ot at#ocock o, 1 say lot ¢ wident or Congreas keep these men down | the country Without an escort—sad these men #0016 BFP0 | Gates iu appointing honorary delogates to the Eoutl ¢ The Herald, delegate to the Philadeiphia Convention. | was listened to with apparent satistaction, snd was en- | - e g [ T T T = g grt—and these men w0 1F Sfing | Atates in appointins honorary delogates to the Bouthern | esq. 560 TN, St uffair, terming it Tvsiastically applioded. He praiscd the fidelity and i A ey SSFECIAL MEETINO of ths 1ast Congress, in their earnest endeavors be. the Fith Ward Hotel, u#unn [} of the seeson.” Mr. Bailey bas done much servioo the | putriotisim of the vears iu_strengtbening the loyal wansentiment of | t; yrasp the momentous qu stion of reconstruction, and past five A i rapuaiages e Philodelphia swindle. o 10 settle it on the only true and euduring basis of j party recoguiss bis services by 8 |,y He | there wi o Gorerament | i coutiaucs 1t 18 not pescs | Union Couvention will be very gratifying to then as they for 3t is war upon un- | are thus assured of @ hearty welcome. At & ( nd Af w0 other remedy for | in the Eleven’ torial District hels ¢ to present to the Congrossional Con- | Bostod H6 (S0 &n sowe form. 1 hear it said you cannot kecp them down. you | back in amot govern them, You must not talk that to me, for Ilmow | and belief, ter. 1 have done it. [Applause.) You can Aave law and but war. and the worst kind but armed men, women and chi ved that now. o )y order. you can have i as safe in the atrects of New Orleans as in e sirevts of your swn tawn, and any man ca walk from one end | buis atate of things can be f if this siate of thiugs can- | gates were inktruct w0 the other safe in 1:{..,.4 ‘property, not by locking arm in arm, | not be altered, we will march once wore aud woe 0 Lim who | vention the name of B. . Hopkins as r candidate, | Shetli 20Ty con. matlon this Fal! : | it k But by locking g snibrsy S0, | opposes. il | and also to support the nom.mation of no man for Con- | gt s | 'w‘nlmr:lu'x.":n e syt fllnl"‘hl;: every | bid e FUESDAY BV NG i 1 am poing to speak of & matter which is & trait in the so- - ess wh 3t in favor of the ra‘ification of the Consti - | citizen must range himsel the one side or the other . venth-ave.. st 8 volocl ciets of the Soutb. and alao why they arc easily goverved. We } Erea i et by communities Toeontly in rebsil NEW-YORK. | iu the coming campaign aud election. He elosed with an 'ALFXANDFR MCLEOD, 1at Vies Prosident. ! t | WEST POINT. tutional amendiment by communities recently iu rebellion | i : G Mt SO lru.u'ul::l ucr,vl - dlh'.l"l‘lfill.'_"‘r;i” o r"sd ',:..,,-. - et 48 8 condition precedent to their admittance to represen. - —— 1 quent peroration on the dut ory ;nun to en B “n‘» o "'W t copciiiated; but th ok me stinguishin - - b ¢ varly o b0l onson - 3 Tt that baviog for about twenty years of my e bern 1t | THE LAST CADET HOP—GEN. PITCHER THE NEW CoM- | lelob 10 the National Convention. Hopkins delegates | THE POSTMASTER AT ITIACA REMOVED. | party aside, and obering boly 8 €€ TUS o mistakeably | el s Inetitate will be held THIS (TUESDAY) EV the practics of criminal law, "I b is . ’ ¥ J wore lso clected from the Third aud Sizth Assenbly Dis- | g qoist Dispatch to Tue N. V. Tribane. | mgs, to 3o cast his ballo enbly | e clock. at it Koows in the Chapel Union, in com: Meadlug for wives, fatbers for ehil rea MANDER ARRIVED. triets. | Sneve Iraca. N, Y., Monday, Aug. 27, 1966 “tell" for the success of the causo of Freedom. At the | i Uit the requisition of 15 members ......u.&.’-. E Jor parents, bat 1 vever ssw mortal kueel to me hen | Spoctl Dispateh to The K V. Tobose. o0 oy, Aug, 27, 1666 o 1 postiuaster at Ithacs, hus [ close of Lis speceh three ¢ veu (”'r" lbh-' flf:f;‘('z‘(‘mm;mh;‘h:{lmu i o it i e it 1 was in c;::‘hlrluinl nlw X To-morrow (T evening the las op of the TENNEASEE, moved, a0 ,-’Iunr. editor .,‘r The ln,w ”v enkor, th r to-be- | HORACE GREELEY, President. women, spiendidly dressed in & % - \ gy b g an —— binted in pencer is o Copperhead, we i O e < e aad’ aek for favors on their bended knee season will take place at the mess-room of e post, The s ' 5 pointed in ils plase. 3 o uumml:rm, e Tyl Sty s T oot for the prosent scason have been unasually brilliant A REBEL-JOMNSON M ING AT MEMPHIS. paper o ot tive Committes, tod by the i 3 Db dacy for Viee President and until be deserted NEW-JERSEY. L v o Gatigre s 1k i S AT E — r House, iu the City of New on Moodsy Sept. 3, a4 HENLY 0. RAYMOND, ¢ bairan. - nto wy of cause, 1 suppose, Was, exact obedience ard have rue to his party prineiple pins County will dens a8 woll a8 | Special Dispateh to The N. ¥, Trib Cmicaco, Monday weeting in e that having always been accustomed to favors asked upon the knoes, when | effairs, aud v re « appeared, they | military, and who worship Terj who are gay and festi «chore 18 BLICAN MEETING IS JERNEY-cot 18 on Sat- be is sianghtered. T Tt i 7, 1864 or: Selkerog remained The Johusou rutiti ' ith & groater majority than she gaso C_WEW—_'— ‘edarat, New-York. v the positions becae changed and new 1 the position (hey bud once taugbt sa proper; are determined to make the hop of to-morrow evening the : S o e Dok 5ot s e that these peogls canuot be | most brlkant of all. bo the R0 5T Coacha's, aud Roe's Ho- | Grdey eve Gened by about L0 persons. Goi. | Andiew Johis : tel have been invited to be present, and a lirgs number Forrest pre He waid thero wae to decision i thell by, : gl 0t that elee k)~ o ime and he p od now 10 go to the bal e b vas. GDA b | gee Advertisement i another solumn. hea NEW-YOR® €I1TY. the ratifics ol the g emendment | e ion of the United States, was held last | g 14 - itine wecompliched Dothing, 8ud d the Philadelphia Conventiol punced s o auy doal . o abostths Cosrension o cloe Je, | panicipanta from sboud are espected ko wrye 1n e Morth. we woeld have all our | UBite in the lively ccremonies. Gen. Pitcher,” the new su the Const tat yor Hall and ve ¢ largely attonded. ‘Tho |'det e T Ay e ailelos anized by the ¢ - : TRely fonof John M. Godard, | of the Company, which ocears on the 13th The Commitive of Arrangements would cordiall; — i more of it. He i - THE USION BEPUBLICAN GENKmAL CoMe | cvening at Anuong the Viee-Presidents srintepdent of this post k do over n. And M Blair tells you N e, ; ot unless they costrel of the gorerament up“n‘:,d by Presidout Johuson ay O . Sramemab took & seat bestle Vo] MEETING OF i oveing ot O y and the whol uth s | Bid some iuterviews with Gen E e s declaring Congrass usuFpIDE Fumpwere : | mectin e Ly the cle Joh odard, | .+ Kesolutions declar! au w o= ¢ g £ oman aud Jobn Rodgers, secretary. Major | meil 1y A special mectiog of CUnion Republican | ‘l':l“;‘h‘"”“‘ WA & fow preparatory and pertinent remarks | “,,.,,. T4 L0 be present t the oo .l.nu...:l:.‘.: i ‘| histor 3 ‘onvestion, | g resistunee 1o + chrered. They indorsed the Philadelp he manner proposed .dmnlu:d mr:vy,'!’ -S Dust rage again. Gov. Brownlow | graduated from the West Point A« of Teunessos tells you that there ia now &n atte mpt in Tesves- | stood high in his class. At the time of b e vt held of that Government, aud to overtorow theoon. | ho was the colonel of the 4ith regiment of o ebiSa'of Tonncosss, which disfranchises Rebels, #o that | oy wounded during the Rebcliion aud for oo fhey may olact disioyal representatives to the LI ISUETEL. | service roceived tho rank of Brovet UriQct. He Therefore i becomes tbe dacy of, every MG, TGS N | native of Indiana and is about 40 years of age. a atically tue clause declart | erui Committee was leld Inat ery, of resolutions, which were responded to | Bigtofiecroey menade concert. . Gustayus Heory | corper of Tweoty A uily e are i ment o Uia Uraya’ Armory, Col ; oclock & m. . | offered n series 0 froedom. carser of T wenire d Broadway. Inthe atwence of | oficred ¢ 2.7 Dixon, andJ. W. Pangborn, Prosi- | . Witszan Kisws, Sec SIoNENTi. STONE, Chairmen. < ) Jobn H. White was o > | by Dr. Holt, + nearly all t Philadelphin it brasident of the COmRY s b Commissioners. after whieh o1 | tho chair. b B aes. Tho asual Toutine busiaess | (ho resolutions were adopte without & dissenting voice. " FH0F 10 ve following call was read by the Becrefary | ny motion of Mr. Whipples, a comiitite 6 10 foog [T e T ARE Vit 1e s % was appointed to select candidates for presi- | 17 YoU WAL 10 RO Vi sgte s e Intag winphiets sent free. lled the roll, about ¥ mem. | dent of the Bourd of Polic 5 of Sfavery, however, was & err )ers a0 " | eaeh W 1 10 save the Constitutioa. He | Y0 , in sustaining first the Civi’ I k ) i ovnn:d;':n:. :ni:u.. every State, and -mmnst:uum- in | RG‘lun (.ulh;m‘;n,L u»mnlr:uu. turn f‘r-n‘lmv-Lu‘l"“"v « would have been unwortby | prg fom. m otootion 1o the negro, in hoiding these States where | tendency O @ post. He returns to the Corps O th te ol e aTinnt of the Uuion Ceotes! Committes of the - dents, secretary " cUtive cOm= | UP SPee [RUag oot insteting that y eiviland | Engineers. He has been in command here sinco 136 el Sl B f the Usion Contesl Commites of 2 | G, vice-presidents, socrotary and an eXecitivo (00" | B ¥ooTk ta iR 212 | g for it the | State o | mitte ¢ twelve, two from e 2001 T4f You Want to Know how u. iy | Comnittee after & short absence, reported the follow- | 4 ouy ‘and comfurt and are millions of property w wbout fi 1 lon orgenizaiion \s the said eit 4 i astde obtained 4 et | ers, which were | Dy K. B. FOOLE, No. 113 Brosdway, lod free thoy arr, and inaisting that free speech. a_froe press, retigious iberty shal mulnmn:ld uotl) & cha |; nl.;-e | ity vl Sustain the lof men the stain w N lica n . bt 1eb honest, men can be fosad 1o a State, foF ten MEXICO. vgo dho_chmmins A g 1 G ot v P o | g we, dentemen ap perianent, oetrt, 5L [ meo wosld have aved Sodom, uad thess Siaies are 1ol mach | ot of o vegr, Ho i T el s I | & i ”;"2"'“&(‘["""3',:'fi“fn'm.». e m, and let thess Wieous Mo AaVe them, ’ g d el 0 termn theee o . on Btate Conveution, $0 i irst District, arke : Second Dis! " . Worse tasn Sodom, and Iet 13¢sé tou righleous mod MVe B | pyy X pEDITION TO SINALOA LANDED—AMOUST OF | {Fp i, re the war B0 war | %ne | & "mr‘m”,,',,b,:,,‘-'"*" Pt e ! T Discrict, Jacob Weart. Secretary ~John Rodgers, | lo meman declared thowar & | ™ H ‘atlon, of. in bis sbeenee, eting ecutive Con irst Waud—a . H. Wllis, W, Muie- | o B Masters and John Edlstein. Inupectorns, whovs d: Lot us bave » Republicen SN appoint a least. thre ) us Lave & party where free spech can be heard | ST o, | TN Ly sod when & loyal rej resentative of a loyal eonstitu A% Fraxcsco, Monday, Aog. 77, fiondity. They m o reconeiied, as the soldiers r Fourth A b 4 om Mexi rv b » expedis oality oid Bo cout the vobes. aid report the saiwe to 110 | ' UG Ward - Thomas P tephen Tepnife. Fourt! admit Mm Born | A lotter from Mexico states that a postion of 16e €xj } who did the Gibt ¥ 1 nothing of i the President of acting Prencent | '{V::“_I_ ok eers sad Gen. . W hipple. ,‘“‘:“l‘"‘: | o doors of Congress we w Speeches wore Tusde by wign e credeutials for the delezates aud o | D Fakeaburs and Wa. Densiog Bizth have establishel & B - omes to th in's Dewocratio nulx:,.u.d w.l;--:'rl»;.n.wn\:du&mi"' m | tjon under Jobn lj Urmy landed safcly in Sinalos with [ pyj my very youth elt myself obliged t Lo | g 000 wuskets and six picees of artillery, and is now sup- oly 0 g SRC el ims ad al ite exvetians so long as it should remas i t0.bo with e i gund P | Haye Y oely atiackizg #od be choren by ballok, aad no person | Fouston and Nicholas Waters o ’ avto | we titution. To do that, I aserificed everything | x 'hr'-l'-‘ ing ""‘.' Ll = ,-"“" A s said election wiless such parsen -hal The res L irm the attac nant of m onal | Yosohaws, Japen. ey lollow citiscss, because | Capt. Fisk's Expedition. e s ey couid do Ryic e osd Amatyen Siowm spemnipPm e A extmosion to | Wisa, Teapell, sation, of (e fathers seeined B0 ko, 10 K50 | pactt Diepatcito The . Y. Totbne Forrest was outhasiasticatly choercd. bud slight w1 the 150 for holdirg the exid Primary Blsetin | e teampt b forco traitors | P4 SRTLHET ORE No. 18 ot . d 1 therefore st y ihose | 4 % o ¥ g s |y cat disgust was £o1t among ion mwew that | o vittory 1% Nart- g 73 fegs Gkl | Cuicaoo, Mondny, Ag. 47, 16 et rottitut X t0 servo | * | i B, sk Loty | o EA(s AN RS NOLNS MAGKHINE A tor whish tho moating sdiourned, | Goortleadte. + Fisk and party reached Fory :ln n August 3, in 18 e e hcaven ap4 eaih 1 ” | 7 , s mot Vapin, oht of sy | thb parly which is paisiag heaven aps prowcribo o Van Ripes, condition, Todian v, but ao fight of uu). \!N B - by 1y +doh 10440 evich, | we ® 1 cuar ux, SowHT, | famin Van Ripar obligativn ler the ( i e el Des. o Aud wheu w-und.ll repu htm w sceode from tue Uslon, L Goustitation. that 1o} -:’-l we from my obligtions tosheg,

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