The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1866, Page 8

" Continued From Wirst Page. e Rebel debt. Thare is vo ono that eannot agree to that. wotber is that Congress should bave power 1o carry lou:‘-lh ndisna # of the Btetes and Ternitories. He cawe to ‘Was more [n sarncet than cver in the good cause. Ilp%l: ‘will take care of the country. press, the le, wlorgy are fuithful, bot Kind Provideuce has heen o u, dd '-u'mrfly. ‘We sball suceecd. lle smd be ::';I o oo the grave ef every Rebel. altboogh sd o yoars. Oon Ctamberlain of Maine.~Choering.) Heo declared s pleasure to express bis iuterest in the scatiment of the woeting. 1le wisbed to express his kind wishes to ali who were gatbered togethenydo give their sympatbies to the grest auso. were also made by Gen. Garfield, Major Moore, cibiers, the moeting adjourning st about 2 p. m. W bile The above weeting was beiug Leld, there was aise saother of u- York avd otber delogations, within the Leaguo ———— MEETING IN THE UNION LEAGUE HOUSE. ga— ‘While the impromptu meeting of this barmless that made souvention was going on in the broiliug sunlight Brood-st., & perfect oven, another meeting was beid in the Reception Roow of the League House. The New-York dele- gation was present in force, 6nd togetber wirk & fuir sprick g from otber delegations, and & large number of prominent sitizens filled the room from wall to wall. ¥red. Douglas was promivestly 1o the throng. Geu. Sberman Walbridge of Wew-¥ork, was in the chair, aseleted by the followind Vice- Pregidents and Seoretaries: Vieo Presidests New. York State De 3. 0. Nodyve, E. L. Sanderson, ¥. 8. Bogue, J. L. tehugh Buih, Chas. A. Lane, Gen. H. E. Tre: Ketebam, L. D, Mansfield, James H. Foftyth, ‘Samuel Marris, Joba A. Griswold, Stephen N. , George Daweon, J. L. Hiil, Edward Carey, Wi, 1 ‘Toury Churchill, L. P. Notle, James C. lougwell, B. Ceryl, Chas. H. Erwin, Albert Sterwood, Coi tion: Francis Geo. nly. v’anl City Delegation—Presidente—Gen. Hiram ioe- Presidents—The Hon. Jackson 8. Schultz, Col. Philip Hamiiton, Major James Haggerty, Col. James A. Hamilton, Eiward Cromwe ‘Bamuel B. Caragbell, the Hon. Hugh L. hite, Gen. Gustave P. Durant, the B, Georgo Hall, Theo- dare Vlton, James V. Beunett, Thos, J. Hall. Becretaries—George W. Bensoo, Brooklyn; L. P. Noble, New. York. ABSOLUTIONS OF HIRAM WALBRIDGE O# NEW-YORE ADOFTED BY T DELBGATION. “The following resolutions have been unanimously adopted by Resoived, That in appc 0 office and in the change of incur- Benis by the Federsl Government, but ove rule shoald govern—ibat of for the poblie duty o bo wed. That the practice wh 100 loug prevuiled of the distribation of the public patronag e, dungerous abuse which we wish riy parposes, is & great o see reforiced ; but when the power of nowination of oficiale vest the President 1o prostitated Lo the sole pa o y 1 30 fexrful as to juetify the m serions y of Constitutional Governume it o] That the sitoupt by the preseut Fedcral Eaceative to jor- Aify the srbitrary rewoval of true Unicn wen from office and the up- polotuent of ubreje.tout Febels and their aympathigers in their pia- et o the princip'e of rotaticu o office, it & pretext for Lis treschery ot onee f.he and transperent, and that in view of the M.T. to popi- Tor Government from the contiuved prostitation of official petronage for porty and petsous] objects, we call upon the whale people to + tain the action of Congress in instructing its Commitiee Gpon retr ament to roport s messure by which wer of removal during the Srrm of such appoittment ilall be ing from vets of “Micial megiect wnd = isconduct. th to b detor enct ted by an sutl.ority independ- aiued by wb impartinl tribunal con: et of Lhe officer having the power of the uppointiueot. "Reseired, That the defection of Andiew Johmon from the suppert o popuiar pincipien, sed ble defenwe of the practical absolutivm which jorce under tho cognomen of ** My i as odioue 88 Lis betraya of Uhe political sssocistes by w Jevated to lie present position; und thet the attempt which esent hostility to popular rights, by efervice to part services rather thau the troe charecter of his prevert pobey, 1 a0 0 cevice of those who. elevated to power by u oo Toodice take, wdvenioge of the ret cpportusity 1o beirey v and we trust 3t will meet e just con . betrayed constituer.cy Tue same spirit ted this meetivg ue actpated the o outside—a deeire for 8 thoroush tuterckynge of opinie: Sove feast we wight oM it—where man listered to wan as Le dmweoursed 0o the try, Lis Jove for it, and how it might e wted in ite entirety. The great speaker was Gov. Curtin, who contented himpelf with stating tue jurposes of the weeting. be fe now endeavring 1 l aabit A, GPEECH OF GOV. CURTIN. @ov. Andrew G. Cortin was eacorted to the ball of the New. York delegation und introduced by the Chairman, Gev. Hirem ‘Walbridge, in the following words: Gertiemen, permit me S0 present 1o You one of the meet iliusirious defenders of the Repubiie, the soldiers’ friend, the Governor of the Keystone State, whose noble, and geserous, und patriotic deeds are em- belmed in the heart of every son of the Ewjire State. [Ap- plavee and cheess. | Gov. Curtin ssid be was cxceedingly Bappy to meet the gen tlemon representiog #o grand a Stafe, ard especially those whote aros erved and voices were Loard in the boly cause of their country. [Appiuuse.] This occorion was indeed uvex- m.d. but he feit increased bappiuess for that they met under sk of the mout loyal city it the Unicn [joud apiaate . whe seut 1o the field of battle 40,000 troups, where the fatigue of bere the bungered wese fed aud their in Priladelptin. Whoee private benevo- sud Chrigtian chanty and patriotio loyalty to the sol e it delightful to thore Union men who understand of the [Applause). 1ne Conventiou just side g0 the peojle on the platiorm sction of thelate Congress. [Ap- the pasesge f the perding amendments, ke trus resalte of & triompbaut war, If carried iave peace, prosperity and enlargement, happiness 10 the peoyle, and gicry aud power to the ‘Goverament, Tn «ovclugion be desired if in_the veighboring counties of ‘ork the cause of loyalty and of buman rights veeded the presence of speskers be could wost sincerely tender what Little Jower be possesses t0 80 noble au object. Gov. Hawley of Cousecticut, foliowed, expressing a bope 0 46 sammething io uriou with the great Cotventisn. Gov. Merton of Indiavs, said we must mweet to belp the Boutern U The Northe:n delegates sbould meet and belp the Usnloniets from the South. We won't fight the Datties of the Soutt in the North. He felt Within a year and & balf after the tlose of the wer it is d to realize the dreadful state of affaire. Tlere are mutterings and rebellious ere clamorous 1o be Leard in Con- in Copgress aud carry out the pr. thiret quenched. Th Mot out i field. The suocess of the uth depes o8 the success the North. If we lose they their fr) in exlled. Ouly three weeks ago Rebels sud their sym- :tllnll embraced each other in [Lis city. These Copper are 8o ttained with tresson that tlere is no w-xm;ry heir being succesaful witbout Rebellon being indorsed. I we are Dot successful the soldiers fought in vein. Heex- & bope that Gen. Graut would not Jean to the South. it were better that we let the Soutb’ Taseay, wioost the war. . boped in toe uakce.aud , W 3 War, o Al e "‘wfi- of God. aud by His 410 we woud :mun;:.‘ Teree ebeers fur Gov. Morton. | Gen, Wabridge of New-York said thet when tbe standard Wwas raised, o one then WN“”'AM 5 -N'owd Jobs vity, a8 exp: by Johmson and nmflu Never bus this country beet in is light sbead. Thespoeches of Andrew le that be is not for the Union. s Hron i idence to believe that He will Al obstacles will be removed. tate. Andrew Executive; but wil in this derk bour, will remove % fiver X E g l& ag f 2; £ EH the form of the plat E thern ~ and _ repudi One Union men ssid & Rebel gon. on the above principle. He said that the from Rel wisbed to pay 6. Alexander Stephens, an no- as the worst of all He acoepted Rebellion to carry tbe Union men his card to Lim as 8 brotber Sec- came on 4p invitation from the Nine-teatbs of the so calied Congressmen from the sowasbed Rebels. If were not included the | A il 4 H 2 3 i 5 H # : i carry out their meseurs Doble body, aud they wouid try to corrupt rampact. The Kebel debt i mot knowo. way be & thousand miliors. They can now as during the Rebelion. Bouds to willions will be offered. We are rot safe for pasning the Constitotional amendments. 10 our country and our soldiers must be sacred. I same about Sewprd that the man did who ssw down Lill, sud was ssked why be did not swear. Decause be couid pot find words to Jo justice to W, H. Seward would rather rule tban ruin. He EIFERREED Bl bt} 4 g i ‘f’ 8 o4 beart a traitor to the country, He then read an extract of & speech delivered by Jobnson st Cleveland. An- drew Johpson once said: ‘“Tresson is 8 crime. weitors sball be puniabed, avd tresson wade cdius.” N cbeering, laugiter, and weny Tewarks were made during the re and Le concluded with & perfect upros ob . groaus, laughter, eic.. eic., for the paper. He re- snwed, that be bad 100 wick confidence in God's goodness to beiigve tbat He will euffer Andrew JobLsot 10 allow tie coun- 7y o be destroyed. God never intended that we sbould Lave ueti] we conforined to His laws. Tt tock Isruel forty 10 be educated to enjcy the promised Jard. We skould years 10 educaie the Rebe.s 1o & fitnees 1o enjoy the coun- uy. T: 3. Daly of Erie, New.York, offered o re Gen. Waltoidge of New York spoke in et and sald thet there was 1o the present Governor The Governor was spplaues. lodeed, wiere more pood odk y of Lincols, dnced ard received with the wildest 156 Wy, We LATO HEVET KecD & Tmeoting g, toanimity sod entbusissm were woanifes ed. made an extended speach. His re. picy und forei- It had been whispered that Prederick Douglass weuld speak, nod when Gov ¥ntes torued to him iu bis peroration and frage for the biack wan, and instanced Dougluss a «f the race, the enthusiasm was jolarse. Seustor Yates concluded, Mr. Douglass was eacorted to th Speaker's desk, and as Lis color, Lis peculiar por d great queeLious DOW AZitaliog the country, give to bis remar on alded lwportance, we give them jo fu'l. His reception, 1@ stood up 10 speak, was an ovation 10 winstore. T d eagerly toward bim, azd quiet restored, here crows bas e SPEECH OF FREDERICK DOUGLAS MR Prespuat axo GRsTirMen: This to we is certainly an snespeeied cal andl feel myself aluont entirely inacequate to reepord tofit. Ibave wade many speeches on d.ferent vcoasions, and before large assemblages in this coustry and n otber countries, but I never appeared befcre avy sudien wuder eitcuwatances that so eatirely unitted we for uttersn as that befure which 1 appear to-day. 1 camwe here to this Conyeution for no displsy, o extibifion of myself. It would Deen upworthy conduct for me, unworthy of thoes gent me, asd unwerthy of the race to ich T belony 10T could be permitted to in lence §n that grend procession, #rand Convention now asse I8 that Couvestion ! d To be % rince you buve oal Y et » ave called me be trie that a)! fote you, T may try «CODCKIve 10 be Lo grealp) the American peoplo N vl n groat crials ko thls, Ore 8t the balct box by ' o Seustor Chaud: | presest would deny | e 0n Whow be leazed more then | | whole truth. Convertion in found many th Berent. an tuses avd thel started out with were created eq circomseribed, this city a8 inte, oountry. cowprebensive Southern Conve torney Goneral Speed. ist We were going what to feel to license from At what was the trath, whi pardon me, ove whom {heughter] such couid represent. race. |Loughtes bair or the 10 the whito ra 8o, gentlemen, race and_for t do not belicve rejoice to and white & the North ab: for having in m; It is not scribe [Laughter.) I would not have chbarscter bere. negro. Sowe il mendous conflic been settled whi is this—that t have been acens tian, so well bor {Laighter and aud then be wo 1 krew it fight, that thou is aiso a phil reascn that be b 2000 s he had t eradicated from from iff rejects it; amboats and rates bimeelf in 1 © in form that elements Agsivet Viaf nove. your society. sixe latitudes, clime, enduring people, becominy ization, and ser G'Couell that ) C like D For to read it strong. The Qus conptry, whole countey snd it bee Yates. suewer, aond | ’nl:unmdmv 01 body lae my o box wre cer ially. Anyi BEETO 66 & MAD, is ey to MOILIMH must be res) rry 3 o i E n(lnnrdu'ly you could bave beiieve e 10 end it, to put s 1 do say, w the 1, 100, them again. | referring to the | tive, drawing & with Rebe! eruel #tand when a w Beccher. | never been sble reply by taiing ing tea in the | Beecler, can | was rapt to the 1f Paul did n know, |La |Re » 1r. Doug | gized Mr. D Aisjor Hagger | Crpersed. ¢ | EVENING The city is another at the Assemtly Be 1 Old Pennsy ) 1 have read recently the ad Mis oity, pot of us or for esca of whom were pledged on not & white man—that all meu—not n Enghis Irisbman, ove of the Teutonie or the Applanse. ] v to understand last 50 years—tho Degro. exactly fair for we 10 FO AW ter)—not to bring bim in with we., [Layg T wost do the poor negro some justice; sentative. as o representative of & naltifarious copst atness of my Dose. f ext place, 1 represent the white reee [Inughier|Mgnd there is 1o wistaking that eitler, [lau State of Maiue the Copper whatever talent I may bave to the colored race, we have rejresentativ tives from the South. sey that 1 ean claim to represent not only the black d the white aud black races, but I slso represect zen of the State of Marylan ustomary for gin. [ Langhter.) “So th wot tell bim anything about war hae Cecided that he will fight. ways kuew that he woud fight, or onsble prespect of whipping javybody. bare by breast to the storm of war, ard be fony a8 well as tbe best troops we that certain ethoologic ) o important fact 7 t it lacke any rescmblance characteristic of efvilizes romance, too, sround his peme, ing up the bones of departed forefathers; he reta river, and disappears boyond ¥ Mountains. While Le roams he despises ¢ivilisation, abkors our fasbions and curtome, o wounded men through s crowd, by the blood. cap wake ibe 10 the exterminatiog sbolisbed, organization Buknown—wl fogether the order was stated—and education ' denied cuuse wo can fight, sud Ameriea nesds both our indus internal and ueefuiness &8 & meass of d d 30 o e Ko Woll thow hisens, T trast you Wil all sdmit that we are between four sud five milloos this vast black pop bicesing to themselver and to ua, , OF & Curse W themselves sud o curse follen from the uent i) (Great spplsuse.) M%}‘u but oue t i given out from & u:,'vflfll.ln‘ Teat revoiution is masses of e 1n ll communities can dake oare [Applause.] When they move, thrones, dominatioos, prigei. palities and powers tremble acd have to give way; whken they wove, crowze and We from of od Eaglaud sasembled in Hy: bter. ) newed laughter and applause, ) wes succeeded by Mr. Theo. Tilton, who eulo- ina blaze of excitem since the memoratle political campaigns of 1860 and 1564, has | there been so much enthusissm and excitement in the political The people seem to be perfectly carried away with the i0ea of baving uu opportunity to show thelr approval of the action of their Congress againut the policy of Audrew Jobn- Chestuut-st. lemioations snd & display of the mnational emolems not equaled even when the fall of Richmond happensd. To-night three mass meetiogs are being beld—one.in front of the Usion League Hoaso, snotber at the National Hall, and still e were at loast 10,000 auditors, coucerning what I | in frost being a perfect Jam. At N Ball in dhe city, at loast 3,000 persous were preseut. At the | NEW-YORK ‘DATLY - TRTBURE, WEDNESDAY, FEPTEMBER 5, I8 that address to which in » potbing could T assent move readily than to the % that there oould be no taxa- ir sacred honor, all the; the doctrine that ali men—not & black man— , nor an Saxon roce—that all men ual. That great doctrine was iong hunted and 'but T regard this Convention now_ sitting in ading to make it 8 _practical fact for thie !nnl Perhaps 1 am getting too broad, too [Criea of ““No, No"}; but Iwas at the great ution n few moments to-dsy, and I take my [Applause.] He gave to find out be the truth, we were at is to be the truth; and in that Convention be pro- claimed it that at the ballot-box they would make it a_law of the laud--that it would becrystaliized Into le for what I say on this occasion, if 1bring in bere 1 have associated with for the last 25 years—yes,the jelation. You will {Great laughter.] 1t would not be and not remember him {laugh hter.) T will say that ‘am bero as bis repre- 1o other iuan in the cou perbaps as P the first place. I represest the black Xow, in pulgn ever equled fhis. Thos ihe good wark foss bravely | 0 anaoun Upoo any other = o e 4 ?.rifl T A e guished of soldiers, the M-u‘ distin- on. 4 "8 the League House {he speaking commenced sbout 8 oelook, | gumhad of saors & e mont tistppuibed,of siatesacn peske: . id to succeed. pplause il my conf i 3 bikisbund rsabsemsetachens first speaker, Gor. Brown- | T ostend with & certala number of woak-kneed o oW of Tennenpes, Bome. They need support. ou_can aud will b GrxTLEMPN~T am not physically able to mak to s firm and resolate atand. _The South, too, needs our belp if T were/ 1 rould not m-:-t to do #0 on this oc; in their efforts. lAw:nn.] WD"I":""‘W“}‘GE:' ' musk eupport, uphold su than by the ;fl- :' of ;:‘ ‘' Fail ;". m’::fi:'mu‘rm it m'mm’h-l."l.:z can True n reapects R Y P B iy R e Svanced dous on e subjoet of sorage, dent of the United States. lhllll.ll‘l”hun.‘ the W) that it was all Governor of the great State of Tennessee mast not do o thing '?!-‘,.., of that sort. 1 have at my back the Hon. Andrew J, Fleteher, s member of the State Governient of Teunessee, and Secre- tary of State. He livee in the town of Greenville, where An- drew Jobuson Lives, and bo i better prepared to dissect bim 10-pight than any man you ever heard. If he fails, whick be pever does, 1 bave Judge Butler here, the Cirenit Judge of duty done, and sgother Spproaching that priveiple which sbe ruling one in this Government, thet esch man is wil groot to every other man every right whiob ho claime {he same Circuit in which Audy Johoson lives, aod be will | gelf [Appisuse.] The representatives from the South Bo certainly not fail; aud when tbis Couvention Lreaks up, | sitting in our midst go farther than we have gobe; but d Batler aud sll our caravan 10 | must remember that these aré men who bave endured ba we will send Fletcher an take & tour with Jobnson through the North-West. [Great oheering.) The Hoo, Andrew J. Flotcher of Tennessee spoke as fol- lowis which neither the teat nor the fiekd of battle visited the jer with. They were incarcerated, exiled. .gnored 10 soclet; and exposed_to every indiguity that could possibly be hea, Bpon thew. We kuow, theo, that they need the most extended suffrage that can be given them, that they may be u ioh they suffor, Lot ne God epeed story of the suffering of the Union men of Tenneeses | from the thraldom from whi -."Z“;-'fi'dr 10 most of m'm. He bimself was & sufferer from | them [applause] in tusir labors. u that ere q the e bad been called to 8o the daties of an important | we will give thew all tiey require to protect them. (4 priasae.| office at the opening of the War, sud #o bad been familiar with ‘We have the majority in the th, ~ No farther the history of events there. Siuce that time Andrew Johnson made to the eword, the ballot-box must decide question. The Souih has bad enough of the arbitrament of war. !r"t: mistaking the curling of my r.] There is n [Laoghter. AgNow, in the bter] innswoch os ¥ at in the end papers devy the' eredit of but ascribe it 10 which they say 1 belong. [Great laughter.] speak for the blsek race and the white he black and white race combined. [Renewed lughter.] And eo fur as 12 seaceable manner in which the own experieuce goes, from the two races live in this organism of races. [Lauguter.] Gestlemen ere from the North and represcnta- am oue of the representatives, and I in d the South, Bhu'hler.] I am a citi- , and eredit has been given y veins the blood of one of its early Governors. o man to disclaim bis aristocratie ori- en 1 represext the State of Maryland. [Laoguter.[ Well, Sir, it wos twenty-eight years yesie when 1 appeared in the streets of 'Philadelplia—in & burry. | [Laughter.] To be sure I had meither a local babitation nor s name, avd I was io parsuit of both. (Leughter.) 1 did not cousider there was any disgrice atiaching to that thougd 1 fo_ trac 1 came here rather unceremoniously. {Laugbter.] I was anabie to part in tbat circumlogutory manner Which good mauners pre- 1 came bere without bidding my master good-bye. oughit to have done so, maye. but if T bad he let me go. &uughm,v For that reason I did t. |Lsughter,] Now for my real Tam going to speak of the claims of the imgs Lave been settled by the war, by the tre- t which has ot ast subsided—some things have b egacern my race, aud one of the things settled Le negro will fight., [Great applause). We tomed to regard him as & patural born Chris- n that be had no need to be gaio. " Xl-nle.l He could be smitten on_one cheek turn the other also, of course. But the IA{tnnn.] I thought that beeu demonstrated that Le wou; It bas gh be be & naturad-born Christian we.] Th sopher and a thioker. [Appisuse. us never fooght before is that Le had vo re ‘![Apphm.] Bat e elguiest, feintest shadow of hope, be luid d endared st the foe. rahaled Applause.) Tt fs eettled t bt and will fight. Ajjlause.] Another thing is settled. It is se t be ¥ permasest past of the American people—that he 13 here, aid tLat no sebeme of colonization or £o mode of expatristion can be adopted by which the race can be ertirely the land, He is here, }Applnm ] Tkoow statesmen predict hus disappearance Republic; that be will die out like the Indian. They that their slmile lacks similari; o. ence between the Ind e stand? The one refu dnd raiiroads with disdain, He sces the 8 upol canale s every- zation; he retires before it from the Iakes to the grest e eastern slope of the Rocky of our cit nd refuses to ndopt them. The d rejoices in them. He adopts our reiigion; gly our notions of Government; be incorpo- to our civilization, More uuiike you thsn the aud feature, ho appropristes, ko you, ell the 80 to make up @ civiieed wan. there are prejudices; egainst tbe Iudian Tue negro dwells awong you while tne Indian rejects ¢ bas been among you for 250 years in the longitudes, and altitudes, facing tho eame ardships sufficient fo ext ate ulmost any g civilized among you, supporting your civil- ving you at every turg, It was said by Daiel the history o 1 same staloment 1o Jou respeeting the years they have been -x.lg«ud iuficence of Blavery. Murringe Ivenllrm?n the pame of the God who made us '— estion comes up at onoe, shall the presence of alation. bé deade & BAPSing ot & SRrOe-d blessing to the whole us and to the Btatesmanship has bub ose answer ta give. of Benator dey. It in this: The e rporation of the wtole black elemest iato #he Americat tic. “:-..mu'yl nt, time ries of “Yes, yoo"] We ask a rigni fercnt boxes—io the witness-dox. the jary-box, sad the ballot bor. [Applause Sody ugbter and cheers.] Yo, in & bad box. I ask it becanse tue 1. it sen. the dif joss than tuis will prove sn ou want me %0 speak -{.‘ 1 tell you we want that box, for all in that secore. We ought to ask for that es- out of it sre |A voloe—''In & bad box;"” wnd we have recently become sware that s going on—a grest polisical revolation in It b for roat suffrage. o hmhu%y-':‘-’- .zl t 1o Yote, no matter wi ause we are men. because for a vast oumber of individuale, lear- ing but & small portion to each individual; nvd iddol':l'c be by buted over of themselves. ots are reut; when they move, they Dowoing-st. bow the do Park to assert black paople, euffrage. They were ot but white meo who assembled there to mssert their right to suffrag wigkt, rose when the Government would prev ared that they would meet—they did meet. je. It would have cost and the_people, in the majesty of their oot them and de- privileged oreveos o Ovd olassos 1f they Lad insisted on preveuting the assem- blage. 1 go for this right because our Government is & dem. ocratic u%o; because it isbased upon the principle of aniversal suffrage; the right csunot be count of complexion, It is this—tle decied on o And I bave another argument. hae deserved it. I do better than the &0 to say toat vot put down the rebellion without dim, for I bisck maa could. The whole people of the North were able down il the slave masters of the Soath, But bile I do not say that you conld not go it alone— rfro belped you to put it down.” They were your friends, ey beiped your escaping prisoners from Szull"n dun- cons— Andersonville, Belle Isle and Castlo Thunder. &£k you %o remember iu this Convention that you may want Mr. Douglas coutinued a fow minutes longer, Aud all = wholessle pardoning ess of the Execu. icture of the Lorrors and deatis inflicted on tLe sons of the Nortb, and contrasted Presidential clemenoy Ity aud Late. He was about retiring from the ewber asked Mr. Douglas what he thought of Mr. Douglas—1I Lave been asked that question, but I have 1 will | 1o answer it satisfactorily to myself, a story of Beecher bimsell, He was once tak- great Iady, who asked Lim, *Mr, what condition Paul was when he third beaven " Mr, Beecher smilingly sald ot know bimself, I don't kuow how I And that is my answer o that g ¥, Lieut.-Col. Br of Indiana, and ¢ closing speccles, and the meeting —_— MEETING AT THE UNION LEAGUE HOUSE. ——— SPEECIIES OF GOV, BROWNLOW AND OTIERS, | Syecia Dispach 1o The N. Y. Tribune. PusavLinia, Tuesday, Sept. 4—evening. to n Never Presents &0 appesrance lu the way o Assewmbly Boildings. At the League House whole lock of th tioval Hall, the largest ngn 2 000 wore people were gathored together. a politicians bese wssert that no vrevious caw’ dreland might be traced, | bad sbeen appointed Mili Governor of “Tenoessce with ample m-‘l‘?: whhonl“{i’mlL He (the speaker) had | coutest at the lot us prove oarselves true. I-a. - the commission with him, Andrew Joboson issued | no defection nor desertion that can sbake my confidence in commission three times form &_ Government. | the final rosult. [Applsuse.) the ministers of :.h The third time be was sucoessful. He are derelict the Fwfl will earry out v thern how to disfranchise Rebels and Low to the negroes | detcrwination, and drag their winisters with ‘lkln. ‘[ s‘ equal rights. The State Governwent ad his policy, not i\;utl 1 am not disposed to question tho mfln"flm because it was his, but beoauso it was right. They had dis- cher. [Hisses.] But men are 1o think they oan f-anchised 60,000 or 70,600 Rebels, de s Jaw | the great current of human conviction by a fow sentences ‘u-ln‘ the negro oD equality with the vlir nu’n n|| the :cllu.vmln‘ou%,‘lh}::Lnlzx‘::;;:c':‘glofin‘.'?‘:r%b‘: I i ot & fe Wik s o the path they are treading. {Applause.) Too muoh blood They had good evidence now that a few weeks ago be was de- int & Military Governor, and set sside batever might be said of the acte of tbe darker, deeper dre than party. The Suate been expended for us quietly to submit s re Luv ad treasus e - e nea eaels o uet propise 1 traTaR the the work b nf . People do not pro rans! overament of the South iutothe dulmvh have boen L'.aly in rebeilion; ‘ul are willlug to sllowsthem to be heard before that branch of the Goveroment which is nearest to the people, They are guite willl Congress to say who shall be pardoned. Congress is responsible for the r.u.mnmm- hery to Congress and to his his & 6;re;nm:nt ad been sustained by & small mejority of the gone over to the Rebeln, by them. After the Legls- and Le had found they had wot ople, many of the people Lavin ’l)"hepzlliluu’ under Thomas d tuese I latare bad for bis policy, be raphed to Gen, Thomas to dis- | of ~ the Southern States. and you must 4 them e s prdveciion to thets, and that bero was obllged to | respousible, aad not eliher th utive nor the obey, they were obliged to direct their attention to the pdople | Judielal Department. ~ Neith of latter the at the North and to Congress. They Lad been assured that if | people, as Con bas doo unMn’ which it onght they would ratify the amendmént to the Coustitution ot to do. Can it do auything that it ought oot to do. It is thelr Representatives would be admitted, snd they | the re tation of 5 rectiy from the people. would be placed beyond the reach of the im-wm. Now Congress hue amendments, asd I am sure uo T Government immediately placed this before thern and | man or woman within sound of @y volce can ebject to approv. asked them to comply. A uumber of the Rebels bad resigned | ing. Then why should they be accused of any pa of to leave them without & quorum; th;! had still one or two over | stubborness. I tbiuk they bave shown Vi great pa- & quornm. DId they suppose it would be possible for & Presi- | tience. I bave followed the thing through very patiently 8 eOr ™ be United Suates to interpose, and procure | sud on saying so I dsclaim any desgn of excliln ome or two to leave tbem altogether witho quorum 1 | any one against a member of this Goverment from the Presl- Several of them received offices, and tte o1 dent down, My personal feelings to' the President of the Rebel officers Qleappeared them without s | United States are cordisl, but when I remember whatmea quoram. He himself was not gulue wan, and saw Bo | from the Sout suffered, 1 caunot help seeing that t Bossibility but 10 yield, and #0_said t0 the Governor. But be | course be is pursuing towsrd them 1s, X wiil nse o barder Bt made of better metal, and proceeded to appoint an extra | word than tbls, ‘‘His forgotfuloess on part of Sergeaut-st-Arme and ex olicemen 1o seok the bolters and the ~ very men W elected make the take llln;-u ;huu .ndllhnb«:nwmo "ml'nul-lN ‘:‘ Bat I inslet -:;‘n“ thh R -o:u?:: ant-at-Arms, 8 Dutcbwan, bac en Ouce notl aab- Y 3 ough, o returned aloulated to domoralize the Ville that be must leave at once or be banged; bu Jong after &t the bead of & company of German Grant. He had proceeded to bring the bolters beck, ever, would Always examie tho house on enteriug and Lewis of Mempbis, 1‘--{-. 4 Platform thll in ses- 8 quorum was presest, but at oue time the old ser| ‘Lallun fow layal men in tho ante-chamoer an slon. The Committee on Adlross Lave been uenitacion iters coming in, and seeing that there was not a quorum, appoluting the Hoa, J. J. Cres- took _their sen The sergeantat-arms then locked oid of Alabatwa, and Robert and when the loyal men ade their appesr- ance @ quorum was foind to present. The Speaker decided tbat though there were €56 members, they were not & quoram, altboogh that was over two- thirde. Oue of the bolters when Lis name was called answered that be was not present and the Spoaker decided that be wav ot present, not baving answered to Lis pame. Bat the Hou of Representatives decided otberwise. The resolution ratify- ing the amendment to the Constitution of the United States wae imwediately called up. The loyal men thought they bed already spent time evough in geitiug & quorum pres- ent, and that it was uOt mecessary to debate the resolution, and s0 & very firm old gentleman woved the previous question, and in &'very few minut # tast as the roll ppl & o D repare the paper. Tt s vnderstood the address will set ot ofs Boqns poailics ot the Soutbern loyalists, with & plain, succinot statomentof the facts of thely position, and will indoree the sction of the lato Congress. Early in tle morniog session of ihe Convention & resolution will be offered stating It to belthe fenes of the Con- vention that no rotion should be taken previous to the rece tion of the resolutions and address thut shall commit ihe 10 any line of policy. MEXICO. IMPERIALMT SUCCESSES—PARTICULAES OF THE EVAC- uuld be celled, tie amenduent to the Constitation proposed by our loyal Congress was ratified aud the ne: R > el to Washington, At 4 o'ciock that same & X llA\r'l:‘;« “&r' TAMPICO—TIE AUSTRIAN TROOPS GIv bull introduced & resolution in Congress declarivg that the State Government of Tenvessee was republican aud legitimate ves to e thelr MENTS AND SUCCESSES OF THE LIBERAL PORCES IN VARIOUS QUARTERS—RUMORED FILLIBUSTERING EXPEDITION FROM CALIFOKNIA—IMPORTANT INCI- DENTS OF THE WAR—THE NEW FRENCH MINISTEI OF FINANCE—IMPERIAL DECREES—NEW MINISTE! OF JUSTICE APPOINTED—THE CLERGY AND THE EM- PEROR—POLICY OF FRANCE—NAPOLEON'S FETE-DAY —THE IMPERIAL RAILROAD. take and very soon our represeotatives were seated in the Congress of the United States for the first time in five ears, and then Andrew Johnson hed no wore power over jov. Brownlow than be had over Gov. Curtin. | Applause.] Until we were recognized by Congress wo were under hie wer, but now be had no more power in Tennestee than be ad over Pennsylvania or New-York, and the speaker for one President, 1 dare you to lay your haods would say, T e Tuough Audrew Johnson had awserted thet bersllsupinis ey pon N cation of fhe Constituiioaa) mendmdns by | From Out Specisl Cormespents Mxico, Aug. 20, 1666 the Legislatares of Tenuessce was iliegal because that Saltillo bad been e The city papers ABBOULE ated by the French on the 4th, many of the residents Jeaving with them. It was not kuown, but considered probable, that Monterey bad been evacuated about Ny same time. In the San Luis Potosi district the Iwperialists had ob- there was no quorom present, but he bad the authoriiy of ihe best parliamentarians of the coustry that there was & quoram resent, and that the act was legal. The Congress of the es has declaed that the act was lexel and the of opinion that there wus as much brain in the n the President, and Le wis ue were in & little better con- | nited | speaker w Congress of the United States also of the opinion that their ditson. .A[éw\&\,lf ] 'Whnl: wi |‘lhe .«am hol‘m. ullnnfl | conduct on the part of the Presidenti Why had he told the ined several ses. On Aug. 8, Col. Preuil at- Seogle of Tenntssee to nfranchise the Rabels and confer | t4ined several ehocoss, O Ag. 8, Col. du Preei) elvil rights apon the ne d then tarned around and over- | tacked at Castodia, 30 leagues east of Peotillos, the guer- threw themt It was b vernor | rilly troops of Aureliano Rivera and Escandon. The aud was making th pegroes, he was fishing for the Vice-1% offictal report states that the Liberals lost 206 in killed, iv- idency and baited bl rincipal officers, aud 15 prisoners, over 200 the Congress of the hers would be uo difference beiwees bed declarsd himself in favor of | the Southers HSistes icurrine part of ud_of repulinting their own—exactly tho Dotk with Redical bait; e kad trea | oiitingiting [ Quted- Semiee dlaset peoeet? e e tad tiested | horses, and meuy ars. Escobar wes among the killed, upon Congress o Le bad gone hack opos them. | apd Juan Torre Blanca amoug the prisoners; he had been Congrem aad the Prseideos 83 oe so d! widely. Al the | L0 qoy Luts. Ofticial reports are also published that | were e, The Preside frage, of on the 13tk Auguet, Col. Miguel Lopez, with o regiment of Imperislist Mexican troops, liad routed Sostenes Escan- o Yo tios i—broken st willl Yet, un ces, | the war debt, M ) " Mot a3e we (0. day—an Uncle Tom and | Drovisions of the Constitationsl it 10 Gongrens | 40D, causing b o s & killed, of whom 10 were barbor of Charleston. (Great and covtinued appluos 0 | EAd promised to make bim President fn 1658 all ibese | officers and copturing Lorses. _ wy friends, bes.des they are aseful to you, useful to the Bouth, | matters would have been settied before breakfast, but Marshal Bazaine had retarued to the'vicinity of San ueeful to tbe Norib, ueful 1o the whole country. [Applause.] | they had not been eugnged in President-making; and, if they | Luis from his excursion toward Saltillo. Letters from They nre .useful on the plastations of the South, where no | bad. they might possibly bave cl San Luis of Aug. ¥ stated that hé had gone in the direo- otbe: worers can compete with them, Useful we are, too, be- | eveu if they ad seen bim on - tion of Peotillos, on the road to Tula, Tumaulipas. T’:. o first sorved o the Loglelature for { was expectod soon o return to the of Mexica. Froncl forces 1o the north were expected to fall back to :‘Ilfie ala, about,half-way between Saltilio aud San Luis otosi. E Tampieo had been completelr evacnated by the French. years o wgnti, but they, tter i woll wad could Le ) & Demoorat he could o bl uad tn ‘1637 wagted them to clect him s probably the North would next election. choose Demoarat. He g While h man, and be turaed toll them all about bim. ever, Mn»:n b liulm The :»u- X 8 nv'- d ”‘i troops sent to nll«:e;n were e ‘ougress. Ia unable to effect anyt , the small remnaat of the French there were four tickets # Presidency: Lincoln Bel, | garrison having Totired t0 & casemated fort at the upper Srsekixriige 8¢ Deayh Ja Dol P ¢ end of the town, 8o that the ouly way the vesscls could S MIM':'.:.';'", ] K3 mh"l d sid thom was by 8 bombardment of the town iteelf. The B e woskd eotit f Lincels wes olo Liberals gave thew most favorable terms of capitulation; or o they marched out with all their arme, baggage sud artil- for some osuse bis brain was not 80 d betrayed the Kebel purty, 4, and mow the man *h‘eh “Moses " 0 lery, colors fiying sud trumpets sounding, throogh the up to receive them, with all ranka of the besegers drawn irity of life and property was the bouors of war. —Bee 10 Bad betrayed the black man too. vee of ranteed to the inbabitants, and the Freuch residents, Hoskvie Sod pessent J:.L“Zf&fi:fi“:fi;fi-fi:fi 11k their Consu), had coneluded to remain in the town. B e s oukah, Bems oas In-the erowd, aikise whes | T5e ¥rensh papers of the City of Mexico are lond o e praises of the heroism of the s who, after defendiug themselves for eight davs Liberals, succeeded in obtaining such fu- o had become of the watck, be said the watch was to be returued and the President had sssured them that if they would wait ey should see that bhe was the Lost friend shey often that Lis life was 8 most eveatful ous. 1 nfortunate event of bis life to the Americau the death of the gn! Liuoola, War, rom o tue Teunessee. bis uative guorrillas, wgainst 2,000 vorable terms. I the Tuxpsn aad Vera Cruz eountry and La Fima the mountain region between Tuxpan and the Valley exico) the Austrian troops seemn to be giving way before the guertillas. Zacusltipan, the key of the passes, had been dismantled aud evacuated by the Austrisn garrison, the same worthiss who were {Mfll}\lll_’ caught napping when all Liberal band dashed into and out of the town. The evacuation took place on August 4, and the firet ac- counts were that the Liberal guerrilla bands had united to reat ti0n xlco. the number of 4,000, and were advaucing on it. But lettors Maynard lefs for the Norts, ndsthe Goveraor way twprisonsd | 1;ilihed in the Crowista of August 4, from Zacualty and sent Norts. ‘They had consoripted those of them who | feself, uud the trustworthiness of which is gulnnwdp:; oould pet make thelr esoape uatil the whole was_alwost desolated. His audiovce could contrast their condition during the war with that of the of the North,»who bad beeu living under the ectiou of the old lnflvni all the fncentives to Io{:lly. of the peo; East Teanesses had Join ) breatenod {u the North, bat he had been told there wes warin to help them, and orth the people of Tennessse that quper, place the conduct of the Austriaus in no favor- sble light, ~ Those letters state that on the 5th, the Liberals, under Felipe An, y Camargo, Ireneo Rubio, Terrazas to the number of about 400, entere The amount of 4.000 Liberals is treate end their whole force in the Sierra 15 estimated at 800, wany of them badly armed, who would run at the first fire.” The Austriaus had also evacuated Huechinango, e e S tokels bad b fulling back wastwardly to Tulanciugo, the capital of the inoe they had found the President | dopartment, Most of the inhabitants of the evacuated man was Dot Toey | town had gone to that capital. The Liberals hud attacked owever when the Pres was dgolariag that | the small Ausirian garrison at Jico, snd though several treason must be wade odfous, and traitors punisbed. The haa finally entered the town, killing tri- reat Unlon party would control the Goy- e hile the power wasin their hands let them not forget the Uslon ried men of the South who have stood firm against fire ath. The New-Jersey delegations and friends met in the Assem- bly building. Bpeeches were made by members of the Con- vention, Capt. Gaylor, Virginie; Col. Moss, St. Louls; the Rev. Dr. Newmaun, New-Orleans. The coudition of the South was preseoted. What became of the garricon is not spaper correspoudence from that section b for & reduforcement of French. wacuation of Zacualtipan bad produced much slarm ca and its mining region. Jalapa was still hm-gufi by the Liberals, who had even suceeoded in entering the town, but were again driven out on the 10th and I1th of August. Intelligence from the place up to the 14th had resched the City of Mexico. The Liberals ad not remewed their attacks, and a re- enforcement of -.i»erznl-.u troops from Perote was daily exrcud; with it the town would probably be relieved, n the northiern part of the State of Vera Cruz the Aus- trian garrison of 300 at Papantla had evacuated it on the approach of Fujardo with' 2,000 Indians, of whom €00 were armed. ardo immediate! pied the town, and the Austnans fell back to an, whence, re enforced, they were about to attémpt the recovery of Py pantla, when intelligeuce reacled them of a pronur mento of oue Melgarcjo at Atzala, on which they aguin retreated. i baseo x;n LE, he news 0 significant —— THE MEETING AT NATIONAL HALL. ey SPEECIES OF GOV. HAWLEY OF CONNECTICUT AND GEN. A. E. BURNSIDE. The mass meeting at National Hall was large and | enthusiastio, Whils waitivg for the arrival of the speakers Prof. Pape was iutroduced aud sang & kumorous campalgn | song, entitled “My Poliey,” sccompanying bimself on the | guitar, which was recelved with sbouts of laughter and ap planse, followed by anotber, a biographieal sketch of Andrew Johnson, which insinuated that Andrew Johuson could not s reprosented as entirely in the hands of the who howeve in want of armsand provi- fearful of an Imperialist invasion and quarreling selves. of Oujaca nbout 50 Liberals had e GryTLEMEN: * * I want to say a little more notieéd. 'Panori, the Imperialist commander, was Path vt N want of means. P 4 Pamn Kiger Y convider i o yerz vlsble modicioe wnd heeys l"’““‘l‘,‘"‘? s, ‘:;‘:m M‘:&";:: Neras without tabing % with me. 1 7 cton ] weed o :3 TET e et Bad been shot.. Aucillon, who bad | i dieer ! siec seed ’.'..’.‘.'.'.s'fi. iy e A i’-ynmopl::n‘;lh yronunciamento in favor of tho Liberals ’ Your 'u. ) e was chased out of the departmeut any forces. Government sooms as firmly seated as over; events at all aro mentioned, and general quict City of Mexico, The press seoms leon from his e the period when peace before he could gather the balauce of the central nhmm!-_m 00 mi and order rted to ail. fillibustering expeditions from California nd from the Atlantic Coast had reacted the to regard them rather satisfaction than otherwise, a8 relieving Louip Napos ts to the United States, just at in Europe unties his hands and in- Blow, dina, creascs his influence at home. Mackay, Mrs. J. McCreery, e amis had ppened 1o foreign commerco Albata | twochlgrn, Mr Nl Hobin Navachiste and Apabambo, ports on the Pacifie cosst to ";"‘ iy + the northof Mazatlan. o aud dnogh! Some of the w“uimel.‘;':‘l'" with the v‘nfl;‘hl: M. plama ) Lok E. Mexico are wort| notice. iberal ¢ . B 2 in the State of V!n Cruz find it very 1t 80 induce | 304ildrea sad secvant, Mr. end or them, and the ! succosses are dno solely to the mismanagemeut o- un- force th D) le, especially the Indians, to join . sl the plm&tlyp.fininilu that the ngnt founded alarm of the Austrian troops. One correspondent of the Cronista roundly charges that the cvacuation of | Schulze, S. Zacualtipan was unneccasary, that the Liberals entered | dsughter, it solely bocanse it had been abandoued: that the first | Jir Heury Holiand, . 808 baud which occupied it was oaly forty or fifty in unmber, | MY M nd Mr. Fisber, which was afterward iners to two hundred and fifty, | thers, Vandenbofl. 4:),J 4', Hearn, H. all that the Liberals in La Sierra cannot assemble on any int poM iy alarm the pop The levying of coutributious and forced loans seems to be T, beeu made by the Liberals it scems a regular business, ‘While ;ho uesrillas besieging Jal tg the et Lauds o 1In Michoacan, Tiburcio Mejia issued, on July 23, & crcu- In soers were in the habit of not only obeyi the Empire, but even of favoring it by giving its officers information of movements of Liberal troops, such informetiou iv futare, whether from favor to or fear of the Imperialists, would be proof was often dif , * the bare fact of the presence of | Steamahip Ec © hostilp force at the farm, or within five leagues of it, ::L"' 26h ot 4 would considered connivance with the enemy!” In Guanajuato, Antilion, before Lis rout and flight, issued an addrese as ' (eneral of the Republic and Ci tary Chief of the State of Gusnajuato”’—an address in which badly armed, without cannon or munitions of war; over six hundred men; and that everything re- to the contrary, ebout four or five thousand under nes, ht.,lufinnply & ‘‘pack of lies,” propagated to ulation. 0 with the Imperialists as well as the heavy assessments of that kind have er in Sonors and Toluca; with the allowed free pass- iligences into aud out of the town, other less inclined to “civilized fare.” ng In v ‘lhwn tors and their over- stating that, a8 the landed $ [ the orders of , Aoy ublished ae treason; and that, as vil and Mili- PASSENGERS ARRIVED. lllliml.h-u pen aad tme etrania O, la-.zti i e R "“J'r‘]. "l"".l?. 6.'!.\1, ] ~“I-L ©. Btair, ko threatens that wherever the inhabitants of a town or village shall rl: it 'l:ih mluu“'l:mt?e |'>1“lll url‘“l‘u'l‘:l l;o 5.:.... o Dob b quarter, and the entire place wil tilesaly u | neve to James 3 ;:1::,' the war must assume the character it ought to ‘:lt-."‘, 7 J!fi}.j‘,fi!&%fi :!,l;,?:h. i}l" The Journals of the City of Mexico publieh the names e L TTTe Viwiy fats, ataite saste of the French messacred st Hermosillo last June. with 4, cerrylo, . ..L of Rome of the per 8 of recent robberies near Ori- | P! oprit g . aavn bad becn e::‘ght, sad sotive pursuit was made of the others. Om;chuh ';vd IT'dN;xh‘ml b‘n-m-h soldiers, whose time of service had expired, Jefi that city on Aug. 10 to AEabark at Vorn Cro o the 190b for Fruace. ¥ oot e Bwpet ~ The first batch of political prisoners seut from the CHI Rondoat Hufi of Mexico bad arrived at Merida in Yucatan on August 2. Providence. Fourteen additiona! reached Orizava on Aug. 4, with & ke destination. Fliea, ‘I'he new French Minister of Finance of the Emperor ——-_ Albany, seems to be stirring. Juarez Navarro, admizistrator of the | Scbr. % Lave, Lave, Pal! River. % comtucated chuteh property, bad boen wrested, and the | S N e, Vale, Elasveiivadt tor Now-Loien. 8 Of office fiad been seized with a view to investi- A7 " , EMaabetb, or Rew-Londes. D i contuct. Private advices from Mexico sdd that | o Y 2% Feiest -} several other persons of wealth and prominence in the ot mey::L 10 fork over considerable sums ¢l the Government, On the 15th of Augost the Emperor issued a long deeree for the mote eqt and collection of taxee. dova and Orizaba the French autborities bad taken charge of the Mexican revenne departinent, and that the same u? would soon be taken o here clsc, 'ho Emperor had also jssued a decree iding for the more 8 dova the military suthorities had removed o judge acensed in of impri had been arrested and compelled, on mied to due ble essessmery The Estafette that ut Cor- sdministration of eriminal justice. At Cor- I)R— AMOS JOHNBON™ Ang. 11, lat. € @2, long -’.-l, ship Oty l‘ll'd‘*.h‘-h DELICIOUS of delaying justice, and hld-finmnwd his papers, It wis anticipated, says the Estafeite, that a decree would #oon be issued levying s quit claim tax of 10 or 13 AMERICAN TOOTH POWDER. per cent on all church property sold to iudividuals. The | 7 s the cream of Ars. PARATIONS JoR THE FWEYH, and b & plea for this nnmml;r;bpmndénu in that md‘o;l o:;llh:ll prop- | perfect by =13 For M-Wl:-:flq erty was notoriously obtained by private individ raude- ko the tellet o ov: lently, for nothing or at inadequate prices. b S deletasions 4.,.,..'_';.:"' s Teadoric Lares, Chiel Justice of Mexico, and a | s tiries b s devt of oty yeur leading member of the Chureh party, had become of maud of & new military subdivision, comprising mountain district between Tampico and was reported that Gen. Vidaurri, well known Minister Gen. Olvera hud been assigned to the com- | 12 ot of Justice. Teoinh e, Kew-vock. For by Drusgise. 30 TO THOMAS G na‘,‘:f“’" n ericans Moy sta, forther Governor of Coshuils'snd New-Leon, would re- | £72ing cus cheeper Fiab, M gowylhlng ests chespes LiSa sy oo bn 0w Touk. T cetve Ao fmportant command on the north-castern fronticr, | (§O_t0 MACFARLAND® Book ~Btore, ad mwuch s expocted from his skility and his groat in- | BGORE of ...r.‘.‘..'.‘.'u'!..’?.'.flv‘&':'.'-ru.'“ fluence in that section. | Foutiah, Froach end B r . . The Bishop and clergy of Puebla had presented to the The news i the Ci pmmnmpu'np:mmnu on to en nAj Dl State dinuer to the prinei) tossted Napoleol Ewperor and French army, Gen. Courtols d' recent events in Earope emong the Fronch in celcbrating &Thollmpeflll railroad was expect t. Apeu b of 1mis ernment on & chary mismanagement, bad béen, fom i arge agement, D, to $he tractors. On Sunday, 12th Ax, mend the breeches he bad made, and made several other hapyy bits. Gov. Hawles of Conneeticut said: The defection of one man here, or one man there, or of hundreds of stragglers, could not turn aside this great srmy from its course. For the grent principles of uviversal justice, 300,000 men had died, and +o0 deeply were these prineipies fm- dded in the American heart, $hat 300,000 more, if necessary, d yet die. It was not a mere abstract prineiple that had been asserted In the great struggle, but & vation had attained | & power which readered it formidable to treason at home to interference from abroad. The victories which had | been won, and were yet 1o be won, wers not to be con- | sidered as triamphs over the law-abiding people of any portion of our conntry, or the sul ation of any State. To ob- tain the victories yef (o be achieved more war and carnage might yet be necessary; but God forbid thet the American people “should ever again be called to the field to test thoso great principles which undertie American Independence. Gen. A. E. Burnside upon being introduced by the Prosident was greeted with long and eothustastic applaase, which hav- ing coased, be spoke as folows: FELLow-Crmzess: T rise to repeat that T still entertain full and eutire faith in th hieh wo ater 7 geiaed the Tmperialist Prefect, Francisco , despite his piteons lpfwuh to them to spare , th Duran, and him, as he had never shown eruelty toward the! brutally murdered him, left him dead in the str then plundered the town. Portirio Diaz is reported to be assembling Libers troops to renew the war in Oajaca, and Alvarez, the Pin! Chief, is also xaid to be advancing northward with o lurg force from Guerrcro. In Michoacan the Imperialist coti- mander, Mendez, is forced to inaction for want of money to pay his troops and obtain supplies. kn that section, and i the Tolnea conutry, guerrilla bands. aro active, and wauy depredations by thein are reported. In Tepic an occurrence has taken place of which the nnpenialist journals spoak with undisguised alarm, Gen, Lokada, Chief of the Nayurit Indians, had commanded them as auxiliary troops in the Imperialist servico. These troops were recently disbanded, and for that reason Lo- #ada resigned his commission, andissued an address (0 Lis late command, announcing his retirement into private Tife. lw- on- The Ere Nouvelle speaks of it as renonncing th rout o from his penalist cause, aud onticips belief is as strong as H was W) onted 1 4 warra v 0 on ribe. But the address itself hardly wa ssilon of the Reveliion. I.feel we wie right, conelusion, In it Lozsda recommends it 10 ob ciore suceced. 1 view the comiug strggle ua pos d Tio glves it some yery wEolesome sdvice against , quarreling, robbing aud getting dronk. and & cetLy 8 orted from have risked their 1'vea onthe f0ld otails of th 00 5ight is cucamped. and twey wil 80 men ¥ Toeive where Angel, Ite present terminus, eight or ten miles from the city, it carried 14,000 paescogers. Its latest weekly re- lnr;:l l&hon o pessenger trafic of 25312, producing , 3 it Lkt Birtey 5Y A D0o.~A little boy nomed Wm. Hus- . eight years of ttac corn OFCousord ad Peasiota, ;.u- B T sars wor searly toro off by the Peoter Bherill, who resides In the vicinity. il Buir's Heap.—There bas been a heavy run of oattle for & week past, amonnbing to nearly 7,000 hesd, many of (4 declined fc., owing to & he rivals ifi.“fi; for th g S DOTY P SR ANTIETAM NATIONAL CEMETERY—The Board o scnd, will lead Napoleon o whick bave grown'up in Mexico under Maximilian, g brated in high style st and Mexicans. 1t is the habit of the Mexican dailies to give s list of the saints of the day; but they scem to Lave w Administration by the d“o? and their party, Mexico give considersble the Paris Patrie of Joue 19 Mexican affairs, stating that the same policy which led French intervention to protect the intereets then eadsn- 11. to act with equal wud ision in the event of sny hostility to French interests . The 15th 0 mption of ust, being both the festival of the As- 5, uad . Kapoteon's ey, vas cel- the City of Mexico by both Frech tered s silent protest against the adwission of the Bo- patron into their calendar, ss they all omit his me in that day’s list. The millan geve & French officers, at which he e health of his illustrious fricnd, the Emperor The French Ministor tossted the Mexican Maximilian also toasted “ the review in the morniog of the day, t. The Ere Nowvelle says that the news of uced unusual enthusissm Nl:%olwn'l saint’s-day, to be opened on from the City of Mexico to the Puebla junctiof at The Chalco Railroud, lately seized by the Go' isfaction of the public, restored to the eon- t, o festival day et San &7} T CITY NEWS. afternoon, and ove of Lis te. Thbe dog belongs to Mr., hem large fot suimals The quality was cneven, and aes were: plenty, ss. 100ed wore sl Kinds, m."hefll TRY ATKINSON'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND. | Em, peror & loyal address, announcing their intention to celebrate three days’ solomn gervice in their eathedral, | A NEVER-VAILING REMEDY FOR COl toinvoke the bless) of heaven on the Emperor and Em- | CROUP, WHOOPIXG-COUUH, ASTHMA. wnd press, This scems significant of cordial support of the | BASES OENERALLY. FOR BALP FL"";"HI“ Greeawich-st, FALL FASHIONS. THE LATEST STYLES Aflrfl'm VERY LIGHT. . W. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) § B RT.N. THEY will sot BEND or BREAK like the Blogle Springs, bk will PRESERVE their PERFECT acd GRACEFUL SHAPE whare three or four ordinary skirte have bees THROWN ASTDN s USELESS. They ate the most ELASTIC, FLEXIBLE wod DURABLE SKIRT MANUPACTURED. They COMBINS Com~ fort, Darabllity sad Ecosomy, with thst ELEGANCE of BHAPR. which bas made the “ DUPLEX ELLIPTIC” the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE PASHIONABLE WORLD. Officers of the Soolety of the Loyal Sous of Maryland resid- ing in New. York "—an association of former citizens of that State. whethor native or sdopted--at a meeting held oo Monday | This POPULAR SKIRT s UNIVERSALLY RECOMMENDED ening, paseed a resolution expressive of pleasure at learning that Maryland bad vaken tie initiative in caring for and hor. | b3 the FASHION MAGAZINES sod OPINIONS of ihe PRESS oring the dead of the Auntietam battle-field, and that the B LR el I E S | "UEeTs, BRADLEY & CARY. h [ IAncouncementa | WAREROOMS end OFFICE, --‘y?if{fi'fl%‘hfi.fim Hat for Gents. No. 212 Broad- Now. 97 CHAMBERS axd 76 and 61 READE-STS,, New-York. frve bigiine Derigp! ! — Demorest’s Infallible mental and convenlent. Price 25 funcy stores, or matled New Yor d ot el the on receipt of the price. Also, AT WHOLESALE by the LEADING JOBBERS. NEW LIGHT! NEW STORE! NEW G0ODS! REDUCED PRICES! Great Improvement and Revolution in Kerosene Lights ! The New Houses farn'sted cowplete and cid-fashioned Lamps improved or superseded by IVES PATENT LAMPS, SA7RST, most CONVENTENT a6d BRAUTIFUL, and in every way the west Lamp ever invented, 1% They can be FiLLep, TRiMyeD and LIGATED (as quickly a8 gas) without removing the SHADE or GLOBE, Cum mad IMNEY or BURNER. Wi ve the b own e variety of ITALIA KEROSENE GOODS OF ALL KINDS, ETC., ETC. ot and most desiratls stock i the city of new and elegant lsmps, decorated shades, cut giobes, ke. (imported aud of our N BRONZE CHANDELIERS AND BRACKETS, HANGING AND TABLE LAMPS, PATENT FEEDER BURNERS, Belleving that & house in the country should be as theroughly provided with lsmps as 8 house in the city with gus, we are propared to fornish every rocm complete with it appropriate lamp safely secured in ita proper place, thas doing away with movable lemps, which beve proved so dangerous and objectionable. Nothing i more eseential to @ good light than 600D 011 For the benefit of purchasers of our lamps, we offer for sale the vary best article 26w, with or without cocks, atx avd Rerair Deack ante, with Il astration te Wso, are invited to examine our stock. Prices, testimon JULIUS IVES & (o, No. 49 Maiden-lane, JFACTURERS AXD DEALERS IN KEROSENE GOODS GENERALLY. Highly refiued, partislly deodorized, warranted pure, and wboat s chesp g others sell ofl mized with benzive. Plain snd painted Descriprive CIRCULARS w-\'ork- w