The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1866, Page 4

" auiators, Couplings, sll compleie, " Wer Families snd Manu ‘inweloruay ses. Thoy would, of dyspeptic panzs relioved. of appe- Anuosements, NU' MERICAN ND bV ENING - THE ORFHA (i R T o v Pv NDRED THOUSAND € URIOS! SHEATER. WINKLE—Mr. Joweph JeSorson. | NESDAYS sud SATUKDAYS—ICE | YOR K THEATER. k! CRLESC WE—LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET p: ack buith, M. A, H. Davenport, Mr. We Gomessal TERRACE GARDLN, 1 TR EVENING at 8-THLO THOMAS GAKDEN CONCERT. Programsse verled every eoacert. ORCHESTRAL waing. Faghticth {OUSE THIE BVE) BTRFL3—Dick Sands, €. Heucy, Despater, Gror and 1 “RROADWAY, THEAT TS EVENING=THE LADY OF LY Wiss Lugx Dosne. _ Mr. Jamos Stark, ¢ THEATER AFTER, or THE TICKET-OF Fox, Miw Frany Hecring. 3 CIRVING 1AL TS EVENING-AMATEUR GYMNASTS —Hanlos Brothers Compays i DEN MISSION. Mr. John Dusiness Nolices. Tuk GreaT CALFORNIA WiNE Depot! Gugxrk & Co., No. #) Cedarst., New-York. down. Worns o VITAL INTEREST. Wil the thoussnds who read columas of ftivolons verbisge every day d-vote five mimutes to the perval of & few facts which concern twem nearly ! Our text is Health, snd we will put our commuientsry Yato n nuishell, Weakness is indicectly the canse of ol sickn for tnabure be strong enovygh Lo resist the morbid influsuces which pro- ‘Quce fliness, of course they are poweriess. Seck strenzih, thecefuie. silver ravges Tavigors'e and rrgulate the system. Whea the qui romn 80110 99 degrcon in the shade. the most athletic sro enfeebled fand the weak are prostrsted. It isat wack « time that such an in- ‘vigorator ss FOSTETTER'S STOMACH BUTTERS o orgently needed, What are the eects of this rare Vegetable Tonic? Would thad !l wholiave kuowa ils benefita could condense their ex- pericnce into thds peragraph, They would tell the bealthy, to proteot | Aieir bislth, they most use this great safeguard against dobilitating inflaences.” 'Whey would exhort the wouk to discard all onmisdicated < stimulants and eling to this wholesomwe snd onfailivg cingto 8 Talt tonte an 1 alterstive sa tho shipwrecksd mariner wou red nerves rostruag, of headaches curcd, of dia- | lated, of hypochondria dissipated, of Qiocsaes bofl-d, of fever and sguo cured, of liver comp! of hest. yiisticn and toil defied, of hope re-aubwated, sad clestful | Dess restorod. Buch are be efficts of WOSTETTER's BITTERS. A CLEAs HEAD YOR BUSINESS a the sure rewult of Bottle of i Gosomuss Warsm before breakisat. Coxoness Wosse 2 Cumes BiLiovsxsss, Cumans Taw Huad, SuAupEs THm APPETITE for OmaERAL DEBILITY AND. DTSPEPsia take Ewrins Warse. Sotw wr ALt Drugatsms fhen and invigorate. i They purify, stren They ereate & hea'thy sppetite. Ty are sn sntidote to chage of water snd diet. ~y ¥rugthen the system. 3 pusify the bresth and eure sour stomach. “They co:e Uy papaia and Constipation. They oure Liver Compladnt and Nervous Headacho. AKF'S PLANTATION BIrTRRs lave curad more cases of meas, enervation, melaneholy snd waot of vitsl energy. the: soy chronte Tucdiciie the world has vwe produced. Toey are particulatiy adopted g st ey and yerions f sedentery occarationy, Ojeervs proprietors’ private stamp o1 the cork of each bottla. If sny deairs bas ot €01 it TepOrt £ . H. Draxs: & As a Hoof Ointment DALLEY'S GALVANIC HORSE Baamz is uaequaled ; fts popularity s steadily increasing as it eures averything 1t professes to. Galls, Scraiches, Sores, Swellings snd wtely sod rapidly ered by this Salve. Sold by all and st the Lepot, No, 49 Cedar st. WiLLcox & Greps SEWING MACHINE. d los i to rip in uvee or wear, t] han the ¢ at the * laland Park Tricl” samp'es of Work coutainiug both kinds of soods. No. 5% Broadway. AND LgG, by B. FRANK Paryeg, LL. D.— “best" fron (o soldiers, azd low to officers and civilisne. 1,609 ke, Pl ; Asior-pl, N. Y.; 19 Green st, Bosion. Avoid imitations of Lis “Tug ELLIPTIC LOCKSTITON SEWING-MAORINE, With ol the latest fiuprovements awd witschipents; TYCOMPAKABLY TRE Prer vou FawiLy vee Eiupmc S. M. Co., No. 543 Brosdway, J. _;\pnl:'-mled. e AGUE.—STRICKLA. enre. It his i0od the test of years in the Valleys of Missinippl verelzn Temedy in all these ifected diss XD SAFES in large numbers, of our own taken fu exchange for our vew patent ALOX aad Favks, For asie low. Makvix & Co., 265 Brosdway, and 721 Chestnutst., Phita. _¥or WiNpow SHADES and GERTALYS, il ~Appiy 460, L wod J. B. Ksurr, No. 47 Brosdway.__ D&, LAxg, No. 678 Broadway.—Consumption treated #nd cured by Luhalation and mechanical spoi/ances. Nervoas Aflections -l S.L-n:m, treated with soccese. Room Ne. 1, second foor: 100 LionTsisa Rops—$10 each, with Points, In- No. 581 Broadwsy, first floor, Tue A1v\ NOISELESS LOCK-STITCH SEWING- AGUE REMEDY is & certam aud ke Mauufatured b TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, |")(umfll and Suspensory B:'”-' the beat and chespest i the wholesale of retail, at SuuRwooD's, No, 145 Brosdway. Tie Howe SewixG MACHINES—LOCK STITCH.— (scturare. They are world-renowned, The Hows Macurxe Co., No. 099 Brosd Y Mott's CueMicaL PoMADE Restores G removes dandrufl; the fnest drese- Astor House, and draggiste. L e e TS Veverat Tody sieudans e FLORENCE. LOCK-STITCH 1n the worid. Fromsxcs 31 SEWIYG-MACHINES—Best EWING-MACHIN® COMPANY, - No. 505 Brosdwsy. IMFROVED LOCK-STITCH MAcHINES for Tailors and Guoves &k Baxez Sswixe MacmiNz Coxpaxy, INo. 495 Eroadway. B CHRIBTADOKO'S HAIR DYE, the best made. Soid nd st No. 6 Astor House, GROVER & BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIOM ELASTIC mm IA_‘:III- for 1‘1!1_‘ No. 498 Broadwey. WaEsLER & WILSOX'S LOCK-STITCR SEWING Macmixe snd Borroxnos Macwixe No. 625 Brosdway. $2. + “Cartos Vignette, §3 per dozon; Duguéntes, aogatives registered. R A. Lxwis, No. bt 302 way, Wedding Cards, nest in the city. ‘snd elegans styles just OBITUARY. pll e MOTHER ANGELA (ELLEN RUGHES), OF THE SISTERS A OF COARITY. ” The Reverend Mother Angela, Superior of St. Vincent's Hospital of tho Sisters of Charity in this city, died at the hospital in Eloventh-st., at 5} o'clock, yesterday morning. She was a sister of the late Archbishop Hughes, and was born on her father's farm, near Augher, County Tyrone, Troland, about 1806, Blho ceme to this country with her mother in 1818, her father having emigrated to Pennsyl- vania two years previously. The family settled at Cham- bersburg, aod Ellen was educated ia acouvent at Frederick, Maryland. Sbo joined the Sisterhood of Charity at the age of 22 0r %, assuming the pame of Angela when she took the vail, and has over since that time been a prominent member of the Order, superintendigg varions sclools and charitable institutions, principally in the City and State of Now-York. Iu 1846 the Sisterhood was divided, all the various houses of the congregation in New-York, New-Jorsey and toe NewEngland States being erected fnto & separate congregation, the bewdquarters of which were established at Mount St. Vineent's, within the pres- ent limits of the Central Park. Mother Angela was chosen Superior, and rotained that office for six years—the Jongest period allowed by the rules. For the last eleven yoars ghe has boen Director of the Hospital in Elcventh-st. She bore a striking resewblance in person to her dis- brother, of whom she was always a special favorite. She was like him also in decision and strength of character; though she al:o possessed o good deal of ten- derness and affectionateness of disposition. During the Jato war the deceastd was active end untiring in ter aid to {he Sanitary Commission, caring for the and provid- 4z for the nocessities of the noedy families of abseat or disabled soldiors. The funsral will be attended on Friday wmorning. Jriends can do the cause 1o better service than to advance NewDork Dadly Cribune. THAURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1866. THE TRIBUNE TRACTS—NO. 1. Tar Trisoxs will publish, immediately, a Tract contalaing the Proceedings of tho Soutbern Loyalists’ Conven- tion. Tho price will be announced as soon s the Convention adjourns. The Tribupe in London, ETEVENS BROTHERS. " Agents for Liviardse, 17 Henrletta s Coveat tarden W Ex bet 55"t he taie of THE TRIBUNE Tiiey will siso receive Sv wnd Av To Correspo No notice esn betaken of Anonymous Communications. Whatever( iutended for insortion must be suthenti 1 by the name and ad ress of the writar—not necessarily for publiostion but a8 szuar, enty for his good falth, Al business lotters for this oftice shouia be addressed to “The Tits uxe,” New-York. W canot undertake ta retnrn reiseted Communications. 15 On onr inside pages will be fonnd Mr. Hughes's Sfirst letter from London; our speciol article on the Fash- ions, written expressly for THE TRIDUNE; a Review of Mr. Carpenter's Look gn Mr. Lincoln ; one or two sug- gestive communications in_reference to the extraordinary demand now existing for TRE TRIBUNE, and the difficulty people have in getting their paper, with local matters of interest, local intelligence, and full reports of the financial and commercial markets. I3 In another part of to-day's paper we print the first letter of our wew London correspondent, Thomas Hughes, €80, Member of Parliament, one of themst gifted English iriters and statesmen, and known to America as the author of ** Tom Brown at Orford,” ** School Days at Rughy,” &¢. Weare happy toannounce that Mr. Hughes will continue to write for us regularly, and we feel nmJ that the American people will rejoice to be in constant communion with a writer whose fame is over the world, and a statesman whose devotion to America and American institutions has made kim dedr to every lover of our coun- try. ** Lhave ahoays wished,” writes Mr, Huzhes, in accepting @ Tribune engagement, *‘to have the chance of constant speech in_your country, to which [ am much at- tached, and where there is as much misunderstanding about England as we have here about you." " Copirs of THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE moy be at our counter, in wrappers ready for mailing. had Our this paper, and send it by thousands into the dowbtful Slates wntil after election. Al such orders should come to us before Tuesday. 2 copies for three months 12 “ “ the nrrulllliou:{ 2 ‘ “ 60 “ “ 100 “ “ Payablo alwaya in advance. Address Tar Tripuse, New-York City. AUl friends of the cause are invited to form clubs ; but we employ no traveling agents, and warn all againsts myiq money to other than persons of known responsi- ity. . Tho Syracuse Convention has done its work quickly and well, and its adjournment has left nothing to regret. The ticket formed is strong and sound, and the names which follow that of Gov. Fenton wiil give us great strength in the canvass. Gen. 8. L. Wood- ford, our candidate for Tieutenant-Governor, is a man whose nomination will be emphatically ratificd by the people, who know his eminent ability and fidelity. Of the other nominations we must at this late hour defer mention, except to fully indorse the wisdom of the difficult choice the Convention made from so many strong candidates. The speech of Gen. Butler, of which wo print a special report, is an able and eloquent argument for a just extension of the suffrage, which must have great weight with the country. No additional returns from Vermont have reached | us, either by mail or telegraph, btit a special dispatch from Montpeljer confirme the estimated gain of 5,000 in the Union majority. We fear there has been no election in the Third District. The Southern Convention has appointed a commit- tee to travel to St. Louis, by the route the President has taken, and afterwards to visit the grave of Abraham Lincoln. Its members can and will give the people ot the West sdditional evidence of how utterly Mr. Johnson misrepresents the loyal men in the Rebel States. Impartial Suffrage, it appears, cannot be an issue in the Pennsylvania canvass. The address of the Union State Committee says: ** The Constitution of Penn- sylvania permits only white men to vote. By its terms it can be amended only ouce in every five years, and havipg been amended in 1864, allowing the soldiors the right to vk, it cannot, in conformity with its own provisions, be amended again wntil 1869. It is hoped, therefore, our Democratic friends will yestrain themselves, and not press negro suffrage npon us before suthorized by the Constitution of the State.” —_— THE RENOMINATION OF GOV. FENTON. In the unanimons and enthusiastic renomination of Gov. Reuben E. Fenten, the State Convention has simply obeged the wishes of the Union party of New- York. The primary meetings spoke for the people, and, with few exceptions, instructed their delegates to vote for him. Not one instance do we know ‘of apy objection being made in any preliinary meeting, or by any organ of the party. He was named by acclamation of the people, and there has never been a nomination made which gives greater satisfaction. Gov. Fenton had no rivals, It was well deserved. Reuben E. Fenton is a man it to be trusted,.and for that reason, more than any other, he is again* our candidate for Governor. The nomination for a second term is far more than & recog- nition of his past services. That is always a second- ary honor. 'We nominate him because we ueed him in the future. In these days we do not change our representatives without just cause, and the renomina- tion of the loyal Governors throughout the North is & sound policy, which is not to be lightly changed. Gov. Fenton is pledged and repledged, not by words alone, but by acts, to the principles which we hold to be imperial necessities of the Republic. No man can doubt him, He was true to the Union during the war, when succeeding Horatio Saymour, ke instantly placed New-York at the head of the loyal States; he was true, after the war, when the path of duty was more difficult to tread. So far as New-York bas a part in National respoueibilitics, it is certain that he will continue to use all bis influence for the right, and we live in times when the national interests transcend all others. But his administra- tion of purely state affair has shown an integrity and sbility which almost as strongly recommend him to office. He has watched over the finances aud the credit of the State with unfailing vigilance, and has given every personal and public proof of his fitness fur the office he bolds. @ov. Fenton is, for these reasons, a far stronger can- didate now than he was in 1864, and is personally much more popular, a8 he is now much better known. He was elected then as the representative of a principle; he will be relected now as its embodiment. Though his services in Congress had given assurance of signal ability, his name was not then welcomed with the enthusiasm which it now arousee, and which will make It @ rallying cry in this campaign! The Evening Post, exulting over Mr. Beecher's sur- render, exclaims that his letter onght to be printed in gold and seattored broadcast over the land. As gold stands at 48, or thereabouts, whom does The Pos think will foot the bills for this little job? Consider brass be a more_suitable metal! Or, looking'to the character of the peopls who are exuljing over Mr. Beecher's accgssion to their onee despised rauks, what does The Post say to copper 1 STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. The President of the United States, the first Gon- eral of the Army, the first Admiral of the Navy, and many thousands of their fellow-citizens, will assemble to-day on the beautiful shores of Lake Michigan to do honor to the late Stephen A. Douglas. It is not often that statesmen find their eulogists among men of their own generation. The men who stand around the grave of Douglas were his companions. They knew him well. In the course of nature ho should still e with them—for Douglas died compara- tively young, in the very fullness of his life. In fact, the orator who will to-day discuss his carcer is almost old enough to have been his father, It is thirty-two years ginco Douglas, a poor wayfaring Yankee boy, went to seckhis fortuncs in the State which afterward honored him as one of hor most eminent citizens. He wandered carly from hi Green Mountain homa, with nothing but a plam New- England education, and o detorminiation to rise. Tired of cabinet-meking and teaching, he engaged in what was called * studying law.,” The fame of Jackson filled the land, and the smart Yankee, not opprossed with scruples, saw that the sign in Tennessee was the star of donquost. His great rival, Lincoln, was keep- ing a post-office, frosh from the glories of the Black Hawk war. Andrew Johnson was Muyor of a little mountain town in Tennessee, Jeflerson Davis, 8 lientenant of dragoons, was chasing the Indians, Seward was grieving over bis defeat as Governor, Breckinridge was studying the orations of Cicero against Catiline et a Kentucky college, Chase was endeavoring to gain & law practice in Cincinnati, Sumner was entering the Boston bar, Broderick was outting stone, Grant was a schoolboy in hjs teens, Farragut was watching the honor of his flag on the torrid coasts of Drazl, and the orator of to-day, tired of war and law, bhad entered politics and become the New-York Secretary of State. Unlike mauy of these men, Bincola especially, Doug- las, blossomed early. He belonged to that hardy breed of men who suit any soil aud cvery latitude. Torrid or frigid, sunshine or suow, the life in him was enduring. Ho believed in the rowdy virtue of American politics, and had much of the rowdy in his nature. He managed his debates very much as Mr. Heenan manages his prize-fights, and conquered by sheer thumping. The records of our Senete show no debates more brutal, and yet more powerful, than those of Douglas, especially upon tho Nebraska bill; and it was during this debate that he showed the amazing power which mado hfs personal influence while he lived greater than that of any American statesman. We say “Americaz statesman,” and yet we ¢ rank Mr. Douglas amoug the men whose lives have become n part of the nation's bistory by the very na- tionality of their services and their fame. is career in Illinois was that of one who conquered by energy, audacity, and qualitied of mind and body that made him the leader of a mob. As a popu- lar leader, no_one possessed so many elements of suc- cess as Alr. Douglas, and when we say this we have answored the highest demands of his fame. Conscience would have made him a Radieel, but by pandering to an Illinois mob, he managed to be for the greater part of his caraor always vietorious, By surrendering him- solf to tho epirit of Slavery, be became conspicuons a3 a leader of the extreme pro-Slavery wing of the Democratic party. During the period of the South- ern domination that succeeded the full of Van DBuren, when public men of the North strove to outde cach other in pandering to the South, Mr. Douglas went beyoud them all, and offered up the Missouri Compromise as a sacrifice for the Presd deney. What the extreme men of the | South did not dream of doing, what they scarcely dared to ask, Mr. Douglas dil. The repeal of the Missouri Compromise was the great event of his public life. It is not for us to con- sider his afterthought of an argument ealled ** Popular Sovereiguty"—not an argument, indeed, but an excuse and propitiation. The nation saw only an ambitions, striving politician, clamoring for the Presidency, and willing to rise upon the ruins of & sacred, time-honored compromise. Whether their judgment was the true one or not, we have not the power to say, but certainly the American people thus believed, and Douglas lost the confidence that otherwise would have made him Presilent. Even the Missouri Compromise would not propitiate the Soutk; and at Cinciunati the men for whom he had incnrred public scorn, for whom he had risked his fame and fortune, abandoned him with cowardly timidity and selected James Buchanan. This desertion convinced the aspiring Senator that the system of Slavery added to other sins that of du- plicity and heartlessness. From the moment of Mr. Buchanan's election, Mr. Douglas ceased to act with the slave power. Had he lived through the war, this might bave been the turning-point of an illustrions and useful career. Ilo created the Anti-Lecomp- ton party and fonght Mr. Buchenan with as much conrage as cquld be expected from a statesman who would insist upon being a politician. He saw nothing grander in our system than the Democratic party, and to this party be clung with suporsti- hi tious tenacity, But one step her and he might have become the leader of the American peo- ple. He refused that step in 1%5%, when the country yearned for him, when lenders of the Republican party were willing to carry his colors. Rather than abandon au organization that was really in the hands of thieves and money-changers, he stood begging in the Senate for his old committee, only to be repulsed with contempt by the South, and to go to Illinois and do their bidding. Tt was the want of moral purpose which makes men create expedients that in the case of Donglas led bim to seek a third party when he ran for the Presidency. His friends in the South sacrificed him for Breckinridge, while other frieids in the North, claiming to follow his prin- ciples, walked over him, ag a bridge, to the side of the victorions Lincoln, It is in these last days of his carcer that we find the real merit of Douglas's life. Taking him all in all, as one of the luatiest men of this generation, his fate reminds us of a Spavish Matador who goes down to the arena gorgeous with spangles and feathors and valiant with his spear. He threw the red rag at the country and wade a magnifl- cent fight.. But matadors have misfortnues, and this from Illinos was tossed, and gored, and trampled, dy- ing in the very moment when he of all men seemed called upon to live—never to flout his red rag any more. What the war wonld have made Douglas, it is vain to imagine. He was o strenuous American, and be kuew that the Samter guns meent war. Thelast words of his life were loyal and brave. Tle saw the Decessity of national unity and energy. While urging and warning the people, and inslsting npon manly, patriotic action, the strange tendency of his nature sought its climax fn the declaration that the Demo- cratic party could not be perpotuated unless every Democrat became a patriot! The party was all inall, and if men wenld be good Democrats, let them fght ! Mr. Douglas's philosophy never sought a Ligher level. He did not see a principle in the issue—a great wrong struggling to extend its #inful power—a mighty nstion warring with & crime that it had npurtared. He was keenly practical— lived morely in the day, had no more earnest prayer than for daily bread, and, like all noted men whoso lives are governed by mere policy, leaves but a dim mark upon our history. The party wifich ho made is dissolved, and we speak of Douglas Demoorats with as g the isspadent gapumption of thah ltder, Wogld 00k | mgh g foeling of g og0 9tk Yo yui weake NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEK 6, 1866. ing of the Podoralists and anti-Masons.” There is no true fame that is not based on truth, and the bost we can eay of Douglas is that be was expedient. THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION. Perfect concord is too much to expect from say acliberative hody, yet we trust that the Southern Convention will boldly and unauimously declare in favor of Impartial Suffrage. Thus far it has not de- clared itself opposed to it, und e trust that in frec, unrestrained debate, the argument for abcolute right will prevail over the reasons of expediency. - The del- egates from the extreme Sonthern Siates aro earnest in demanding the franchise for the mnogro as indispensablo to their permanent clevation. We find the men who know most of the Rebellion, and of the condition and needs of the South, with few ex- ceptions, the resolute advocates of Sufrage. The opposition comes from the Border States, which have rlways hesitated at extreme measures. Wo do not question the sincere patriotism with which Mr. Thomas of Marylend declared that to enfran- chise the freedmen would be to enfranchise Robels, nor the good intentions of auy of the gentle- men who act with him. We are willing to run the risk, They believe that in the Border States are many Union men whose prejudices against color are stronger than their devotion to principlesgand would not rashly risk the loss of their votes. The deference they pay to this prejudice ie no doubt inspired by over anxioty for the success of the Union party, and we respeot the motives though we think the fear unfounded. Messrs. Tucker of Virginia, Robinson of Florida, Pinkerton of Missouri, and many others, offered reso- lutions yesterday which tersely stated that Impartial Suffrage could be no longer safely neglected. The strongest movement in favor of the principlo was the resolution of Mr. Moss of Missouri, instructing the Committee on Resolutions to frame a platform favorable to Universal Suffrage. The resolu- tion was not adopted, but referred, end we should be sarry to construe the reference to mean opposition of & majority to its purpose. We trust that it simply means that the Covention was unwil- ling to hastily decide a question which it had submit- ted to a regularly appointed committee. The resolu- tions will, unquestionably, be fully and fearlessly debated, no matter what their nature may be, and that debate ought to conclusively prove Impartial Sufirage not only just but expediont. That the Convention will unreservedly sustain the Congressionel policy of reconstruction is no reason why it should not recognize Impartial Sulfrage as & necessary aud inevitable element of true Republican- ism. The practical measures of Congress will lose no valne by a declaration of this principle. So far from believing that the proposition to give the Suffrage to the freedmen, limited by any fair test, would interfere with onr Fall campaign, we are con- vineed that it ouly needs to be proposed to the people to arouse an enthusiasm only second to the national Jjoy that welcomed Proclamation of Emancipation. p——— COUNT BISMARK AND THE PRUSSIAN LIBERALS. It was generally expeeted that after the close of the war t Bismark would find it either noces- sary or, at least, expedient, to pursue toward the Liberal majority of the Prussinm House of Reproseat- atives 8 moro conciliatory policy. These expecta- tions have | more than realized. Both his tele- graphic dispatches and the fuller accounts con- | tained in the le of our well-informed Berlin cot- hat at prezent a full understandiog oxists between the Premier and the representatives of the people concerning the foreign policy. The Liberals in the Parliament wore-more cordial thau | the Conservatives in recoguizing the war policy of the | Governwent, and in urging it to advauce undaunted in its efforts for completing the unity of all Germany. | Only one member of the Party of Progross—Johann Jacobi—and throe members of the Left Center refused to agree to the Liberal draft of the address, which was finally agroed to by the House. T « other hand made by Dis- mark are like siderable. He prevailed upon the entipe Ci arty of the House to accept | | the Liberal dr ldress. Mo went so far as | to assure the House that the Liberal majority would be found to agree even on the question of internal reform more than was generally supposed, but that for the present tho foreign polioy was tho great task of the State, This statomont s of | if it were not sincerely made, for it n toward the representatives of the respondent show iovernment and the mportance, e shows a dispositi people entir the Jast four y It clearly aj Bismark that a different from that exhibited during ars, rs from the declarations of Count combination of foreign Powers for the parpose of preventing the consummation of the national unity of Germany iz expected; and that the Government as well as the peoplo feel the necessity of uniting all classes of the people for the defense of the national interests, If this union between the Govern- ment and the Liberals can be maintaived for some tiwe, it will in itsclf be the strongest inducement for | the people of the South German States to demand their admission into the new German Confederation under the leadership of Prussia, Soon the first Parliament of the new Confederation will be elected, ou the basis of direct and universal suffrage. There is no doubt that this body will be nearly upanimous in wrging the Government on toward the completion of national unity, and in ask- ing for guarantecs as to the liberal institutions at home. It is apparent that the proceedings of this body must have a decisive influcnco upon the farther development of the great European cowplications. The Daily News is chosen by Mr.George Francis Train a8 the organ throngh which to exhibit the following TRIAL PALANCE: The National Union Party,| The Devil-Fish Party Strangling Credit of Andrew Johnson. The Union, Debit, 1 The Army (Girant.) 1 2. The Navy (Furragut) & 3. The Cabivet. 1. All the Southern States, Dead Dogs. 4 All the Territorics. 13, The Spirit Rappers, 6. All the milicary generals. |4. Thad, Stevon, 7. All the Conservatiy, of the Freed- £, Th Ame ) me 9. I} g ¢ 6. The negrocs 10, The people. | consider hem hoir equals. 11, Henry Ward Beccher. —*To such base nses " is Mr. Beecher already con- signed by bis new friends! O the pity of it! - ——— The E;l‘gllnh papers deseribe a new system of tele. graphic codipg, {ovented by Capt. Bolton, which it is olnimed Will reduce the trouble and expense of telegraphing & bundred per cen [Commercial Advertiser. According to this statement there will be no trouble and nothing to pay, o telegraph bill disappearing wholly, after it has been reduced one huudred per cent, as we understand percentage. SoLpERs' AND SAILORS' UNION OF NEWYORK.— The soldiers and sallors of this city are taking steps to organ- ize an ¢ flective assoclation of a high character for the ad- vancement of the interests of our brave men of the army snd navy. It will be loyel in its character, and will sympathise with the Union party in its politis flucnoe. Tho oall ia fssued and waiting for signatures. Tm may be found at the officg of The Soldiers’ Friend, No. 12 Centre-st., aud at the offices of Brevet Major A. P. Williams, Sargeon United States Voluntoors, No, 225 East Thirty-sixthest., and of Cligton Rice, No. 200 Broadway. The movement is popular, and receives | the sanction of lending names, of which anvounesment will b | made at an early day. Soidiors and sailors, ofticers and ail | others are invited to call aud sign the rolia. See the notiee in our edvertisiog column o — PERSONAL.—Among the arrivals at the hotels are Mr. Tassars, Spacish Minister at Washingion, at the Claren don Hotel; Gen, Cleeriag, U.S. A., st the Fiftb-ave, Hotel; Baron Hoistein of the Prussian Legatlon, and Odilon Barrot of the Fronch Legation, at the Brevoort House; the Hon. Horatio Seymour, Utica); the Hon, Hiram Sibley, Rochester; the Hon. B. F. Swith, Ohio, asd the Hon. J, F. Joy, Detruit, o the 8t Nicholas Hotel; Gov. Cony of Maine, ex-Gor. Buck- ingham of Connectlout, and Wby Hep. J. M. Ashlev of Qlio, at e Asior Bous, - SY THE 8TATE RACUSE. ‘CONVENTION. Unznimous Rexomination of Gov, Fenton GEN. & L. WOODFORD NOMINATED FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. g mad The Ticket Compleled and the Con- .. vention Adjourned. S e Speeches ¢ Gen. Van Wyck and the Hon. Lyman Tremain, PROSPECTS OF CANDIDATES. Special Dispstoh to The N. Y. Tribune. Sraacusy, Wodnesday, Sept. 5. 1366, It is impossible to state who will form the balance of the ticket after Fenton. Last night It looked asif Alvord woull bo renon inated. but Chaunccy Dopew has arrived on the grounds, and his prospects loom up. Ef there is much con- test between Alvord and Woodford, Depew’s frisnds hope to run bim In betweon, Thero is not much oatousing by deloga- gations, so that the strength of the candidates will uot dovelop itsel until the balloting commences. The Convention will fnish up its work by 6or7 o'clock. Kings County will push Woodford bard, 8o wiil most of Now- York and part of Westehester, Wheoler's (of Franklin) chaices for Lisat.-Governor seom to wave some, WOODFOKD FOR LIEUT.-GOVERNOR. The Kiags County Delegation finally unanimously resolved to present the name of Woodford for Lieut.-Governor. Wood+ ford wili poll ot loast 80 votes o the first bullot. THE SEVENTH DISTRIOT—PROBABLE ADMISSION OF THOE DEAN DELEGATES. The Standard of this moraing contains a card of Siuclair Tousey {o behalf of kima:l? gad Jgan M. Shorn, claiming thoir rizht to be admitted as dolegatos to the Conveation, iustead of Goorge B. Dean, W, Hulbertson and Charies W. Darling, from the VIIts Assombly District, the H. J. Raymond's dis t The claim is based upon two grounds; first, that the ticket of Dean {s composed of Raymond's friends, who are working for that gentleman’s repomiuation to Congress, and consequently it does not represont the trus Ropublican senti- ment of the distriet, which is unmistakably for Congress. To sustaiu the first ohjection, M, Tousey gives coufirmatory tatements that Dean announced that he approved of Ray moud's course, and would do alt he could to send him back to Congress, and not only &id Lo assort this, but he so managed thie Convention that when a vote was taken to send delogates to the Southern Loyallsts' Conveation, ¢ 0 was dofeat- ed, aud the troe Union men had to leave the room and solect delogntes to ropresent them at Philadelphia. To prove that this defaulting vote and tbe voto in which Deas claims bis oloction wers frands, two certificates, eworn to, are presonted by Mr. Tousoy—oao from Oharles Wright Kirby, who was Cuairman of the Board of Primary Inspotors, who swearstiiat mon voted for Desu's ticket who had no right to do so, aud that when bLe attempted to challenge them, Doan's riends preventad him from seolag the roll-book. Thomas H. Cotlins, aaother inspector, swoars substantially (0 the same statement. 1t is probable the Tousoy delegates will be admitted. Gen. rles W, Darling, who is one of the delegates in Doan's ticl bas withdrawn, as be is op posed to beiag in wach company; be is 00 the Fonton stafl. ORGANIZATION OF TIE CONVENTION—CHARLES H. VAN WYCK CHOSEN TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN. Tho place in whioh the Convention was held is cailsd Wist ng ial,, and is one well suited for such purposes. Oa the £t of the platform was a caricataro of Joimson by Nash. Thoe nt is sitting in & chatr with one eye turped malignsutly on the Convention, the other watehing the pardons as they fly out of his bands in the same mauner Prestidigitator Hermann throws cards to all parts of a hall Long bofors ts Con- vontion assemblad the people came crowding in, and at the time Mr. Stewart ealled it to order the hall was densoly packed; a few Indios were in the gallery. A canmon outside thundored away the same time President Vaa Wyck did the same inside of the hall, llizm It Stowart called the Convention to ofder, Mr. Lincoln of Tioga moved that JLymau Tremain of Albsny be made temporary Chatrman, but this brought” Mr. Madden of Oranige to his test, who moved en amendment that Mr. Chas. H. Van Wyck be made temprary Prosident, aad Mr. Tre. maia permanent presiding jofficer.- Ho supportod this inea speach, taking the ground that the original motion was at the tatlon of the Siate Central Committoe, and be, for one, was not willing that they should bave all to say in the organization. He paid a tribate to Mr, Van Wyck, which was greeted by applause. George W, Curtis opposed the awmendment, stat- ing that he should bave confidence in the Committee and falien precedents. Mr. Charles H. Spencer hoped Seaator Madden's motion would prevAL. Mr. Stewart then put the question, and it seemed os if Mr Van Wyek was eloctad, but the Chairman requested all those who were iu favor of bim to stand up. A large majority stood np, and it was evident he was selocted. Mr. Stewart announeed the result, and it was moved thatbhe be chosen unanimonsly, which was carried amid cheers. Lyman Tre- matn and Jawes A, Bell of Jeferson were elected to conduct Mr. Vao Wyck to the chair, In bis speech, when he reforrad to Wadsworth, the ball rang with applause, which cootinned many minutes. But I have never witnessed such a scene as when Mr. Ven Wyok iu- stauced the kind of men who now ar> the confidential friends of the man who basely botrayed bis trust. Tho applause was deatening. : The wholo audience jumped tg Its feer, and with oue loud Lurrah, preveuted Alr. Van Wyck from proceediog for several minutes; 8o, also, was the remark that it was proper that Seward and Johnson should hang together in such a cause as that of tho latter. The pleture he drew of the magnanimity of South Carolina marching arm iv arm to the Philadelphia Couvention, with a body from Massachusotts representing no oue, and therefore to be pitied, was received with derisive langhter, which con- tinued for some time, and broke out again at the mention of Johuson's deceiving tears over such maguanimity. The message he wished seut to the demagogue President that be could control the wen mever, was halled with a long amen, and cries of ** never," from all parts of the houso, which were followed by applause, when Mr, Van Wyck proposed @rectings to the State of Vermont of tho Philadelphia Conven- tion, and tell them tbat the Constitution, Union and flag talked of 80 much by the swaggeriug Pretender was still safe in the hands of the people. ‘When Mr. Van Wyck concloded, the Convention cheers for the Philadeiphia Convention, Vermont York. It was then moved that Mr, Sinclair Tousey be one of the Secretaries, as the'Dean dolegatiou bad withdrawn, Sowme ouenot bearing the latter statement, asked if Mr. Dean did not oppose Tousey's claim a4 a delogate; bus another delegate cried out New-York is 8 onit, which was the sigoal for three cheers, amid which the motion was lost. g As the list of dclegates was read, many of the gentlemen were upplauded, espeolally Tremain and George Dawson, who recelved in addition, three rousing cheers; and General Woodford, but he had however substituted P. H. Tattle's name in bis stead; Poss of Quoous, and Geo. Wm. Curtls, When Mr. Greeley's name was read it was loudly applauded, the whole Convention, rising to its feet and obeering him voolferously. The list baviog been goue through with, Senator Bell moved that a Committes on Permanest Orgavization be appointed. Judge Emmet of Duchess, bowever, moved to substitute that the Hon, Lywan Tremain be declased permanent chairman by acclamation. Chas. . Spencer favored the original wotion and he was followed by Seustor Beli, who amended the amendment to the effect that the Committee on Orgavisetion be appolnted, with instructions to report in favor of Mr. Tre- main. Thi¥was carried. A motion having been pressnted to select one for each Judicial district to prepare an address and resoletion, Judge James moved that the dolegates for each Congresstona! Distriot designate & representation on sald Commistee, Messrs. Curtis and Spencer offred this, but it was unsnimously adopted. Senator Low then proposed a rosolution appointing a State Central Committee of one from each Cougressional District and two from the State at large. to be appointed by the President of the Couvention. Senator Humphreys opposed this because it would throw the whole control of the party iato the bands of the New-York and Kings Counties leader, The motion, bowever, prevalled. The Con- vention then took a recese, The greatest uzanimity provailed all throngh the morning sossion. The derlsivp laughter which prevailed when Seward's and Jobuson’s names were called was very marked. Moro work was acoomplished before dinner than any other Conven- tion ever did before. AFTERNOON SESSION. The passage of the resolution requesting the differ- ont delogations to select their reprereatative men during the recess was wise policy, for it expedited basiness. Among those who oame fn prior to the eulling of order was ox-Gov. King, who was loadiy cheered, and on motion hqwas ssoorted to a sest on the platform, upon reaching which he ‘was greeted by six cheers, Fho Groh bualoosn M9 QARG KAk tha diflareat delesiion Jor the Congressional Districts send ap the natmes of the repre. .“;um- on the Committee on Resolutions and State Central Commis. *® This was agreed to, and the chairman of each .u,‘“.u-‘“* Aftor this was gome Wyek annoascad 3 nor dangers -nuA:.Ir. Horuoe Greeloy, aad that geutloman, the Convention Y086 K8 906 Mad bail ring with epplause. - ‘Tho diapatoh from the Now.York delsgatiofl st Phllédelobis was then read, and this sdded o the onth wissm, end baforedt disdggat the Conveation uusuimously ratificd the nomination of Mr. Gresioy by te State Committen o reprsseat the Siaid in the Natlona! Convention. The Committee on Orguoisstion theu reported tho names of President and Vico Prosident which was accopted. When Mr. Tremaia reached the shac’ bs was loudly cbeorod, at the oconolusion of Whish “Thls gave rise to a short dobato as to themode of Mr. Fenton, and it was finally nm-rzm the hlm da&w&vmh Mr. Fenton s the wl nau-. 7099 10 foot, sud amid the wildest. Gov. Feuton '-“t 4 revominated. A "‘ - = aunonnoement was followed oheers Tompking Coe? oo oran dql::h‘ 1 that the Convention g0 . Horace DoV o Mr. G“.hln..u that ot the last State Convention a prinei- ple was laid down t? the action of Convention, and whiok was thon acoapted. Tt was to o our ticket a nam. ber of soldiors, and their pomination added strongth to ous ticket. Ho knew that the sacosss was not dus alouo to sol. did weil, bat after all the boart of tho couatry lowingly for those who had nardshig on tho field, and b love of country. he would nominate 3 Lieot.-Governor. Hoe had known Col. We ful chamipion of our principles befor the war, - m.#..mlp sword ulh::d u‘:‘o A‘lno'r;. ‘-‘u.uu- . G. Alv not doubt tho suitableness of C that Mr. Alvord, coming as be did from ?llizu. and u&o{‘»o nm‘ol po:ir’f the or renomiaaiing, wi much ussaimity, Gov. -‘%cfnl.:‘d t::”d, I::fi. ‘do. Ho recognised ? mfi- of the five soldiers who Bow State offices; 1o sot aside a man who had esrved the State well u’yunvn yours, for & geutleman who Was -.-fi unkaown ! Mr. Hulburt, member of O;qr—lnn 8t. Lawrence, gave. the namo of Col. Whooler of Franklia Coanty. Mr. Smytto of Owago hers took occssion to remarg the party despised Aivord, they would do as unwise a thing did in rejecting Hawlin aad substitutiog as the same parsy lhoAn‘v;p et of Mr. P o ate from prossed the nomlnation ‘Woodfors I: short, g and was followed n?} Townsend of Troy, who —t-.-i-s'n‘ @an as 8a00nd on the tioket, as be through some providenos, baopme Governer, Mmm . 3mv;u'.un:muh:.“u 0 be. . 0| 8 few earnest remarks, e T e otk gotord M. Cartis of Sare: urged tho indorsement of Mr. Wheeler, snd Senator Palwsey of Schobharie him with & plea for Mr. Alvord. Mr, Littlejohn thes, in a very saroest manner, urged the now- ination of William A. W as an aot of justios towsrd the O o was then oalod, and President Tromala rapped ' Question"” was n for sdon, whioh was soon sbiained aad fbe bulloting seon VoID! menced. 1t was soon ovident that the friends of the different candi- dates wore nearly evenly divided, sud consequontly more ia- b ohn A King votad for Col, Weodford. b e Jol lauded, a8 was also Geo. Wm. Curtis's vote for the Mr. Greeley received a like com) o h:vum for Mr. '..'"'t Rioher —— 2(0r0 the Yoie Was BLDOULS r. dson (N.Y.) that Le, after find] uumllr.%hd- was. ln-"-uv% desired to change bis vote from Wheelor to Woodford, 'L (] i§= " WZIII“‘ ‘which is almost impossible to describe. gentlelen who voted for Mr. W W-m.w 3 ford, and who voted fur Alvord also t0 ohauge thels vote. (ofllr. xuodh;nl r. Hiscook protested members their votes befure the result was anuounoed, as it was nofair. Senator Folger sustained Mr, 1., and it was carried that the over that Woodfors the anns of the ballot that Woodford received 230 to 151 for Al - delegate for St. Lawrence moved to make it unanimous. bt Mr. of Aivord, ciatmed and Senator Latham were read and when it was a the entbusiasm ivcreased, for Lieut.-Governor. Col. Woodlord, made & neat sad perti- B sevaiten on Resoitions wors Fsdy e e Comm! on were to a Charlas 8. Spencer asked leave to m"“ Mofllt of Ciinton for the of Tospestot, which o ranted: aud SEe, . Boy sketohod the ufo of Gos. Mol who lost u e fromé of Kichmond, e . Tiates was renominated amid spplause, T e ] elogate ) - same country of the recreant lnmnll s Inqn‘: majority for the Repnbliean ticket as it o Tt it - ‘:mwn'- name v:: also read wit n attempt was made to nominate ma but although the -nbzul seemed woxions to go home, & majority of them o.'fl and tbe balloting was proceeded with. that Hammond received 146, Mottt 78, wmmond’s poxnination ‘The League resolution: of this mrun“ wore then read. The resolations were then read by Geo, W, Curtis in a style quence. Mr. Cartis :ll %0 loudly Gen. w, Seoretary ventlon, and was followed onr. ations thanking the officers were the Convention adjourned with three J losed probably tie most importaut Convention of For the- et ‘.&m Wioting Hall was filled a noon by the delegates, mowbers of the Loyal League aud s large audience in the gal leries. At 12 o'clook the Convention was called to Willism R. Stewart, Chairman of the State Central Com- mittee, . L Tiogs moved Tremala of Albsoy Mr. Lineoln of that Judge of ohosen uim Ex-Senator #aid that, while be had no objection to Mr. Tremain and would mw—unl chairmain, and o substi- g, oharged considerat! &uflhu that have arisen under the nt o o had the most respect Wyek, but he assured tbe Convention absolu! otial harmony should previ 1t has been the habit for the State Committes, emanating a8 it Convention, to temporary chairman; and uuless we bare Committee Lo oould see no ‘4:‘ “:r-...!unu yvored the motion of Mr. Madden, expressing it S e, i et b nded 1be jast St iuied ge2z? § HH