The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1866, Page 8

o R N & THE LOYAL CONVENTION, i Continued From First Page. E Tiy the th head of the i hed over the route down, only ove hslf the clubs wero in position, so there ‘were iu realny nearly 100 separate porades. . e bead of the line passed the Usion League Headquarters 4 Dalf past & the last man coming up at 10:45, belng received By the loyal Unionists in the following order: Boys in Bloe, 00, carryiog ten srmy.corps flage indicative of the corps 1o ‘which the varions clabs bad served. A beautiful silk banner was in the lino and severai wellscarred battlc-flags. One Smmense transparoncy read: *The blood of our soldiors shail mot be shed in vain.” Republican Invincibles of '60, ‘64, and %6, numbering 3,000 Then followed the words noticeable among the baoner transparencies, ote. * My race is almost Fun."—Andrew Johuson. ** That's so.” The Thirteenth Ward brooght an old locel picture transpar- evey of 1864, with President Johnson's photograph pletare Blotted out. This was greeted with hallelujabs of applause the whole reute, The Twentieth Ward earried an immense fransparency representing President Jobnson as grasping the band of a pistol and knife-belted Rebel and his foot upon a re- #roes bead; & melancholy looking white sat in the distance Jookiog on. Mottoes, ** Treason sboll be made odious,” “We'll have po wenegades smong us,” ** Treason defeated by bayonet shall not Fule by ballot,” * No compromise with traitors,” were plenty through the whole live. At the bour I'write this, 1 o'clock, these clube are still parading the streets, and their etbusicsw 0 e earnest as Ju the earlier part of the eveniog. ———e THE STAND AT PENNSYLVANIA SQUARE. Among the many meetings beld on this oceasion 1oDo €x- ©oept that at the Lengoe-House was more cntbusiostigor bet Lterattended. A most important feature was the Thmense sumber of ladies, that gave & grace end dlgnity scidow ob served at open political gatherings. The only pauscs in these yroceedings were those made by passing the mary Clubs from tve city and the sdjoifing counties. Dut though at- tracted by the blaze of beautiful fire and the music, the people ‘with unwearied eagerness listened to the voices of the speak- s, manifesting an fntercat in the pending issve bighly credit able to their intelligence and patriotism. The mecting was ealled to order at § o'clock by the election of N. I, Irown €2q., of Philadelphis, President. The first speaker ivtroduced ‘was Gen. Senerck of Ohio, who spoke as follows. My Frroow-Crrizexe: T will be with you a very short time, " gor Obio demands my presence o farther that_cause 8o nobly indorsed by you upon the territory of Penneylvania, But no Pleaeure will wait upon me within her borders greater than to announce tbat Icame from Philsdelpkia, and tha the broad atream of the Rising Waters is destined to sWeep away every- Shing that stande in the way of the snccess of free prineiples aud of buwan righte. [Applavse.) Twas introduced to you, friends, a8 the Chairman of the Commiitee on Military AWairs of the Hguse of Representatives. I do belong to that ew Johnson, perambulating this country, y “hanging on the verge of the Gov * to beither to it mor to any otber whole- womwe orgasizntion, that as it may, we dare tabe dssue with him. [Applause) ~We dare to tay o bim wnd to bis miserabie man Friday [ Good ! good ™ Montgomery Blair that if he undertakes to make two Con- E—:n there will be two words to that question. Wby, gen- en, this Congress which is there spoken of as a surrepti- tous body, us a faction, as an embodiment of revolutionary traitorous wen, was elected by the loyal Statos, which Andrew Jubnsou for wore then & year past has been approving ifs sc! Bt is the Congress that declared bim Preaident: but f that & Romp ee is sa1d, what in God's same is that fig end of tho Union perty of 1664 which now undertakos to lord it over the Country. [Applause.] The discussion of the question whether the Bouthern States did or did not go out of the Usion al- though it has excited the minds of the bas lttle practical inflence vpon the sction of Government. J em one who nméver beld that 1 considered the ople s our recresnt and m cee 1 Urethren, who f. \Jthl their illegal sttempte. B Teld i it bat they are deserving now of all the rights of loyal The yriscper, afier conviction, or the unfortunate in- e 1ot to be covsidered entitied to all tue rights that ncluded. Toey shonld be of penapce. We bave nire pow is_evfficient yeq 0 per thrasbed the 1 1l we req: sccurity for the foture. [Applanse.] The President, Lowever, thinks that what nes been demanded is o sufi- © guarantes, but the Copgress maintaine thbe con trary; eud upless their views ore indorsed, I Soar tht late grest strdggle will be reduced to a mere test of cly-ud strength, but hé who is traveling through the coun teacking the peopie, is endeavoring to debauch the minds of the , but thie attempt will prove vaiw. What, my fellow-citigens, are the conditions proposed by Congress They merely require that all men sboutd be considered cqual befure the Jaw, asd enjoy all civil rights in common with each otber, Those, it fe claimed by the Copperbeads, will be ted; but we insist that they shall be put down as part of rau e loud We ae mot f0 pertoit the Tisk of the cantinu- ation «f an isequality of fthe representati in Con- which the Soutbern State laws now make © are pot setisfied that two men in Pennsylva ovut as mach only a8 ove man in South Coraling, su claims to be s Democrat i6 & liar. (Applavee]. A been contraeted, and the fuith of the Government Sor that debt. No power shall be infused into the ©f the United States which ie calcuisted to discredit Ler, nor ish to bear the burden which bas been placed tpon the misguided people of their urluwful attempts to destroy our T but I wust leave wy fellow-citizens. I go to Obio this evening to address the pecpie, wnd eagerly shail ve Learkes e booming sounds of victory which shall sweep ueroes toe borders to our State shall be rechoed from ber !I-mn aud bills to the dehight of all loysl bearts. come from Wisconsin, my friends, and 1 say we are going to oarty our State with overwhelwing majority. There is one fv{xrt.’lfl,fi county jn my Siate ’.!v we canpot fight, bot ofr meeting, I feel, will convert it. Events may ¢q wLL'a: 5‘"" of Wiscon ™D 10 pass again through dma 3. ‘e huve 90 000 men *LGM we can send on one month's.notice. an X hope it does not come, 0. Datif it dmwn xill have our wives ters to raise corn e ‘e took the arms from the Kebels by force, They did n lay down their arms, even hough Presfdent Johnson says so; U the contrary, they for- feited their ves. In conclusion let me #vy if Jobbson under. Bakes to commit treason Hang bim, han¥ bim.” Geutlewen, JOU CaD cobtiLue my septence. ) U Speeckes were also made by Sevators Wilson Massacho- setts and Wiliaws of Oregon, snd Mr, McPhers®p of Penn. wrivania sud otbers, . — X THE COMMITTEE ON RLSOLUTIONS. J"a n in sessk The Committes on Boosives have flmunulh‘hwlinyn adjourved. The debste bas teen very eameet on both sides and fears were st one time felt of & strong disagreewent. The preseure of opinion is strong and the Committee bave ‘Peen goivg throngd en ordesl. 1t is at Just decided as the voice of a mejority that po plat- form sbould bfllgnlh:oulhcflnmmdm gramme. Tasn v ile 22 4 g & F2o % her State infuence would dgfee to B0 Sompromise Detween that snd suffrage and sowe port of it has even been rude in its dicapproval of the iseue of sullrage. . The Bouthers men have been taunted by a fow foolish indi #idusle in the Maryland delegation ard some more seifish ortherers with having come up to éistract the Nationsl n&namumnumqmu-u the Jegitimacy of the Johnsonized States, the issue of sulrage Lay- Iog been temporarily silenced. The following was the bone of contention: Resciced, That the organizaions sssuming to be the St is w0t baviog boen Jegitimatel Sl gty and should not be recognised by This was amended by the Dorder men-s0 o8 to read until rec- ognized by Congress. But even to this the Marylavders would ot agree, and resolved to accept Dothing farther then an in- ‘dorsemest of Congrass. Debate went on witbout lNmit or result. Finally, bopeless of gaiting & concession, the member from Georgia left the Committee room after a sirong end earncst speects i:" 9"“%%'1 ‘Sxmmwm with & protest, he f e Committed have Jeft it. Darept, 1 1, Bryast sud Mr. Boyee of Colym- | Bis may follow this retirement; Bryant ouly Aa..m’né' Ee: isc iudiog Fallor f The Baltimore American, and_ Forney. E‘h‘erafl r“halriu o:- Chronicle, are more or kn'{n e Shmate.fusalt w11l vary_poasibly be a dirision of com- ty report, ult l’lil very | .1 Jority and mizori ey oy thore wil \mated foafestin the Con- y very pood, and mat- it Inhuu? 'n-unnuun epizit of the defegates 18 generall 'y to ree. gym.n«mn" [imag! Yot plat- del sy be reconeiled . e Border States Lave determ! address. of the Philadelphia Con- Edition of this morn- | | | 1 | ond The Conclusion of the Ri uEn‘n mfl‘l';.: ¥ ih our 8‘:«’:‘ ng.) e e “ MY POLICY" IN CONNECTICUT. e THE MERIDAN RECORDKR REFUSED AT THE POST-OFFICE. Egecinl Dispetch (6 The N. Y. Tridane. New-1TAves, Pho eitirens of Meridun, Conn., las sv(vm_v exeited over tho “ My policy . eyst Busoninn post-naster. Setpe weeks ago Mr. G. W. Rogers, thr e of the Hou. Jawcs N. Babcock ar wany policy cs8, was rewarned fo the Gl Loy D Sept. 5. 1876, veRing wero lew” of their Py m, 40 bo revenged, for Aiatribation tlrough the Tis czk 16 Intarin the loesl editor of The Rec Me. Rogers L truetions pot to distribute eny papers Lich do not support John policy. ~Your reporter was porwied to o bundle o o Recardis containipg 200 papers as they were being placed into a wagon in fiont of the Meriden Posi-Ofiice, 10 be conveyed ta_ W est Mesidea Post-Office, umm:aemt T werouetdindd thropgh ihis ©@itor of T'he Recorder, claims that they ot than twelve hoftrs from subscribers. Mr. Hopers . denics, he he orders from Govermpricnt to detgin, and ~ also claims he nfifik Qistribute the local eireulation. Thesappurtets of Recorder fog) indignant about it. Thote were - 1a New-Haven three deaths by eholerd yesterday. Roous,~The ‘corner- stone of o pow building fn Forty-fourtb-et, between Eighth and Nioth.aves , to be called the Nattonal Assewbly Rooms, was Joid yestordry afiery The bullding will be 150 feet for & bali-roow, which will be oue of 4. the NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 186u. TIL PRESIDENT'S TRIP. Mr. Johnson Repeats His Speech. CONGRESS DENOUNCED AND HIS OWN 'POLICY PRAISED. Specis] Dispeted to The N. Y. Tribune. Cmicaco, Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1866, LEAVING DETROIT. | The President and suite left Detroit at 10 o'clock, on the Michigan Central Reilroad, in & special irain of four wagnificent saloon-cars, furpisbed by the Superintendent o the Road, R. N. Rice. The engine (Challenge) which drew the train was specially paiuted red, white and blue for the oceasion, and resembled a huge barber's pole. The car occupied by the President con - tained mapy baskets, wreaths and bouquets of chofce flowers, and was luxuriously furmished. A very small crowd wit- neseed the departure, and there was really no enthusiasm. Gen, Gravt appeared upou the train, looking somewhat hag- gard, and makiog his way into a forward cer, as far as he could get from the rest of the party, and secmed to be con- tented when left alone. Commendery No. 1 of the Knights Templars of Detroit ac companied the President us an escort, and there were also & pumber of committeemen from Chicago on the train. YPSILANTL At Ypsilanti, the President was welcomed by Mayor Bogar- dus, on bebalf of citizens, for the manly end bold wanner in which Le had defended the Constitution and the rights of the States. I give you the President’s reply that you may have o sample of bis remarks to-day at the eleven largo towns & which tbe train nol-,‘e(L He said: Twish to say to you, fellow-citizens, you know Iam not here for the purpose of naking o speech. Passing slong almost us it were apon the wings of the wind, to reccive euch a cordial welcome as this from the people on_ such short potice, and sach_spontancous uprisings ns bave occurred throughout the whole route, Tmay'say are peculiarly gratifylng to me, and yon hat¢ dem- onstrated just at this moment the power of the people without, even moving this ear along. [They bad pushed the platform car, on which the President st0od, « few feet, until it touched tho train.) .1t is an evidence, aithongh small in itself, of that uprising of the great mass of the American people, Which iu- tende to push the Govervment along as an entire whole and in the right direction. [Good.] We bave been iuvolved, as you are aware, all of you—{or you have tbe incontestible evidenee among you—in o long war. war is ended, sud it is pe- the Goverzment and return totbe orig- That is the work now M sowe conflict and crence of opinion in reference to that restoration. Oue part of the Government hias been 0ue way upon the subject notber part the other. The work of restoration wi ed efter the armies were disbauded in the field and hae been constantly progressing. T'he States on the oue bund bave done all that wue required of them, while so far as the Exeoutive Department of the Government liss been concerned aud £o far as the power was vested in it by the Constitation, it bas donc all that was incumbest or devoived upon it Next we see the States reappeiring and resuming sl their relations to the Federsl oa the otber the Federal Govern- went_ bes been resuming all its relations excepting ose Department, avd there the issue Las turned, and 1t 15 one of the great prineiples that lies at the foundation of every Government that taxation asd representation shou'd go along band in baud. The people of the South who were in- volved in this Rebeliion have acoepted of the terms and the They bave subwittod to all that has been pro- the Federal Government. They sdwit thit they wrong, end sre still willing to weke stonement and and unite with us where we on d, sition_where our greatness was all sttain the Union, under the Constitution, and under the American 1 Lam free to say to you I have nothing to disguise— been anxious te sce this Government restored; I have vxious to see the bieeding arieries of the peo- plo stopped; 1 havo been moxions to seo the ex- venditures of (he Government brought to en end wnd_reconeilistion restored direction, 1 have been apxious to see pe among the people. Al my effo d with your belp, yer. with your belp the day is not far distant whea the Government will be restored, when pesce, prosperity and harmony will again return to this people, and we will resew our mighty career (Cheers) in the march of nations whice we occupied not Jong siuce. Then Jet mo pass- ing ulong bere to-day, not having @ set speech to make, tender 10 you, through your bonored chairman, my incere thanks for this cordial welcome, and in parting with you I leave in your hands the flag of your country, ot with twenty-five but witn thirty-six stare. [Voice; “Ament® Checrs). This Union_not broken to pieces but restored. I place them n our bauds for preservation. Your bonored repreesentative ins referred to the Constitution made by your fathers after the tevolution, and whea they had uchieved their indepevdence, estaliished this free Government which we this day enjoy— that Constitution which was parchased by their bood— 1 this day deliver into your hasds, with the injunction that you pro- teet and defend it from all’ encroachments and agalust oll in- vasions. It is your Constitation aad in your hands. I leave the £og of your country in your hands, leave the uiion of th tes, rusting anmw.ng Jbat God in the glerituds of power and mercy will let His bost blessings rain upon yo upon this peoplé. [Cheerr. ] = i Abont 500 people listeaed o the speect, of which I farnish & literal report. A little girl presented the President with a bouquet, and he kissed ber. A lady presented Seward with oue, and be kissed her. Beiog celled npon for o speech, he suid: Gen. Grant and I never run {n opposition. ‘“;‘,’.‘ tg "t t us both, o yga do nog(;fl eitber, AT ANY Lifoi. At Aon Arbor the President lost bis temper. While he was speaking some ove In the crowd proposed three cheers for Grant, which be misunderstood as three cheers for Congress; and retorted that be could narrate an incident which would, pertiaps make them more destrons of cheering Congress. ave been in tl “That doring the last sesslon Congress had eat for eight | therefore legally incapacitated from serviog on & Grand | £800,000 per anuum, montbs dolog nothing but passing acts vidlative of the Cop- stitution, and opposing bie policy. That they bad doled out #20 to the poor soldiers who served their country faitLfully for two years, and 8100 to the soldiers who served their country | which has lately taken place, many of the lady teachers, faithfully three years, but with {vm«m entbusiasm they had voted themselves 82,000 a plece. Stortly S%r lgaving Aun Arbor the commander of the Krights Tewplars, » ¢ the rate of a mile a mivute, read 89 pfdgess Ao the Presideot, all bandsin the cor statding aod b ofi to g tbing tbat pre- sented & bold to maintain their perpendicnlar. 7" From the address §t was evidogi (hat ldt;! w6 Mason asd Koight Ser,puf; 360 Mr. J P?Ti s 7ep7 einowledged A e Han not very bright, but that the Order bad slways his best wishes for its success. You will have to | but, notwithstanding, every one of the jury seleeted were | 4 0rjcan gocouint. train wae whirling along at thy L«di;g Union men o'! New-Orleans are dissatisfied The Hon. Jvo. Hogan of Missourl, who was on the train to-day, bas secured s promise from the President tovisit Bt. Louis. He will loave bere on Friday, be in Spriogfield Friday night, in Bt. Louis over Bunday, Indisnapolis Monday night, Cineinnati Tuesday night, Columbus Wednesday vight, Pitts- burgh Thursday night, Harrisburg Friday uight, Baltimore Saturdsy noon, and arrivein Washington Saturdsy night Beot. 15, And now that weare In Chicago, st the end of our Joursey s first projected, 1 can ssy without prejudico that the masl- fostotions along the route traveled bave surprised the whole party. The President was treated respectfully but coldly by the people, while they lavisbed their acclaims upon Grant nud Far- ragut, as if desirous of showiag by contrast the little regard they bad for the President. Noone in the party bas failed to notice the rebuke thus conveyed, and there has been a great deal of quiet talk over it, and regret expressed. The President and Mr, Seward.| bave been taught a severe lesson on tHeir excursion. Soou after the President reached tho hotel he appeared in the front baloony, and the tumult was deafening. There was somo tears of a distarbance, but the crowd finally quieted down and listence to Lim, while be returned thanks io 8 W | The Ayran brief words, GexTiEMEY: T appear here before you sfm| my bearttelt thanks for this cordial weleome. demonstration as an evidence of the interest EUROPE, News by the Atlantic Cable to the 5th inst. THE PEACE BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND ITALY, The Official Conference Holds its First Sitting. gements for the Transfer of Venetia 1l o ender 700 Progressing Satisfactorily, which you take in the questions in which the country js interestel and in the on this demonetration as an beart, (Cheors.] dnty Issues Invnlvdld in Mfl‘n !}nfllh nd_outpouring of the popular tried to :ulnm : constitutional peopls of ~ the Ui States, } It is on you I re t is on the people’ pLarge Reduction of the Italian Army to be Mado Prior to the Signing of the Treaty, to_ the “You have done it." protection and support. my advent in public life to the prosent time. thauk God that in the performance of wy ofticial have vever decelved me, and in the future, us in the past, you on Darmstadt Complies with the Demands of Prussia, never shall be deceived by me. [Applause. | buve another opportunity to address yo best wiskes of my beart for your prosperit tions you have made will be rea up1u my beart and car- ried with me 8o Jong as remembrance occupies a place and the blood in my veins animates my 1 have no more to 84l to-night. ain thank you for lcome extended throug! your represeatative. [Cheers.] Gen. Gront and Admiral Farregut were then presented, and 1 wisall the HOPES OF PACIFICATION IN CANDIA. the wultitude expressed their aelight at seeing them in long SR T and loud shouts. 0 The plrlyalhen retired for the pight. Chicago is overfiowing | THE ATLANTIC CABLE DOING A SPLENDID with people, and the ceremonies to-morrow will be of 8 moet impressive character. BUSINESS, THE FLOW OF SPECIE TO AMERICA, —_——— REPORT OF THE MILITARY COMMISSION ON THE LATE RIOT—THE MASSACRE FRECONCERTED AND PRE- DISMISSAL OF UNION SCHOOL-TEACHERS. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuse. WasnrxG1oy, D, €, Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1666, The following dm;ulch has Leen reccived at the Tribune | Burean in this city: INEW-ORiEANs, Wednerdny, Sept. 5, 1666, The Military Commission, organized to investigate the cirenmstances connected with the late massacre, have completed their labor, aud handed in their report to Gen. Skeridan at noon to-day. The report covers over eleven hundred pages of closely written wanuseript, and proves conclusively that the | Austrians are in progress. massacro was preconcerted and prearranged by Mayor | LARGE REDUCTION OF THE ITALIAN ARMY TO DR Monroe and others. . )uxvx.“’ okl FLowrxcr, Wednesday, Segt. 5, 1665, The 'f"ml"'" of the Fire Department and the differ- | poor 4, 410 signature of the treaty of peace, Italy® ent sections of Rebel military organizations which exist | oo diemiss 120,000 soldiers, in this city appeared on the ground at a given mgnal, ——— armed to the teeth, and assistcd the police ia their heilish PRUSSIA AND DARMSTADT. ot THE DEMAND OF PRUS:IA COMPLIED WITH—PAYMENT task of murdering unarmed and defenseless Union men, gy OF THE WAR CONTRIBUTION—CESSION OF TERRITORY, Over one bundred and fifty trustworthy witnesses have @y, Wedneaday; 8pt. 5, 1666, been examined, and the evidence corroborative of the | Darmstadt has complied with the demands of Prus- above statement is incontrovertible. The report will | sia, aud will pay the latter 3,000,000 floring, beside probably remain in Gen. Sheridan's possession for threc | cedivg to Prussia some of her territory. or four days, in orderto give him awmple time to peruse rwarded to Washington for ut. g THE PEACE BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND ITALY. FIRST OFFICIAL CONFERENCE MELD—SATISPACTORY PROGRESS OF THE ARRANGEMENTS, Loxpox, Wednesday, Sept. 5—Evening. The first official conference for the extabli ut of peace between Italy and Austria was Leld at Vienna on tae 34 inst. The draft of some of tho articles of tho treaty was signed, and the arrangements for the transfer of Venctia between Austria and France to Italy, and the evacuation of the Quadrilateral by the e ‘OLT IN CANDIA. FICATION EXPECTED, cce, Wednesdny, Sept. 5, 1665, d, with some prospect of of the revolt in Cap- its contents, when it will b the information of the Presid, Evidence was lso taken in reference o the compost- | Hopes are free realization, that the pac tion of the Rebel Grand Jury, and the following facts elicited; That tho Jury box should be filisd with names | 18 Wikl s00n bo & e SPECIE FOR AMERICA. ANOTHER HEAVY SHIPMENT. BouTHAMPTON, Wednesday, Sopt. 5, 1866, The steamship Borussin from Hamburg, the 25th ult., sailed to-day noon for New-York. She has on board £31,000 2,500,000 francs in specio on | from the registry of votes; from those namcs 125 sre drawn, from which the sheriff and the clerkof the Crimi- nal Court select sixteen, under the direction of the judge, os grand jurors on the regisiry. There ase nearly Union men as Confederates, a8 maoy names of THE ATLANTIC CABL RECEIPTS FOR MESSAGES notorious Rebels, with Rebel Colonel as foreman; ore is & wember of the Legisiature, aud is therefore exempt ; two or three were members of the last Grand Jury, there- # . _ Loxuox, Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1866, e (etriaos could not lawfully be in the jury-box at | The returns of the Atlantic Cable Company show | this time, while two others were not registered voters, and | their receipts from messages to be at the rate of —— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS OUT OP STEAMSHIPS. Querxstows, Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1666, who are known as Unionists, were discharged, and good The steamship City of Loundon, from New-York Jury. In the reorganizing of the white schools in this city, MARYLANs RN DEMOCRATIC COMVENTION OF THE FIFTH DISTRIOT— BEN, G. HARRIS PROPOSED uoumu-{u w CONGRESS—THE TEST OATH OBJECTED TO—RUP- | GILMAN--At New-London, Cons., en Monday afternoon, Sept. 3 &'fl-fll:‘dmvnl. o e e o TURKE DETWEEN THE CONSERVATIVES AND COP- PERHEADS. Special mnsi‘h N. Y. Tribune. 1TIMORE, Md., Wednesday, After s day's 'll?lh ‘at Biadensburg on , the Dflucm.&nn ouff the Fifth District met here to- day, A resolation for a Conference Committee to confer with the Conservative Convention now in session in the saile building was offered. ed over by Kilbrun of Anne The Convention was pi Arundel, who was arrested in 1861 by McClellan; after- “ho'is & member of the yard, i 1863, by Gen. Wallaceo; ) Frederick Legislature, and i3 @ valorous sccessionist. ‘Billingsley of St. Mary’s County gavo a scathing rebuke to Unionista who had dexerted theirparty and now desired 10 join the Democrats, and urged the claims of De; jamin G. Marris for nomination, He kaid, aeeording to the tform of the August Philadelphia Convention, there was an implied coalition between the opponents of Con- «s, which stipulated that in districts where Democrats & majority they shouid make nowinations. ‘Conservetives, or wann wing, also met in the same building, in another room. Mr. Mac Lin, expelled from the Senate for sympathy aud giving aid to tho Rebellion, was made chairmau. » s Mr. Harris, in times that triéd men’s periled life and property for peace principles, and although now differ- ing somewhat from Mr. Johuson, he should be nomivated. Alter cordially approving of Mr. Harris's course in Cou- gross, Mr. Billiogsley endorsed the Pmldenfi‘robe . Mr. M. P. Kubbin of Howsrd, said ho indorsed Mr. Harris, but his nomination now would be wrong for the same reason thet Robert E. Lee, who is enshrined in the hearts of the people, should not be presented as a candi- date for office at this time. The present1s a day of con- ciliation. If Lee and the men who fought with him could submit to the terms of the battle-field for the present, why should not eivilians do so ! Ho iuplored the Convention to accept the acts of the President in good faith, and wssist him in restoring the Southern States to their rights in Congress. At the rume time, he did nmot think that the party seeking the co- operation of the Demoeratic party should dictate what man to be nominated by Democrats, Mr. Compton favored the Harris nomination, and said that the Conservatives would have to sapport him; that their great prototype at the Philadelphia, Angust Conven- tion had g0 indicated. He said Johnson and Haris stand in the same position, and that the former had shown by his Cleveland speech an ability to stem any tide of popular opinion. me further discussion the Committee was veceived from the Conservative Johusonites. W' friends pro- posed a joint n to powigate a eandidate, or clsc an adjonrnicent. After the new Convention was received o Tecess was On reassemblimg the Conference Committee offered a of resolutions, proposing to nominate & candidate pledged to the support of the August Conveution, which Year, 10; Nuys, 7. )i whom @a short time before culogized Ben. | fered @ resolution, which was adopted, styling Harris, ¢ Audrew Johnson o most worthy suecessor of the most {linstrions of those who precceded him, and hailed himn as chawmpion of civil liberty and Republican forn nuent; entitled to our respect, our gratitude and unqualificd support. A letter wss read from Ben Harris, bitterly denouncing 18 a great obstacle in the way of reconstruc- the he of go the test oa tion. Harris Da; 1 Clarke of Prince George, F. Stone of Charles, Kilborne of Anne Arndel, and Buzre of Caivert, | wer tion, After 10 ballots, recess taken to9p. . Harne's triends desire an adjournment, but #0 far. States Marshal, for Maryland, said sted by Moutgomery Blalr to repre- mery County, and was admitted to a have beer defeat Bonefant, Unite d been re s are from Ben. Harris's County, §t. Mary, scet to the Deme- or from A proporition w crats, pro Committee of Coufercnee, which was agreed to vatives proposed that both Con- ites, or that they adjourn ventions y and & new Conventic , but the refused these gnd o ing propositions. Aftcr expressing iudignation, baing snubbed by the Democrats, the Conservatives adjourned to the 20th Sep- tember, If the Conservatives had suceeeded in getting Jossession of the Couvention, Blaxr would have beex, their choice. 1 s, Haris and K e of pac vote shows one wore vot Biriscoe abicud, . w.—Preceding thirtieth ballot of Prince McClelian ticket, and opponent of 1 08 a comprowise candic Admid ‘much confasion an s went was had to the first Wednesday in October, a two duys’ session the proceediugs ended in & flazle Lo saton. i and L THE PUBLIC DEBT. WASHINGTOn, . Thnred The following is the statement of the p Uuited Stutes on the lst of Beptember, 18662 DEST FEARING CUL xn:m’:i Sept. 5, 1666, e debt of the Fper een t bor ™ 6 per cent 5-2 bonds. Navy pension fun Total debt bearing coin DEBT BEAKING CURREN ‘Total debt bearing enrreney intere 771,040 00 ATURLD DEHT NOT PRESENTLD FOR PAYMENT, d States notes. $399,603,502 00 Fractional currezcy. 3 3ol certificates of depo 00 Rebels appojpted in their place, August 25, bas arrived, and wi]l sail immediately for L Liverpool after landing the mails. SouTnanrros, Wadnesday. Sept. 5—Eveniog. because no action has been taken on the complaint sworn The steamship Saxonia, from New-York, arrived at to by them on the 4th of August before the United Btates | this port to-day and ed for Hamburg. Commirsioners, chargiog Licut.-Gov. Voorhees, Mayor co. zmsnc:m FINANCIAL eagvuresary B Z, INANCIAL. Mouros, and ihe Folich, ith myder, wud sing for 7 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKKT. their arrest under the (g'ivfl “‘{!“:@E‘mfi 6; Liverroot, Wednesday noon, Sept. 5, 1860, : ' Qotrox.—The market is heavy and the sales will ‘The poople had eollected at every station in hrr crowds | de; RS- 2 o~ aud were gencrally respectful, but there was no duthuslasi % compluint WAD Teferred by the Commiseloner to | probaly be light to da¥. o gaoept at 4?#'. 'A’in".'“""' of the Hon. Ches. E. | Myjor.Gen. Sheridan; they are preparing a similar doca- | Livkuroot, Wed Weslog, Bept. e Cotton Stewart, tator In Congress when Democrats 1epro- | yong o be signed and sworn to by a large number, with 18 dull and prices have declined & quarter of a penny sentod Michigan in Congress, through whose exortions sa apparently bearty welcome was given, Ia strikivg coutrast with Kdlm'u!ulgm 'hu, -l Ol ¢ where the display of feciing was no doubt genuine if not noiry | A stand had been erected by those friendly to the Adm!* 1§ tration, and the well-disposed citizens, to teuder & welcome to the Presicent. A gentleman with s weak voice and s tiwid di position aupounced the President trom the stand & & Uis. cordant andience, who did not give a cheer, but kept up.a constant bubbab. / Loud cbeers for Grant were made aud some for § id: / eward. Mr. Seward in the midet of the disturbance Ferrow-Crmizexs: Geo. Grant pever oor 1 againet :lm. Ihlne he s, (Choers ! sl e to know bow mavy of you are i Have scen mich enthesians 16 MICLiERD 10 7egeog bo voa Rer public of Mexico, and I wouder Low mau", ¢ v ¢ lovers of our country. any as are will [ ease s b o] e United How_many Statest o tbe whole number, P g L3 AT of you who are in 16vor o o Giatasd Statos of 45 States eigulfy it by burrabiog. (¥ cattering and derisive cheers.] Now, T want to know 13"'4 ‘many are in favor of 36 States, without 8 star obliterate , “poue who are in favor of 6 will pleaso say a%6. (a1 and rator boisterous, “Aye.”) Do ou went A0drew ok ngon Presideut of Kiog t [Loud voloos: ' President of géthicg." After o f oy more remarks by Mr. Seward, Mr, Johnson en- Qeaxored to epeak, but the hootings of the crowd cbecked bim for o few momests, when the uproar sbsted sufliciestly to allow bim to be heard. He said: Are the citléens of this town so lost to propriety that they conaot treat Witk respeet a fellow-citizen froore arhance | 3’ The sales to-day were €000 bales; Midd!ing Uy laude are quoted at 13. per pound. LITERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Liverpool, Weduesday Evening, Sept. 5, 1666, The Breadstuffs market is firmer. LIVERPOOL TALLOW MARKET. Livexroot, Wednesday Evenivg, Sept. 5, 1966, ow market is active, but prices are without the purpose of preseuting it 16 higher military sutboritps GREAT RAILRO4D Tizivisr. —— 4 . Paocavsten, Wednesday, Sept. 5, 16:4. A shocking 87 4adit occurred on the W ¥ork Central | Railroad, ¢ foiles east of this city, about § o'clock this 3] lge‘" Several ns werg killed outright and mn‘ M{e injured. The Steamboat Express train which lef The Tall Albany { is morping was thrown from the track by s switel which was carcless clange. ly left open. i The train was running LONDON MONEY MARK: L BB il Loxpox, Wednesdny noon, Sept. 5, 1866, fast ane eor gave the s o brake and jumped. from his en- 9 giu':t- e locomgtive plunged into j'-"' sand sud tared | The opening price of Cousols to-day is E0f for over. The three coaches next to the baggage car ran to- | oo, gother like tho joiuts of a telescope, aud were left IAng in | T L g anseday evening, Sept. 5—Consols were quoted & heap with tho baggage car. ‘e loss 0f S injury to confined to theso three cars, st the close at ¥9} for money. AXERICAN ScukiTizs.—Tbe opening prices States Five-Tweuties, 73; Ilinois Ceutral Railroad United assengers generally wero T following s & let of Erle lallod and fojured: Kiuurp-David Cregbion, Newtown, & % Yoroy T ey e e, Me. Brth, Gloversvile, . X.; . Somers, Ro- Loxvon, Wedneaday eveing, Sept. 5, 1666, sentloom, N. Y. X, Y. Mp, ot The closing prices for American securities sre a8 follows: Wounded—A. H. Btave, Oppenteim, N, Y., hip, o y; Pive 5 B - ":x‘u -y l:'ecn‘:n. N“ * alightly; Mre. Down- Unllldss.lu]'lv! Twenties, 73; Erie Rallway shares, 464; ing. Rome, Y., back and Bead, severel; ¥. H. | Mlinots Central ghares, 94, Harrington, No, l.’.; Maiden h:}‘o " s R Y., iy THE,GREAT TROTTING MATCH. V. ———— ¥. Mitte, Marray. Flle, brakemsn, soul DEXTER THE WINNER IN THREE STRAIGHT HEATS~IHIS Lebnu Y., badly bruised; C. 8. - 4 . C. Poters, in lez, avm nud he OWNER SHOT DEAD BY HIS MISTRESS. t Bt {I\".vil n]:’h:‘n‘fl, Rochester, shouldes Speclal Dispateh to The N. ¥. Tribune, Cmreaco, Wednesdar, Sept. 5. 1664, Utica, head, slight!; b for o purse of $1,000 to best | L. Lautry, Onelda; d shightly; I‘Aflll res! The great trotting matc| houlder aud hip mjare . e F e atlemap, patriot abd lover o |‘;:fl"r'ffk'vi.fl‘}n‘:'l;"-“"’im'.'-'fi g = by Ao | morse, and $1,0c0 10 second best, mile heats, best three ia oy 31Gs pith anather in optelcdt, 5 o Colgate & Con New.York, futeraaliss Asron | five, fo et off 8t Driving Park this afternoon, Eve B6 (hateamnot bate telPee ollow-citise 3 | Stone and wife, * e and Nips ; | gud'was witnesked by ot lonst 6,000 people. 1o g fespest of 1 ) axd o (olRw-cltsen B Bebiros | Thos. OU er. Fordham, 5 . U, Thome Agfor Ton. M ende made Lis appenranco upon the Judees’ to | Kuow tbat " a strooger i person | aud son, B s, Skt Chapman, Belolt | géund and was vosiferously eheervi—a eowplimont that | T'am nok in pubic life, Tt people of this countrs 4id at one | 5 - Chapmas, serercls T s, Ty, |"¥ad. aokmovledged Ly. tho General 1y & bref aud very tiiee Euow who was their friend in the Congress cfthe United | 7 ARt e gy o e oy, N. Y., slightiy; clever speech, ¢ : Whom dio the pecyie of the WV srms Audrew braog B X ovle. Do | | The attendance wonld undoubiedly have been much pe 10 thelr freet gu g injures ow- X wligbily; | Jarger but for the fast that Geo, Trussell, prineipal owner | westt e e Gt & Pucey,, Lond Demoster, | of Dexter, was shot doad by his mistress 118t night, and 1 T AR N (e ¥ Osege ihonl | Tumor bad bens rifo that tho men would bo pori e ben thanke o contee od podd whoulder | " Rugler hud been entered for this mee, but Was BaExessdant. (i thapled oo b A%9<0°F i Page, | drgwn for the purpose of reserving bis streugth for be received bim eourteousiy und corvially, Afier expr Fasragut tumbled with it. The President wus teft stand very edge wit he place, who hisd an artery cut. = a of tl Farragut's band was scratebed, and be dectared that it was | couid not be im the first wornd o bad bad during the wor, Seward,as ho rose answered, ‘The Postmaster-Genersl. who fell on top of Steedman, congratulated bimseif on bis lock in ud wat cried out: “This is not eor platform;” “¥ou weve stavding on it.” always falling io soft places. A was fterrupted with cries of ** Threo cheers for Congress,” He styled it the Rump Congroge. g be representative of the town who was | 4 S 0 ressipg Ui, The ouly persou sorlonsly burt was a cltizen | go Cclegation frem Chicago met the President at Michigan City, st which place be made & few remarks and , aud hunself will go | Raturday, when bexter, Pateben, i, annount t not yeb i coufidence in the people, ke bude them good-bye. At Nilos, Miohigan, the platfori brose dows. and Seward, | O doatd, 4 3 rifie hoavy, cer Wellos, and Postmoster-Geueral Randall, Doclitle, Gran: and | e ed by bs two.{ mot more than two oF thive seconus slower. Patelen drow the poie and start was effected | wistars 1, slght ‘Thoe bodies d the he dea injured werebrought $o0 | on the first trial. At the quarter pol Vclowk p. T, and evorything 38 being done | feet, and Patclien put two good le 1hat enn be for the comiort of the suflerers, The bodies of Dextor instantly tecovered biwsc|f | Shunghnessy and Owen wero Joft in the wreck, as they | ful burst, lspping Patchen at tho ¢ y d length between them at the Lot quart the score three lengihs aliead. Time Tbe spectators hissed when the ter went off Lis ween they and wade a b d guarier, putiing a , and coming in at me was snnounced, ul Leat, Dexier rerenees $12,001,667 73 bt, less cash in Treasury. $2,59 , 683,168 22 The foregoing is a correct statement of the Public Debt, as appears from the books and Treasurer’s returss, in the Department on the Ist of September, 1866, 4 Hoow McCuLLoch, Secretary of the Treasury, D — Total in Treasury.. Amonnt of CITY NEWS. Ustox Leacve Pic-Nie.—The Lincoln Counci No, 10, Uslon League, will bave & pic-nic to-day, at Dudley's Grove, the barges leaving foot of Eighthst., East River, ot 7§ o'clock, and foot of Broome-st. ot £ prodort ol OrexiNG oF THE CoorEr UN10N.—The Fighth An- 0ALORD—On Tussday, Sept. 4, Alanirs, dsughter of T, 5. Ouylerd, THE NEWS : e of her father, in Carlton. o Toser Wi ks e Wi K. und the late Jacob T T Leieeres ¥.L, . LEON=On_ 8 A T rolibros wud o 't the family e favited lo stiend . el o . Ve Xarier a-lx!m"- Wen st otost on ursday morning. i, at 10 o'clock e e T Philadelviie and New-Orleans pupers piease copy. MCGEORGE—On Wednesday, 5, a8 Coldang Driden, Weut- et G, By, il of Joim B 5 .53? d:.:su;.nfi 'n.'c:uu Kaeb' .,f' m’" e MOFFAT—AL QFFAT—At Long Dranch, on Mondsy, Sept. 3, Julia A., widow of The relatives of the fumlly are. revpectfully invited to 1 friends attend the funeral, from Grace corner Teutb-st., oo Friday afternoon, the 7th fost., st 3 o'clock. et ‘morning. 4, Mazths, widow of J, Masca. Tuesday e ol e ety s from the residence of her on Thursday aitersoon, st Westchestes Co., on Tuesday, Sept. 4 of Lis age. e Rl Pl et ly. 2 o « st 11'0'clock 8. m., from his lats residence, i 3 ‘Harlew Raiirond caru lesve Twenty-sixib-st. at # o'clock. —At Fishkiit, N. Y..-hnfi‘!?‘-“fi Geo. Edward, fnvited to - fatuer. No. 42 Weet 3 o'clock, without SALISBUR' ‘won of the Iate Manry Salisbary, eeq.. Friends ofthe iy o ariend Lis Nuaerah trra Vo ata Carrl u e b "New- Yodk. SMITH—At Winoipak, Conn., on Tuesdsy, Sept. 4, Jess Suith, ,Sept 8, w3 orciock p. m. Filends of the Take the New. Haven trafn ot 11:30 6 ., e an e EE o S S Speucer. in the 3 Notice of funeral WALTOR=On “ The trionds of the family are respectlilly invited (o attend the funers), on Thul:‘lv. the Ol .‘m‘lflt{l ., from his &, s red- dt wce. on Tharedey. Dtgh on tie wrrival of tba 7 &, m. trin from i1 years. FaSerst o8 Tusisday. SPENCER—In Brookl N.Y., on We 3 X R i ‘ednesdsy, Sept. 5, Jared W, Tuesday, ¢ foat., Williem Wiiliatn M, and Franees C. Walton, aged 11 years g dence. No. 54 East Twenty-sixth-st. TUE GREAT CALIFORNIA ‘WINE DEPOT; GURNER & Co., No 8 Cedart., New-York. Boe Advertiven,eit io another eclomm. (;; T@:fliohl}"fl k;m:gt{lzw-. Greenwich oo e sy e N Fork o e S Gok MACFARLAND™ Book Store, eornet SR n kery, Tp e ) 4R of the English. French sad booch Stationery. e (R, SWISS AND NOTTINGHAM LACE, BRUCATELLE, SATIN DAMASK, REPS AND TERRY, NEW PATTERNS. O. L & J. B. KELTY. 3 No. 47 Broa: above Canalst. VWINDOW SHADES, GILT, new designs. BEST 8COTCH HOLLANDS, G. L. & J. P, KELTY, No. 47 Broadway, No. 447 BROADWAY. .G L. A 3. 8. KELTY, DEMULCENT SOAP. J. C. HULL'S SON, N o. 32 Park-row, New-York. ELEBRATED PR - UNION WASHING MACHINE AND CLOTHEB_R;QX?‘!E%I‘ o ST 1N WOl MANGLES OF ALL KINDS, "0 " OBuD- J. WARD & Co,, 23 Courtlandtat., N. Y., No. 102 Summer.st., Boston. _ | HORACE GREELEY oN HENRY WARD BEECHER. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE 0f September 5 Contains : Beecher's Letter Indorsing Johnson, AND GREELEY'S REPLY. OF THE WEEK. THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ————e HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for SEPTEMBER 5. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week cootaius the fol- 'H . ¥, sus] saason of the Cooper Usion wil epen Octoder1, Thisle | tortags - {he popular workingmen's and womeu's college, and is deserv. | Lxaoing Anvicussithe Gubled Dpsichy ."%Ma ol ing of the very gencral interest it receives from our citsens. | Ducecy; American Sewiug Machiuess The m Soads T oveph G “Fus 1 the Principal of the Free Night Schocl | The New.Orlesns Massacre aud fis Abstiors; M Hascia's School of Art for Women. ~Cireu C 3 B rue of admsaion, can be obiained at. the Ofice each | Fomriox N Bt Fruce: Prunte: At Ul day, from 9 0. m. to 5 ? m., and oo Mouday, Weduesday snd Nb«_,'.n_ togp iy 7§ 9 i LA Friday eveniogs from 74 to 0, ihe Delegaies; LV‘,:" -!.‘2“""' 5 sl Py Beasta Vialto e Taer 0:15 POSTPONEMENT OF THE UNION BASE-BALL CLUB | Gen Burneide, Gov. Yetes, Gov, Cartin, , Gov. Prex1c,—The pic-ole of the Union Base-ball Club of Morrts. | {00 Frederik Douglase, 62 Octass; Spleit of g— aula to Rariten Qrove, in consequenc of the inclemency of the H"E‘::. DELRGAT RS, ther, has been postponod until Friday next. The steamor s B .:‘E-‘- e e oat day lave Tarlém Dridge at & and ".';a.;:u,-. Sproona, U y — iy P I Peck-slip 6t 9 o'clock a. m. —— Tue Book TrADE 8aLE.—The Book trade sale will be commenced this mornivg by Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co., st No. 49¢ Brondway. The invoices of to-day will be those of UBLIC BiE o e, . Protection and Taxation—The Dif ferevce. Nnw t‘x“fl.’-’r-,fl-u:-p:"' ST, . J.B. Lippineott & Co., Philadelphia: James Redpath, Bostor; ot - L. Eilwood Philadelpbia; Eyre & Spottiswoode, New- nfi“‘.flnfl'\".‘h‘:fl’f Fron Oir Owy Commposdent st Do York: Tames Somerville, New-York; Davis, Porter & Coates, | Ailjone; indian b et A D Philadelptin, The listof the works of the first-uamed firm Indians; Guseral ‘u...m,....i; uecdotes; occupies aloguc. The sale, each day, beglas C at 9 o'eloek; ‘elock for dinner, aud at 6 o'clock ~From it; Past and Pree for supper, f the ssle are foor and six months Geatamar; * Our_ Best "Thin Concert; T credit for bills of 81,000 end upward; four months for bills ; Hotel Life wnd i o Detween 8300 aud §1,000, tud eash for wil sader 8300, :::_!;I-A?‘mh Butheis; The Ead. ¢ P Sprson or vae Hox, Tuox\s 1. DURANT 18 PmiLaoneruis, [Assoancementa.[ ANOTIER MABACRE A Golored Camp Meeiing Aliacked by White boeee en. z (iRE, ALIFORNTA ‘Wixe Deror! Vaunoxt—The Firet Union Victory of tha Fall C: THE GBEAT AL oo ettty Eloctod & Uaiow Otha 96 S0 1ne - Uru{m il Lu(:r\u and Uuluta fn the l;mauv‘ Aty ‘ . " v, -1 v ¥ ATLANTIC CABLE— v g A § Faxony. Ovr.—Kxox's Fall Hat for Gents. No, 212 Broad- | Sveacvar—Speclal Dispatch to Tie Xy ¥, Tribuge; ive Loyt way, coruer of Bl Leusus Convention ; The State Colveutign ] 3 FoLITICAL A Ti Va5 Awes. MARRIED. LiThratrng. EY=0n Wedoesday, reb of the Tue DraNA. el o, by the. Rev. Wi, J, Frank T, Drown to Fort16x MisCBLLASY. Mary Enzenis Janncey, da !uevlllwhuhnpi Juancey, M. D, & L Nws. : AGRICULFURAL—Cortespandence of ThE N Y. Tribune; Wheat i3 te of the | ev. ennett, Mr, , both of Tomphinswilie, 4. ot Porthud Conn, Kev. Rufas Ewery, M ara Bryaut ¢ RY-TRA Rev. Dr. Samoel En T, Bukley of Scuth nerd, ¢age 1 In Brooklyn, on Wednesd at the Sooth Presbrterion Churel. by the Kuv, cCovnin to Celin younswst deughter of Edward Watkey 1 DIED. CONSERVATIVE JOUNSON CONVENTION. beivg groatly disar pointed. In the see Special Dispatch to The K. ¥. Tribune. togk the load and kept it all the way arounl, waking & Baimivenr. Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1666, 2» endid dash during the home streteh, and coming 1o & The Conservative Jobueon (onvention of the 11d C ozen lengths ahead of Patchen. The third heat was much hk: Tength behind at the start, quickly passed Patehen and gressional Distriet of Mn;}nml met to-day to nominate a came in eight longths abead; time™:3 candidate against J. L. Thowas. Mauy” delegates, un- registered voters, and Federal ofice-bolders were prosent. The meeting was presided over by Bamuel Ranki of Bal. timore County. plutions were ndopted indordng the ———— e Farar Harenway Accipext.~William Fennett, ARKER—Saddenly, on Tuesd: sanc B Rl oo T o st . op e, 104 The relatives and (riends of the family sre iy teviiad b - d Pearth-aves., on Th Y wnvill, N. J., @ Wednesdsy, Sopt. 3, Gortrada ARKIVAL AT CHICAGO. latform of the Philadelphis Couvesntion. Stevenson . Chieago wes reachied 4b404, andl tho Tresident wor gaccried e aiord County'was nouinated by weolima. | €Eplcyed in the bras-Eahhs % fousdery of Meusrs. Bteman & {0 16 Sherman Hocse by soveral Commanderics of Koighte | Hion. Te hasnover l with e Unon rarty, | Gresn. al No. 54 BeskiAtaied cHCRER b iin el X & orler 8 Av neourse of people arere | mancipation. He was rupporicd for nomi- | IeLMEERRLNS s oFethce S sltpe body s Tewplar o uniform. vast concourse of people avere | stoms Collector Webster, uz nue Col. | Sevevaly IRJRSSE Wwhe WS 8 8 SO o | coMpcted around the boted wwaiting bis arrival, aod as the and othor Jobuson mou. ’ 310 (ha Ssecad Precis : Presidential party alig ers were frequently givev, Congress. The Radicals d | renden Sttt lived 1 6 venmn ot espocinlly for Grast and Farraent, . Fountain, 1n the J7th year of ber ga. Minacsore Tun Cuops—Reports from sl 5 Nouth - Copolina—Oficish tiie N . i Raflrosdw: Destractiont Clote of the War; Edorate et Conditing Projects; Oreat Eajecistivas Tz Nuw-Vouk Suygre 4xp SR Sevins. Uxiox Coxvevtion T¥ NORTH CABOUINA. NEWsPAPCR ENTERPRISE AXD SUCCHAL, i R Miwuui—From Uur Uws Corespondent; Labor snd Prospectt Parte of the Country. K Y4 ew Constitotion M of Brooslgn, N ew the Farmer, Jobetast “—m_' Hunseer SPENCER AND THE ANBRICANS. o ddress to our. Friends in Phisdeiphis on the subjoct W it session m (e ¢ 3 I Layd Sostheragry’ Cou RY (10008 MARKKET. Lareer Fruorrax Mazcsre. Giry frwes, scELLANROUS Frwns. MARRIAGES ANO DEaTas. ted bis fwnesl,at Zion C| e sk o Tharaday, e e 1 iy Nuws Br Maaxeric Teuzouapm--Spectal Dieraiches CASITMAN-On Monday, Seps 3, 1o the 1Th year of her age, Ellg | The ¥ ¥ Trivaue, Grein, V. adspied damebie y Counaneiar—rtull of the Cotton X o \.: 'lil-lLrol aniel Cashman, aud grand-daughter of | GOH tpers e !m F tribane. G ey e ety v o 1 | ey i T Sy et e e uerd, from 1 her grandfetber, o v 2 T okon vt Sustila i Thersdss cherncos, ¢ 'ehah: 3L erlns, e :cln'v'l!'lr—“' mbers. -] EARLE—1n Harlam, o Tueeday, Sept. 4, Johh L. Esrle, in the 86th Py oo ta naings of Wb 2 i v e ot e ey of 3 i Tansopiwe o bia > -]