The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1866, Page 8

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1866. ‘ : : | e et and conditions throngh which alone those | The amen” g0 hoyishing slavery. the argnment will be, ia | wapswill by Aremoet in the rood fight. Asto the sacond reso- Tiron, on 1w face it makes s decliration of judepend yed. W bold these doctrines to be false | fovalld for wpp o' compliauos with (Lo coustitational provi - the purjore now in band is to show that | 802101 ona, Ehe wemo, and our S:ats wetion on (86 subjoct | tion i tke coming elsotion. We think taat by placing good men in_ o Jn we can cleot our County, Con- of the Pres- | of its o 1 it was had nades thy ( <, fed us oar eoustl gressiozal, and Assembly tickets, Without reforerce (o .} sodhinmtmr i L | THE LOYVAL lthixT!u\‘._ s term: o [ ADDRESS i aid pernielo ¢ \ OF THE P 400 mi w b h, cefived Fros v . Hoet e o ~ w dged our allegance 0 lhollnlvrn o n_.‘y! Bl wo ore bo for the Union dd .ne.m'hm:. o Wi W ’ vt » - 2 01 Wat 80 5 o eas roands it will be demanded, and tbo dems- | and for " allowing wil to como in oa equal | , . < . \pple o thadeie | UNION L7 ATE CONVEX TION | ol povers s thtat r o ¥ iaiion will be rendy to concedo eithor the re B it onal Lmpossibility. Loe States capbol o fiiowed etk e i Hhns v i AVE Lol 7 1 out on the groand, and thoy wust b Ftation of slaves or compensation for tie euancipated slaver. iotbe Usion. Indeed there are Lut twe o etleg adjoary ; 969 Lo the noferetome tor - | the progress of efent, 3 b, { Nowupporter of the Puiladaiphis Cousention < esint | Classen known to (Le Constitution—States and Territorien b YENING $ESSION i A LA o gl rderstood o THE LRt ted, thesefore, a3 Commander.inChief of 10 , { toinViichuand. and some futuro Uongress may be fousd 10 | e laiter have pane or few rigt the States havs S, U FYSwIpS € . Gov. Boreman of Wes, Virginie said that fe SHCCERIT0 ar srmy of the Federal Government, to take initiatory 8198 Wh' gy, | yieid it. The duty to guard agaiost this great Uanger W im- | Soutbern tates cannot be kep out by fest oaths or io any THOTOSED ADJOURRMENT SIKR DIE. Canvention hod bues calied by the people 8680 COTLE | ARedid ermis a portion of the people of thoss Stal : | Derative and clear. | other way, and noither Congress nor the Prosident buve auy be " r a6 o'clock hern States io lay Uafore Union men the efect BpTR CCH LE OF NEW-YORK, | ciate cr create repablican forms of goversmen. A A e e Sken: that shute out from offce thowe offcial | contrel 4 to whom the people shall slect to 1o The Toor cont ealled the Convention 0 W6 o policy of the Eveeative, It had not been r.n.vv:;flfi‘" LUYAL OP . b anler ha could create po government bot & W8T 4% ue" | Rebels who reaclied treason through ver I present them, or their right to ntation, Tha Zla Ger Browsiow Mr. President: We Fave been €6 |y the people of Bie State that sotion farther SHORN 08 eotld conter 10 State riebts which the Gener ,&overn' | a form of making that great crime aud only question naw is 23 rege @ wightn in very Jaborious du. | taken than ustaining Congress ag: . IAT-'M';“} ,,,; ———— | mest was bourd to recoguiza, Aw civil B2 Zutive he ssted, and even that is tempered With power oG tho past | presented 1 © Presilent Is ad the creat e ) dore | Waetke sadd e & 1 Sould entores all laws of the Uslied Statee WheO egp ho saw | of Congress to remove the restriction. Conservative party, ard bas the ability, the position, the nerve oy - 4 | action now g S 1 2 the C. | S e n0 langer in bis military capaeity _ Do there his | Thore. fellow-citizons, are the propositions op whieh the | and ¢ beart 1 lend it New asaociations are bemng foried, "W slowiy saw ob) . bat i Judge Davis of New-Orleans, from the Cynmittee on | FLI0ER Y o ower me VI gand d, in o pmcsideneial wrath have boen opened; bat they are | acd startling amslgamations m@le, We flud ourselves scated besfivircan bave left airsady. 1 b g Al hd Address and Resolutions, submitted to the State Zonvention st | gard of the de facio late are 20 TOF mmef goveru T e iment of measnres which, for tho nost pait, all | to-dag by the side of those who were Jestercoy our auiagoe s B O N ovegard of former Siate o ust cusioee tp cxeatonew | profess to favor, and each of whicb bas ot scme time in eub- | niste, 0od T say to thess mem if we ean Wrges their rhovis . wuggested by the Proaident himselt, comings they ought to be willing to forget ours 1f we are Qopieniom w enjours see e ; v Syrackse, the following address, which was wngimously ap | won ol the Finanen ¢ it xrch ot “te_poople as he chose to | stance b i TOTTEAIESY o “Upon sst. Their | wiliing to forgive them, they ought 1o o ready to forgive ue, basls of re, by con- | who hiad the maihood to fight for our prineipios Wiile ""'] » iove them to be emineatiy proper and el States witl immediately ros rights of tho Rebel States, | tinkled the bell and consigned hotter men than thewmr:ive toration is in thewr hande, and its rejeetion | 1o the dungeons, Let us forget these ontrages and 1 ol their fauk, and not tie fault of Congress nor of :yv-l on the great object of restoring the Union aad bhhplg n toward an d Wr. Boremen to or i pesaing before The house. ! proved. st and explained that there wa & resolation | the Mouse % Hapsmea then proposed to ek ADDRESS To the People of the State of New- York: The magnitade of the questions iuvolved in the aporoaching election has seliom boen surpassed. Their importance reems to requlre that this | 1000 ¢ \ band of military pe arbiter of the cuestion Whether the fyrms of govern he hns dle ged to nct. are republi il that polit be urn 11l te-morrow mern. concord, paace and proeperity, and restoriog socis! wi ercial intercourse to this disivacted land. Mr, W eotion of members*of trogela is to be npon the | ing at'l Atr. Uryautof Georeia thonght that the Rarder Stat * e o the views/ed printiples | ho bas abalt rights of tbe Sta o velis . 104 Dopea the Comvention Yo | Comrastion shenk Luy efers o0 B0 RS, RO the Coustitution w e tnd st Rimeelf ae grom, oh yon, in every disriet of the State, t0 s rewarks by advieing that party bickeriogs it tion of My, Bewman. | 1ovehios those questions, of the Union party which i the time when thatsusp:r.se nad termiunted. #o that th lay aside all personal bick and strife, and 1ok only to the od that their giant strength be expended In epted the preposition ol . - he ex°1vV o of her for rights end duty yoo owo to your pr! nd your country. For noth- ication of the Monroe dootrive both northward an: the hands of the | southward of our present territory and that they finally esrr rescnts. | migat 07 power we insist is civil and_sdminis. | ing i ciearer than if Congress be put i i belongs not to the President orw of the Presidect’s policy (o fr ent of which the legisiative | lost, periaps foreyer, en adopted auder the operatios of the : 1 .:" iy e:m:yn 4I",‘IM.!I1 1. Tho dsrkest and most calamitous event of fhe war was the aseaseination of Lincola. That fearful crige raised to the | trative, o T60 s of war will be | the flag of the Republio across tbe plant it on Iriel soil {applauac], thus becomiog the gres R puvlican misslovery o3 1) ¢ pending weion g P THE TETREME | i bl ——— o Walther 458 Voo o tor the ¥ | Presidency a man who bad boan elected to fio second office | LN o cutive branehe ¢ pasts. This position of the world, e B3 it AR O ¢ | bave no T <, B 0 Jdatform of the ¥nion perty. He | 1 u Rebal varers of Suuth ooy r . < The quiestion was then taken on the resolutions, whick were beChr there was woath of L 1 ¢ rendy by 10 oclogk in@ae | by the vo! nd upon ¢he platlors 1 yfi % san in the last diteh,” @8 they THE NEW-ENGLAND FAIR. wdopted. The Committee then adjourned. ! ? conid » B T e abost two TRIBUSE ool came to bia place breathing threatening andvilence so fisrce ol g B The WOtion 1o table 1He | CBd.UE WOtOL Wit mornieg 2 ) ) i bl er. A i sleo! n 1 3 | Wirst. o statomont of s poliey & that thoughtful men were alarmed at his posible career. £ 10t & S0LLATY clector under uny of . - & i z O o e qasation theq reeur d on the motion fo (ake the voto | conditions of ‘the Tuion 't("y"’.“_fi:nj.‘;f‘)'w::‘:-m“wV few monthe have elapsed, and the artillery of his denunciation Wiatthen would be the o di A LARGE ATTENDANCE—ALL THE NEW-ENGLAKD GOV CITY NEWS. CGed x by e, s IR o e jeall levaked ot Lis former friends. Surrowded by men who ring 10 Job etebp B " e L e R vl * &PEECH OF GOV. EAMILTON froughout the great stregelo were bis bittr denouncers, iry would, in that attendan NEWw Stzaxsuip LiNe Berween Nonrnay Evioin 3 gress s11b¢ 1af DPVOTIORIDE | ” ut ap unanimous sbout | well as the steady oppenents of the war fir tho Upion, and | case, exist not ouiy wlerring a capacity st from 1 AD NEW-YORK.—The American, Scandinsvian aod Rusvinn W Rat the Coni clee u Py '-T"'t::“;"}{, | consortig with pardoned Rebels whofor yes havesought his | (0 creanise; il | Pt e '.'.fy'",(, duty to -Eng Sicamebip Live of the American Emigrant Aid and Howestend g N e ertmes s Tabert life, as well as tho lifewf the nation, we fisl him to-any de- | EUATITE: H B o e Ko ir closes tomortow, | Compasy bave Jest Beunspeactisel opsestions. | T siiamap ated 1hyt the Cynvention wocld not adjowrn yin fact nll. v- | ponncing the Union party “as the eaewes of the Unfon™ We hold fo a “rate, whilo it ca ot gl 3 o balars 5 Ottawa arrived at this port yesterday afterioon, after & jures h $vod upee t possessed the A & e Noreh, whom b + 8 o foughi the | prive she Federal Gov & ol 168 couniital ) perns 2 Y erot : age of 14 dars from Copondagen. The Compacy hay {3 sten woid bediure th: o Teee I St Dowiatd o | tho traitors of the Norus, whom be wil 34 44 bo 086l 10 | Bt ity and. potie, aay, i i o Ailon and Fearioss Wil tiot for o pureo of | 38.0f 184e from, Coponbasen, The Lomoaey bave sve . o U pature 98 ouTment a clwming that these Sta | it Gk NERURINT. hd iSacony 60N ¥ Shors R presontat 5] were zll bailt on the Clyde, and raeasure 2 500 tins each, Lav~ W h 0§ ke ot b hrgdne the Conv never o w falaey. Why sbould | branch of the Government as ““the so-caltd Cougroes ting Stage Government, and ing e b . 9 " xp | 1B o8 of 1.000-horse power. The W itenhage saiea om . w1l ofore the . ", #s Lhe ernment have less i body g on to the verge of the Govermmont,” and seek. | another; st (he F-deral power, which will put | THE ANKUAL EXHIBITION OF THE NEW-E NGLAND AND and the Medway will sail on the.2d prox., for thist oo ' to wiite b uti Trench y hangiog it in such & conditi Waen its de facto Government.is de g kg oy /ygler S g borgg 0.8 s gissomp - | piayedr.er purt in e T+ <hould nat the United | 1ng by treason to destroy the Union! 5 | viroyed by arma some porer must judge us to the time when it re- VERMONT. §TATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIET Dk whioh they oommanioste, aze Busthampeon is Eockin A Ceasats 14 Marvined mwoved~has the Couwention | Sisteshave dot es could bo e “The experience of the former might techus that these lat- ta Foderal rights Frow Our Special Roporter. Christiana in Norway, Gottenburg in S vedes, and Copenhuxen W& Veloch ¥ 7w we: ing; then to recerve | into oe “Uglost ‘The very wen who wouwld I"VnnJ.fi“ €h 2 | tor ebullitions were also the mere froth of Rrso nal passion or 2 ’w:‘ru:;w‘n iuslo BRATTLERORO, V1 :)Ilnbmlmnrlk. "']l'he lg:l-mme(ni is ;n- wnd.t dmnnlu-... 3 « i iumau then, woa'd now Go it, becaee 1 sai (4 1bo~ o Setunet 7 o anced he Presidont claima o Now:| ad and Vi ther vessels will run botweea Copenhagen and Stettin, Divt- o thepreviees qnestion, Mr. Cress. | 4o'ngwe they were ouz of the Union. ‘This Territos flicial arrogance; but, unfortanately, they am countenanced Conyenion assorts oW i Vo et b Prassia, st BAek St T Potarionnr 0 v 1 Warmoush. The wetion of | mueh under the control of Congress that with its b and echoed by Coestitational advisers, why talk of *kings % for its exercise ean, 8 place ye The grounds are | Fugin* The plan of the Compeny embraces the faraishivg of it we buye o desiro upon & broad | land here to emigrants, who, being frow Norikera Loraje, ment, are maloly agricuituri ans Tehels, a fow loval whites and nombers of [ o) . gjotators” 9 possible cireumstanees § our Go biot out Siale dines emap the dis- pee ¢ }rnrx u;h:"u' hln\'nml"‘.w‘rn tm,;unmr of | and they have rallied to his side not onl; those who were teond murdere of loya) whites wnd biacks beve | fately in open arms sgainst the country, be all who secretly od' by ‘thece diappoluted Robels, and 1o 051 | o gpeply aided o abettod the; all who recoed at Jiebel vie o e ished. The | torics; all who encouraged or conducted Forthern riote; all | 40é/irol vt s on_elected a8 nators, the | who opposed drafis or aided desertions; ellwho denounced the | goveram nvertion aod Judee Burnett X0 | measures of President Lincoln aud strove b thwart them; all Y e npte npeu our | who condemned every step of Cougress troughout the War, and all whom the hope or possession of offtial patronage can enlist i what be tersely describes as bis azmy of * satraps and dependents.” From an assemblage of such men. tempecd by otbers who | it e MELTING AT THE UNJON LEAGUE. have too easily fallen into the delusions of beir outery againet : o Iarge meeting was held last vight at the Union | Congreass, an * Address and declaratior 8f princip.es” bas | o pacrr-t ry as laage os apy that has been beid during 1ho.cati- | peen pat forth, which the President bas slomuly baptired as | thereof.” o if not ” e adependens s doetrine enconreges rebellion, by ke equal, if not superior, to the Declaration of Independence | Eiogpicr Pttt ey of docttines more abbor- s on this sabject announced | plateas, U0 feet i i gros:ly wrong und dangerous. inclosure of the Windbawm County Park Arsoci 0 its politicsl eorpor The rush of exhibitors from the we deral Govern nd was great during the da; " in Vermont prevented the att om this State who would otherwise ha for making s was copsequently extended The weather u resent L sien foowad, soverel me that it BoAgD oF CoUNCILMEN—NO QUORDM.—The Pourd beld o meeting yesterday, & guorum Dot appesrieg a roli- call. The Clerk adjoarned the Board to Moudsy nestui 2 oclock p.m. he reqaest of Cov, | 1 I quescion. i I ity, renounces all aliesfan 100, d s The gos Lo ing ooy Baw i i o —— PERsoNAL—Gen. G. 8. Batchelder, Albany, Judze Kyard, New-Orleans, and the Hon, E. B, Ward, Dotroit, ure at the St. Nickolas Hotel. Cipt. Kruger of the Danish Nuvy, sod Major W. II Looumeg of Copeahagen, are at #he I'fthe ave. Hotel. Col. Ruett of Caarleston, s at the New-York Hoe tel. Copt. Wagley, Texas, and D. C. Forney, Washingiow, | areat the Metropolitar Hotel. Major Butterfield of Uti-a is | at the Astor House. RAFEEES UxiTED STATES VETERINARY MEDICAL ASS(CiAs ution, sud in tbe 2 cool and or the fist day of L it of stock iven by tho M re of your pos and O : o meeting did not aojoarn uli Fiater w0 ¢ attem) awdibin 1 birk fe weh 1 1 em it 1 He woar 1 inform the gentiemen fom SEOOTLE £ o 16 orig Db lunl wet pof wded 10 th ebot ] purtieige fimally textevded 1 thom out ) ey womld be requited ae Kebellion o p b they declare Jier Congress, nor th or J to dony any § onstitation from the pe ng wholo the | Aheught that ) SPEECTI OF JUDGE SIERWOOD, . swell of Muryland appesied to the ge i in New-Orleans for 7 years, and had never It is well, therefore. to inquire whethe o porty that bas | . “) sed apon thé conce D § . 30 uys at o time, and thowe times vers few. | 44500 by the country throogh weal and war, which ro disaster | no 8t ite s o vet to witedraw from the Union, 710%.—The Fourth Annual Session of this ossoclation wis A ueld on Tuesday, at the College of Vaterinary Surgeons in i and Jaws of the Fed: ¥, muy commt treason, 1) to allew mm oue word “¥ou bave bad neaily sl Hom ®ev. HamDior oF take 1tsell o , were there. Al that was dear to his bew and & which the Feders) | 6. M. Wood, esq., occu- that he made great soc 48 dunnted, no calamity depress Lexiogton-ave. The President, C| ernl Govorn , snd 1 cisim pnvileges ior wynell i iwen of the Sitates were | foce i ‘Moldive. the opiuion be did. ALl his veighbors, the | Government and the Uuion owe thair vew existecee 10-d0%, | byt a Stute con ¢ - e v, thet 1 onein | liou's share of the people. had been in the Rebellton of terrible | wyctier that party and the representatives in Congress it has st 1 ‘ th 4 » 8:ate can commit orime, is N ieaald s p;'\“h: chair. Quite @ lurge nomber of represontativcs wore o loyal wew, I by State on W Tres . e G Loomis of Wir After the varlous reports had been receized, o Committes the nstracted | strength, requing all tho strength of the great North to , and duriogthe W ople was one of absolute | government aw This inquiry favolves principles of the v and embraces the issaes between Congrem excare and t ou aud their aniversal | trewoa s, "My Sute went pare & code of 1aws W be submitted Tartwell of was appoiated to be very s8., ¢ Mase., ex Plunkett of Hin | chosen, are indeed ecemies of the Usior, and iraitois to s | & s had been | it down. At the beginmng of the W sivency cowpelled 1o yield mneli—too mueh The objeet of | the freling of all those Southern § fhe cull wos 10 piaes betore the tutelligent weliions of the North | Lostility to the Union. Could it be supposed that afl he trie cond of the Sooth. They bad not | in which they were veaten, that hostility Led died ew ion of ene maro or one_less decensed? On the contrary, it was inereased in bitter . G. | vext annasl meetine. 41 8oiih Dows | The following officers were eleoted for the ensniug yesr: Mass., 10 0f the | President, R. H. Curtiss; VieePresidents, Drs. Maine, Badd of New-York, 0. I, wew ders (ve o Btaten, that the f and Bow-re numbor, but White of Fra zhtiest oharactor, i the President SO Vil worme here 1o iutl Teyreseutativo from Marylard 1o ihe pext Cougress. Th Was it nocessary to alter factst At the beginuing of | The closing victories of our armice andhe surrer 3 1 Bad met 0 settie questions affecting the very hfs of *he nation. war the great mass of the property Rebel forces, left the Rebellion erusbed ) #h Of 8 Merinoes, George Campl Westminster. | Bowlez of Oblo, Authony Pulllips of New.Jersey; ¥res ieomectiveof the ‘maner tn which it wight udfect avyol the Sonth was = composed of human _being st s The P (ETE ats ccp. brecder of the State, exbi ;. F. Thayer of Mass.: Corresponding Secretaries, W Jup pedrionl questions ¢f the conntry. They sad mot yet | end to extend the ficll for tiat property the War was m: of physical power to keep up the ight. ‘Ite F.d o X A e " ‘oun, J. Mickeaer of Pe., T. Cooper Walton, N. J.. J ¥ Teason, a8 it was the cause of the war, the late i ment had thereby maintained its jurisdrtion, R l"k‘.;;,m-m '”( - g | s8.; Censors, ¢ \\;‘ e hud been ap- | For { eomp eted their work. A wpeeial Co yeurs 120 he purchased t . Large uf Brookiyn. by the Conveotion, ebargeld with the sp-eial duty of | trions Presidont [appla issued his immortal procl mation | power to exeeute ity laws thronghout tao B \Lg 0n4bo condition snd tue mecessities of the reoon- | of Emancipation. (Appliuse] The era which that great e ey ) . valitors: on toe addrenses and | document latrodased was part of the progress marked by the | Who bed never beeo rightfally, bat n fuct ud been whoily » gave $900, Te Las raised from them Alter the trausaction of the routive business of the Groeia- birth of the Stvior, the discovery of the art of priating, the | displaced. Alien governments bad beex organized, elaiming | | year he sold three of thewm ! Ho is of the opinion | tion, the members adjourned to the Metropoiitag Hot - Not 0 many of the | & sumptaous banques Lad been provided. that it pays to brecd fiue wool leading sheep breeders of the State are represented here as it . less o grand sLow. GoveryMENT ToBacco CONTRACT.—A bid for fame : h“:‘"x;fs‘lfl;" ;’“\."“;1 ot | pisbing the Commissary-Geseral with 5,000 pounds of navy any pr exhibition in New- . - T hw of working cattlo and | P8 tobseco, at 7lc. per , was acoepted on Woednesday. cattlo arc as superior e s, H. G. White of | TAMMANY GENERAL CoMMITTZE.—The Tsmmany bead; A. Winslow | ya) Genersl Committes met last evening at Tammany Muil. 1 : 8. Appleton of Soutiboro, Mise, | wiiam ML Tweed, exg. occupied the chair. A reolution S baol Lathrop of South Hag- | [ndotsing the Pitladelphia Convention and in sappart, et i) ) 7 ‘residens Johuson's loy was oarr unanimo ks aniiatogs of Miltbary, Mass., 45 W. [ CRGHC e e amany Hall 03 Saturday (io-wor. | row) morniog ot noon, to which each ward i3 to send tue same retormation of Martin Lather, and the ar: of navigation and | 4ud exercising all the forms and exzinery of political powers, telegraphy. Sule by eide with them ought to como th liber- '4%600,000 of buman beings Troucthe bonds of Stavery, | 8ud armies had been levied and war wiged miwht sa7 Insbe Coatention, thev sood & o ery, ik mavy other things that had run iis course, de for years with fearful energy. By our flial vietory, P der delega: sed not hear the respousitility | served to be put an end to, aud o the course of human events | ..., gon d brol o1 e e e e et e They wers WD 1o | 1t was pat &owe. though. act withost torrible convulsioss. | Jacio SUTeraments luy benbled and brekts at our feet. ¥ the merk, the Forder States were 3 bad beon s | The commotion iheldant to the demise of this loug-rooted | destruction of these goveroments left the peoplo who had cre. | 7 stateaman $o Maryland, the ringing tones of whose manly | evil took the form of a civil war. Avy man who woold tell | ated them subject for the time to the midtary power that held who would not bave attemgted to pro- | him that to-day the South was loyal. uttered to him the sheer and occuplied their territory. From this f things two onvention to udvanee bis politicol iuter- | est ponsense in creation. (Applause.] Would not bis bearers, ses of questions have arisen betwes el Giod Liess the mewory of Heary Winter Da; [Seusa- | if they owned the beautifal buildings, the great amount of e First. As to the rightfal autsority of Congress to | ‘Ml Thero wae & poit beyond whick the buman hearé re- | property in Philadelpuis, wouid they not, if taey lost it | legislate for the protection of within tiose States fuseo longer 1o be crushed ; he appealed to thewm net to attempt tbrongh some great osuse, feel bitter, oven if that | had once bean sl d. As to where lay the pouer to %0 stifie the opitdons nor covoenl ihe true eandition of nou- was tio consequence of their own actt | determine when the Rebel States were in condition o regume the ex n of the Sonth. He boped that they | The vary best proof of tho feeling of the Bouthern people was | ercise of all the righta hich they Aad once exjoyrd under the ( d aet upon it before adjournig. He | to be found in their acts and their words. Their favor toward | stitution. the moral effect of that report by ha Slavery was deeply implanted in their breasts, and tie neg: A 100 adjourned and leftbut a bttie t they formerly owned were still nrouud them to eall those f he Couvention to consider it. He had no deunt but lint Ao inge. There was the cause of the present disloyalty, and it | Jotnson woold be Lafinitely obliged to the Border States if | could bave been rewoved if the Government Shey succeeded in musziing the mh‘er deiegates 1 the way | proper poliey at the end of the war. But, inat ! in the new fo o longer had organiz.tion bring toem to | | L TH d heneo through the war ley, Mass., 61 A. O. W.' Cheney of B reat 8.1 for & Dativ SRS KPSV A out, Mass., cxhibited d Smith & Stevens of Burre, Mass,, their | pynlbar of members ay it has in tho Gensral Committer. the first of these classes, wa say, that Elavery had beer of wnr, by the Proe. ipation, Within the territry covered by ; and its adolition nad been wade complews o swendwent to the Constiution. Taat res that * neither Slavery nor invol ly of Mr. Cleney’s herd, E. | evening the primary weetings for the clection of delegnt xhibited 19 berd of Devons, | the Demoeraiic Convention at Albany will be beld between 9 herds of Wbe same breed: | the hours of 6 snd 7. Having agreed (o the above, tbe Cow- sringlicld, Mass., had on exhibition 10 | mittee adjourned, p Ayreshires. Quite 8 number of this breed were vileges under T 10 destroy it eap out of his ATmor - —— l--r:d Act the Iw;;' n"a’li,. d)m‘ aarless --'!l-h :gn dmoll fomenters of the Kebellion to the proper unlnnl ~ by consequences. He had been denc s o felon. | their guilt, that policy seemed to make troason respectable u 11 exist within the Usited States i ‘ciaim 10 gover whom by 4 . b e P, i ooy o orise Kaawe o bamaniy -wih, whioh | Bestoning préons to them, o that thoy conid £1f ofioss B o e Shuce sabgect o, thelr jurisdiction,” was meant b do e T B X i by other gentlemen. Richards Bradiey of Brat- | PAVING OUR PexsioNzas.—Ever sinco payment of bad not been chargod. and il because e had -dared to tell | before the bloody war, Tuat was the case with Louis someihing more than to chauge the name of & great evil. | " ooy ¥ to the rebellion the principles oy tleboro had’ 15 head on exhibition pensioners—disabled soldiers aod soldiers widows—became s he loysl people of the United States the solemn truth. There | day. 1t secmed as if the President called these peo- | Henco (xpress power wis grar ted to Congress to enfurco the | iy to an i w8 £ 4 poriion of its peopie | Abires and 2 grade Darhaws, David & duty (created by the late war,) at the Trensury Department i ‘were men from the ple to Washington to pardon them, on the | mew articie by appropriate legislation. againe ruwent, atd wiich aot juvolve | boro, President of the Windham County Park Association, | pig eity, there bave bee il pla s | By torce of the awendment the formar siavee were at ofoe caso ita act. In that case | had the largeet and bost fat cattie on the ground. o & et SR 8 ety > Fhiero dra about 2 bulls 00 the ground, and pearly all | Apectable citizens doiog business in the neighborood, becaase was 5o reproseh General Government and ail het promise that they wouwd _support ‘m interest in haviug the truth stated by the united deie | [Applanse.) The $20000 act B ees men, possessed of the righis that belong nuder the of the many hours which the vest majority of claimants have ovus. uies of the Southern States. huve been passed to reach that very resuli. By it Titation to persons who erefree. [ho rigbt fre . p %At s 3 SPEECH OF SENATOR FOWLER. |m‘rr—h-?:1zm‘.':oulfxdn:rh T e . 1w menof inflacnce. | to bay and 31, to do lawfal labor aud have ita fruite. paaceabi war may be raging of them aro superior auimals, Tho largest Durliam was | pogn kept standing ia the stroet. It was thought that atter Seustor Fowler of Tenuessee trusted the Coovention wousd | 1f he were 10 go ont into Philadelpbia’s suburb, where therc | o assembl grievanocs, to keep and bear | (gut i et Comtiu | oo by A, N. Geiswold of Morrisville, V. It weighed | the conclusion of the orevious payment, to that which s sow w0t now adjourn. They came here on & noble mission, too pre- | were so many peantifal £ d suppose those b orms, to be free from uable secr. hies and seizures, law that 5 the greas eivi | about 2,400 pounds. in proeress, sowe arrangement would by been made by alons to be measured by hours and minutes. They wire to de- | fol farms had becu bukon away noir Liave liberty of conse 00 from one B(aL6 10 8- | rteh s & ot W to St Kreat STl rars | There ure wbout [30 ontries of agricultural and meehani- | whioh the #1d scenes which had become w0 {amiliar, would be e tweane o sbield the loyal peopie n thoir midst. Their hearts | pose e had the pawer to givo them afl bac other, o these countiational rights 10 *ue | un‘weriding thom - et AL el e cal ymplements, including a variety of mowers, plows, &c. | seen 80 more. Some {mprovement as been made. ' There arm were bound in 8.common eause; MADY await our sction with | ence he could exert in the next election. This w process of law” in the protection of life, 1 d property. Tt Ia puerlle to argue taat if Coogress has Lower to act in of Boston hus 12 varietios of plows on exhibi- | now twn vension agents. instesd of oue. as formeriy; but still y Al of them the invention of ex-Gov. Frederick | there is some anpleasaat irregularity amoog the crowd of ap- families. ol | ogp.ct 1o the Rebei S may be excluded at the v the TeprCsentatiy 1l of 8 wojorit v tleboro. '] o roug| pieants. About 250a day can pe paid by each agent—cve Bratileboro. - They have been thoroughly | Bvine, ftiules and tho other to the femalen, but s the In tho capital of | 10 the care und eustody of their own chiloren o t The anly reason they had not ware men here {rom | policy now being pursaed by the President. these with their necessary incidents became theirs a8 ubec Loulsiana, in ailthe judiciai positions of the State, were now i, Alabama, Mississiopi. and South Carolivs. was mere- Secase they casild 1ot come. helr hearts aud ther sympa- | o€ wen Who were most octive in tho Kebellion. The men | lutely as they ever were the righia of the proudest of $heir | e paniiion s the refutation. for the e g By e e thie Couveution. | Applause.) But o lisien vo | who had periled their ail. who had no crime but being loyal to | former masters. It is & badge of siavery when froeman, | o eocres 1e ook i T S e A ROy e S | e e Y ¢ farmers in this region 0 pos | 1 uber of names yet on the rolls is over 6,000, And_they seem o of crime, is made subject, with seas superior merits, all to be auxious to bo paid at the esriiest possible momen otiwr. . anestion of exdedic Of Lorses, thero are many valuable animals on the | cynsiderabie coufusion occurs in the street. It is hoped v to exercise-this power but vhni | rently with the Exceutive Iv as cloar as truth. these who have cotie be was willing to remsiu longer. Thesto- | their Goverament [applacse iee of murdered ¥ uion men continced 1o sweep over the land. | [Applause,] Sowe of thew v. fugi- | out his nd they wust look to it that proteetion is extended to oneand | tives from Lome and frieads. All of his bearers may have | rights or wil. [Applacse.] Allasions bave been made to Muryland. Ho | read in the newspapers of & dreadful not in XNew. Goprecated them; for that noble, gallant and patriotic State | Orlesns. A tiot™ It was & misomer to ol stands & oue uf the foremost in the cause of Justice andof free. | 3t & riot.~ He who said it was was & lisr Gom. |Appisuse.] Whee Rebellion stified ibe breath of pairi | [Applaose.) Tn August, 165, elections were held iu_the | “ colored pers acised and wanderers. | without da W laws restrictiog do not_ equally affect all oti was the condition in wh Lim of thes ¢ Ao grounds, but as yet we have not had time to examine them. | by the adoption of the system of givi i Brief ‘introductory addresacs havo been delivered by | numbers o osot dayy feTiher avewling or iser wapluasast. Tho sole aim of tho Univa party bs a fally restored unon of | Judge J. W. Colburn of this State, President of the Ver- | ness may be preveutod. the States 8 practical n.n‘n'-!nl. with the equal | wout State aoueti, and by Dr.':hur:::‘l. Loring of Mas- o ——— o - i o . rights of all men everywaere In the Union preserved and | sachusctts, Presidont of the New-England Society. A o & ‘are not prepared to cradle 18 oblivion the memory | adopied, and embodied fn 1t was & clause extending eafrage | pormitted no participation. and in inflieirg purishueats lo o e i CAriss. tha et ams | s pAACR08 06 A2 ot AT (K I35 NS about 2,000, ok Beapels, 06 gentisuian whees Sath wis spmed by o \he galans and fearices Duvis. (Loud appiasse] No, he | tonil who should by military serviee or pervonai ficness have | which other chtigans wore not subject. prevailed moto or le- S e o v o bl Most REt prkgers ‘gaa| Snd 0n'the soechd day W05 falling down the hatohway st No. 54 Beskman-st. as reported Wtill Jives in the bearts of the people of Teunessee as dear as | @ Fight to exercise it. Thai was the first siep toward the real | iu every State. Some of these laws were subjected 1o the | Bow easts all his hopes n,*,,‘,‘,m,,,,.l,,, Sl be'the Shetie ot —— yesterday, was not employed there; but was o day buman being Who has paseed from this earth in the last | emuncipation which mast come if we wished o ho those | doabtful procest of Abgoguiion by the arhitrury military power | el vengeance SCihe boturn of pesee, Tvt tuid 1o all shat THE FENIANS. kased in the mannfuctnre of alkalios 1o Stewart st., Brooklyn. rm. "B spirit dwells smang them, his voice still schoes | who would be benefited by it. Bat that consummmtion cuald | of the Prevident, bu otliers remmined. Men who are wahject 10 | tue aghuppy pob 5y of the Preak Bearaas Beowahil oo 4 ti e 4 ATter aba_uceident tie body was removed to the residener of the iemple of —a divine wosie 1o the losal American | uot yet be reachsl. My polidy” begaa to work; Uuion men | impositions of this kind are slaves. thourh they may uot be B aiLTig $hase questions &5 was thb plol ot of O b his son_ No. 213 Fuiton-st. in this city, where an i was "Those of bis State bopor and are hionared by the mem. | were ostfecized ; the election of 1865 carried. Theu the Joyal drfven like dumb cattle to the market. Henee the ordinary L e O e ahabiLiats of the Kobel | THE CONGKESS ORGANIZED—MEMBERS SWORN To | beld. Mr Bounettlived No. 80 Adams t., Brook Bevol Davia. Their arius and bearts are ever in the cause of | men thoogbt to reconvene that couvention, io take action be- | dictates of Justics demnnded that Covgress ehtuld Irgislate for b ol D v § rteindinds é e “With tbess refinctiaor, could they adjuarn now ! | fore the countrs. The Governot issued hls proclamation | thelr protection. Who will aay thut Congress hus not power 5 futare diffiouitiee Wwere g ] RECRROY:= XN, DV TR FROGSNAAEI A S8 FUFYS trusted not. They should remain another day. (Ap- | fixing the day of election for the 30th day of July, of men to | to all ciiisens evorywhere, when nocessary. i 1he 0. | Bt he done Dy Constitut o :;;.:f';. LISHED—DELEGATES PRESENT FROM CANADA. A DisTiseuisHeD VisiToR AT THE CITY HaLn.— ‘4 At noon yestorday, Prince Nicholas Ouronsom of Rassia viait 35 ] ractieab! i Planse. | It o & very small sacrifice in a boly cause. fill powitions open. The mreeting was to take piace iu July. | joyment of rights expressly secured to them by the Constitn- ¢ th o . fi Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Trib e e o M et % weuld. Dave | Saatteertt: Sok wie sopeeially where powes | n | eanse the questl of & nuture that cannot otherwise be | Spe e N. Y. Tribove. SPEECH OF COL. M KILLIP. g power is expressly | cnciusiveiy disposed of. Ti Wi Re, ed the City Hall, and was received with much court ot ety e Ty QMBI eman trom | disrasebiaed every Tabel but wiat took pitoe "ile eatd | confered, e make ffective the prantofirmdom o mlions o | *'Fre TSI QPR d O oo 1140 Fighbof altist | Tho Committes on Comepitiirian Sept. b 106 | | Savee Highaan. 828 b Mo Hower's iavisaise tae Prines s B oo find Gheicn he.hds made o Marylend, bat | 00 otturtogs of W e e paoed i o b | T e e s T et s fos | otip both of the Uisiind Scatas s of the Hiaie, a1 gress completed s labors, 8t 1ato bour this p. m., aud the | Tiewed the Govsraor's room, the Cusmbery of the of ol Taels o8 dadease: s ie the Betten 1o alloare aine dia. T | AdreE Joners Do e e e O pre i | e e e el rtal soantanes sonis” fau: | Toms the depeivation by Sistes f 120 rights ¢} e o Tos Ak erainnd nad saat £iue b 8 Aldermen and Cuncilien, and other objscts of interest in ibe owd bt say it emanatedfrom Gov Brownlow of Tenuerate | s suuwer lketiakof & Pythou” i e ot e | Tt e e at sy LeoTalias ottt (ol Ty |t poimeriyc £38 e aemll of (30 S protont Uen M, C. Mupyhy of New.York was. clrcted S Otep Ok The Prince espesseod Mmool mask gratilod who divests any garh joadt. use galo » “ | laws. Tae proj amendmens on this subject, in - s be ol Toay 9 s he saw, Thank Ihe geatiemas o preceded me. ltbough Marsiand, | ¥o¥. T5e ¢ P s s esis WAL ING 11106 EESSMIS Wail the Juce’ GuL epiots (e vileymens | vt b gy doclarstory of sKstog Tnw bt that Tact maY | Tl wa ceuted Sie e, Obrion of Roshoote —_— ke sbiect of bis eulogy. s socused of being behind e, Let | (icy ondori oo Boiey 1o g i Pl ooy bo and by many is cutroverted. indom_ theref ey b deone BT 20 B 3 ; o0 say ibere is & jewel ia Lor crowa the brilliancy of whieh | Ofes ondering them to leave b elty, Dot Ahe g O A | (o o eoon Suat other olaims fo protection than those | cuqrd ag:inst the dancer that som nal may repeat tbe | ““Fro members of the Congress we 4 PASSENGERS ARRIVED. B eroked he apyinsee of the uation,” L alludc S0, Vo 3 | see Tu e open srect. Speeches were delirered. which | they At Bevn Yoyt Tty nedk given us ‘200.00 saldior. 0 1 he Dred Seod dhlaow, and old 1 Darsons of | resiuii was S4opied forpudmg i communicrion of avy | £ PR COPENHAOEN, Lo i wessiip Ot Aums Bl aryland | (¢ Cuid ‘were Incondiary, but he' had heard incendiary o, Thousands of them bad died in battle n dessent are ot oltzene Vithin the menning of 1he | uf'the basives detsi of th sesiom o the Presa for punlicn. | T, K Mt Earg, o St Ny SSanL 0% Jankes, G. 8. Thompeoo, Capt. A Krieger, Mujot fight the t withia the | and other thousande been waimed aud wounded in oar cause. “ negroes on o pon the iden that *neg: have no rights which | ““I'he Congress then adjouraed to 9 o'clook to-morrow morn- | An this bread st o even Usagress w""j speeches 40 times &8 10CED ‘einaton, 3. Ju v Gopi E: Cavendy, W, Worwell ROM LONDO! Char's e, ‘aod there sho stands alove. (Cheers aud appleuse last 42 hours. Oa Susday the police were taken from their Wwithin their Luzable power they had d G :u-u wait for the Constitatioval amendwent, lo[r Aa;r_ Deats &34 told 10 g0 10 bed. 9 0'olock, At thet bour ex. | sorvice io the country. I it peseible thas o s ol pop haand bo racpast, l:gg:ma.gmw " ing, when Presicens Roverta's addreee will be provented. N—In ou A Fazrall—Alex. Croliin, Chea -II "l - '” by | cited men sppeared on ‘2 mnu‘.wh'm revolvers. The | them in their belplessness and poverty. to men once their | whity man's Guversmest.” J e he d-luu:: lhhe ‘rhlwrl of the Committee oo Credentials | Lasag: nd-‘::‘. , Mr. and Mrs. Wi, Stavens snd three cbib b o YA o ey L M o T ST AR T Visdos o {1 roaon nond a argument. et 1t Do | it 1o morescs Circes 1 Cammin oot T —\nm‘“n;p; 3 om;dm 10 be m:;’:; n‘m:uv im ne Seatid ‘i’-t'.‘.‘:‘?.:;'.’..‘fi“{""'.:‘“‘,‘.“.:‘.f u:..; - u.,.u {_mm“ ..'::“’ 'm' "‘:h"‘ ‘:": * &’?-.!S:l}-:-'n" butchery of Momphis, aud the masescre at m—s;,.‘.',’::.:‘.;mz.,,:;{.‘?_d&,:‘l,.bm,. bat whether LATEST SHIP NEWS. - osmetrpuen Stsen ] ceots. isord o of | pon to every porson of these fioemen thronghout Y or una arn. > B e e e, | 8 e sl | B G LT o o e e T | o s e B e oAt oL ER B | i s ey S Eoeaes - wers io represent (o ke Conreation their tea), oo g e R S B Y e B e BT e f e i T e ey | 7 basl that shall give equailty among wl he Scates. ' The PR VAR AT B R e e, ARRIVED. w the effects of the Presi | 1 o e only ot minently just | ), posed in be wiole i . DREAS. - ’ 1 °bod i in ciuently proper that taey | - Beware. bewnre - 1id Flisstand that that doss not come 1o | and neoessary; and wo rejoice that Congress bad 4?-'.":5.'; 0064 Is ppem the a1 m::n:;'no'..':{"._f:-;..u:l:! Tro, N, Y., Wednesday, Sept, 5, 1806. JoSieamabip Ottaws (Br), Archar. Copes ol GESLIRE.: TRotag Bei el 1o wotth LS00 | Epeto weey Mot 006,000 Shase whics Gtinsee 1p (16 Bonlhs |, 40 6anst suoh s, sotwisastonting e ‘votem, of 100 Presic | ugo. 1o whom, by tho State law. Is denied the right to vote, The Fenian Cougress bas not, up to 3 p. ., tran- mestond Co. Sopt. 3, lat. 43 45, long. d e ey Dosti o perasts ot chot objost Dest | W e burin disfranehises. 2o ooe. Tt siaply debeives every | S6cted any busivess todsy. The committee on credentials | Pogrd W y g . Tn pursait of that objeet Dostis | We come now to the second olass of lssues between Congreas | ‘Ssute of the power to restrict the eisotive franchise to o favored been busily engaged ing the credentiais of dele. | ygorur e Bromens Bras o S N e O, ischaged this duty thatin | .ew American lst. 46 28 N, long. 39 35, sew b was mardered, but Dostie dead was worth a thonsand Dosties | and the Prosident. Seripped of all disguires,the controversy of | fow aud thus clothe them with autbority to represent large | Kates. and so carefully hip ution: 4th, © been sent to circles repre- | Britiah stesiabip Cella; 20th, lat. 40 11, loog. 6339, sew Americam. the; living, (Appisuse.] The principle for whiek he died was like | this subjeot bas been shecher the power to determine at what time | boiley of citizens who are i tied o volce 1u the sol weveral instances dis I Uhe ruspension of the exercise of 1he rightsof the Rebel Siates showld | OF their reprosentation. o 0 selestion | 00 ted. inguirin |nummnu«y of the warrauts pre- | ship Calliou. dcfeqaies. The loaiers [y 1 the dru:- u-:: 1;; C‘-d-u-.“l:. would updl:lfl i’ o M7 3 ydcia, | & thouseud bressts whers it now doow not exiat. Loyal Riuth. | coase. was vested altogether {n the President or in the Government, | Under tue prosent buals, & few thousands of voters in Soath | sented by he o o uot fatend t1at ua; arles A. Farvall, Gerard, Loodon that » suiaber of delogates :."‘-."'uhfl,r:,“;.m oo g :l‘:‘.‘li’::’ m’;‘,‘. ;:5-‘:: s represanied by ita logislativa functions. Ca choose Tepreseutatives for 700,000 fnbabitants, of | DUt the wost faithful ahall gain nccess to the council. . S ws mia endgun 0 8. 2. E-B:-L st Jhey bad dace tielr worki sed | govirmenis was sa rue as justion aud e sieraal ae God, Tho Presideat aseerts that it rests wholiy in the Executire | Whow @ lirge wajoriiy aro sheolutely disfrasehised. This, GEN. BWEKNKY. R i, A R R e osabl ther Wight gol iato some v | gt wuay wers buind to Qefend theie eountry. aud bad | 60 ARLILLIY e through thel ropresagiatives in Con- | practiully, operuies \o give ' reconeirueted Kebel of U | o1 learn from, good suthority thut_the feeling agaiast Gea. | JHLD -~ VR VR e e etonne e | 8 Fight 10 cloass Uiase who should govera thew. *[Applause.) | ‘grees bave no voice or choice i the matier. "I 1s the lin. | Siate n fur larger feprosent hau is possessed by | Sweeney is rather on tae ineroase among the delegates. bit it | *Hark Edward Hill (of K Jam.), Kirhy, Naevites, 14 day o vne di. | 1. Epiuin oo tha 8 S meovus s s prdciro o | £308 0LV acteand woris, L lavecreniad the aay loyal citizen of the Sats of New York. That this i ur. | 1# Almost iimpossible 10 prediok the rewult of the Congremioual | with sheok, ke., to '.{'fi'fiq. ALY " saarsctar, said | (oo OION Til"ook bovm srvived at. In Soutbern socioty it ute! 1 bave summoned the Conveotionsc Ihave fm- | jany ncels uo srgusiect. That ifit remae it wil be wetion (n his cuse, as the tabis may bo entirely turaed upon | — Bark Ploindes. Wolls, Now-Orieans, 23 days, with cotton, ke., ta egro soffrage. and wauted to ¥us & tremenducs foslinig to own & human beiag, snd-he kvew the terms and conditions: I have proclsimed when thess | of future discontent, is oqually true. It is bis adversaries by his officlal re; f the Canadian movemeat, | Yates k Porterfeld. M iy subject. sor was be ever fornd | o “aiutinctions, also tist tose from such a feeliug; bat he wiso, | Ferm® nd conditions been satisfactorily complied with. | that it skouid be settled now, and ko sottied that the greed of PRESIDENT ROBER)S'S ADDKESS. v Brig Mangasills, McCoon, Calais, 14 days, with lumber lo Board o While he was satiafied wits | o6 dIAcHOt MO oof of diohtion made these differ, | S84 bave declared the States rostored o ibe esjorment of their | poser @10 be ealisted on the 4ide of Justice. The address of Frosident Robe be read to the Con. | WeskCo - ot 18" soolety overywhere, 1t hadboen min: i the ead of the argument.” This | “Tno future weifaro of * ntry demands. gross either this p. m. or to-morro Tt is an aWie MEMORANDA. That & great obasm divided the two races in the ens to'doutt or reject It is trea- | validity of the national dol ould be eatal, wnd statesmudlike docament, sad. of thie origin M;L The schr.” of New-Orieans, 433 tans, bullt ot Belie C= ] Jutoiloctaaliy, efc.; but did they Bot breatbe the same taelf that hins not passed Wrduch | stitution. 1tewwoust ie mmonse, and It s gress of the Fenian Brotherhood from. its 1a0sption to the | Ferry, N. J.. bas besn aewly coppersd aad thoroughly overhasied food ? tho Exscutive crucible; and it is but just now that Texns baw | ita repudiation will soou become the gm- ud ory of dewa- | prosent time. Tatos AZ; Uas been soid by Neleon k Nichols te Hall of mas 'orse ssvoet and what Wi 90u: bent to the Executive wili and receired ber certificate of pur- bear it darkly bi -mf -lmu‘: .n‘ THE NEXT MOVEMENT = . city Dor $14.200 canh. She fn for ths Mobils trade, snd fl thas & Ko otpers setat” 7 ation. organi profess to deem the debt taviolub s Deiiig thoroughly disoussed by members in tittie knots sbout | b6 comuendnd by Cast. J. W. Spates. LYY gy Rep i much ease as the most It w, indeed. & momentous qoestion whether the Preal. | Suuthers Roprvaentativos are admittd to power how long will | the hotels and streets. Oae plau_is to erasiss military com- SPOKEN. § & motios wap made that et ve Convestion adjoura, it be | X0 mde spancid weahaziey asd o scarly e | e S L ey g;‘;;-}:;; AL 2k L ,'..'.'.'..'..1":'..'5:.:‘:"?.‘;.‘ | injustice of | puuies lo every city, and equlp wad dril them v 'b8f0re | hip Consitution (A, Sept. 3. I lk. 0 9N, loag. €171 W, 45 1o merrew AL 10 4 clock. W carriod B o L ars 18 was time thace wers Tor pai foiks to son Shat i (he Bresiden cun ispows 00e 4ot of e North will spring ap eady 10 sirike | svening ot 1n made, A deleyate from ihi oity remarked st | Ship Nepiuse, Sept. 3. 1 s &3 &5 ons. 0. boind W, . Wilay - 1Y " it do u mately rai : Hon. M. 4y desited 10 kuow whetber it way ex. + Toke the history of astrovow; ly rain 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW", Greenwich fl The apled those A " iat fbe dolegaios row the recocatrucied States o0 totokrapiie act, sic. o Nad heard Dr. Lardver say thas | TeTiew. T ho can tequire a State tyropadiate, he 050 Som | the publle honor. “Tuere Is no salety to the public credit | THE MOZART GENERAL COMMITTEE. whete yoo will find i, i me {ts debt, to abolish Blavery or esteblisb it, to | unless tie tiun bs forever remo . Moreay-ste., ....‘:"'"“‘."1‘1-""‘;" ) Haviae then . e Aratads \Betas & .u'”..:!'.‘..':."u'u':‘.'n'.':!.‘,“.{: Fxclide traitors from ofice or pat oo l-r"‘v". Uy | ehange o party aiiion, Now n L-n??‘--“&.‘.“‘if.‘“..‘.‘fi! e P eSeryiing e heupor (o s et o Now Yotk ey I Pachah Cr recall 1t Ravel citizons, tn pension or punish its Rebal | this question forever, Even greater imporance atuaches toa | The regular monthly meeting of the Mozart Gen- | (30 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, o worrew. Dusiness 50 far o3 138 Lorder States were concarned | half Lardoer s theorstical knowledge, did that very thing B of-ase would be lakes if aelegates bay: On thia cipler 2 Iestoratien wot do & bad man could, | Ounl disposition of tue Kebel war debt. ‘Thai fs counted by g » 33—1:'“--.- avre e sty e aetr b | o the Takear (hpsiouses Taa. apesker (ove. oreestored reudest | Woussnde ot s, 14 1x 8040 b epdated b the ReALY | aral Comities was beld ot Morart. Bll st cveniug. Tho | ROOKS ot day okl e od Sandurd Worke: s b s il he sentiments hia friend from Heuss, | the quostionof represeutation, and the effoet of stiil do tralt at this ta not true of all of them. Bouth Carolina drelined to | Deoting was calied to order by Ed, B. Heath, Secretary, who | ¥ug 'ah. French and Scoich Stationery. Y T Tl e ey ey e T e L T T By e e - ble to repudiate, und the peopio of Noeth Caroline, by relectiog the | nominated Kobert 1. Livingston of the Eigbteenth Ward i n fhen men who dwelt 05 the Virgioia hills, thousasds ,nun-fp-n-lm He the services of the y sasertion R vow Coustitation, have repudiated repudiation. Eut there is | ( hd Al hl TR R o X R et T R S T T o TS, iu the doctricos of Uhe Phils. | Be saioty tn 0 mere Biate pepudiativa. Eoh State | C o.M Wo was siected. After the ealliag of the roll, the harsh te hear Rad loved | spoesiedte his heaserd by their e i “a: They deu 10 tbe Govern- | may reverse ita gotlon, kud establish the debt @8 o valid one, | TOEWIAE order of business was proceeded with, and, under the . rge thes: .__,rm'“- v""'". olos. Assert that thoas 0 far as mfm-nutuhvmbnwmflvn danger | heed of # Reports of Con " the Hoa. S < . pisuse.] do the Nocthers. oS Tod (hlr valieta for a::zt relate to wars | that it will altimately be done uifess o bar be raised, | a8 Chairman of nmm'ma - wm..a.. e g rd, " 0| -":Jl war, A‘“fis muwhm"&'w mw N Er'nd m‘b'-.? they oo X g ! « " \ , . pon Coagres 1o w tee. had ; the nes of o Rebwl to | sesume thindeta need hardly be sipgested. ;unhnm 10y Tosulotione, which were read: mh“"‘ - Government I8 over: | egept in con: Resclae, Thev Mwmcrnd Y - the | T¥s payment of elaims for the : Ml 4 -4 hw of slaves it | Mosart Ma! n-m'{;lmnm:c‘-q“- e ogrtan. et ' ly not ueytion that t now di 3 - " THE PRESS CLUB BANQUET. e 40 iy | The b i i o 00 o .l i | iy g s e o ik badg. ; Es To-alght & grand banqaet of the journalists who are ot to suggest that cials of that nature ey Sommdiatas oo il s iy o e i e - bore attendiag the lorl Boutbers Couvention was gives by dewnihe mastt ond ke vy i | On the'cotrary, ey ad the oundetiogs oa” winoh ek ot Coapron et of Rty 05 3 o el They deciared toat ‘National Demoeracy of \bie city FE — 1 the Press Club of this city. The eveat took place in oue of g anu rront | the Iawe of war * relate solely. a0 far ;‘:‘ ing may be con the epacious dining-rooms of the Coutinental Hotel. Some 200 | acts, provided the Rebel State has vot forbidden its slootad | are concerned. to wars and lnd.’pdnd t Alter th a1 stated that, Retartedcste o the tobips: X1, Fhampese Wosenss TSt casseasad & FRAMSEOL R e L g e T L A L AR R T View o the pecuiar apufiion of Baic palion asd 18 Dispatch_prosided, s 45 erel (jovernment.” Upom this basia, it will | peeuliar raturo of the oall of the Domocratic General Com- of Tie Aunday with Mr. McKeon of 7he & Bew issne now. bis asistast. ocestion | ETOW usarper, who, with no powers snder tie laws of war,and o4 that the mation of s SPELCH OF JUDSR SMXRWOOD. e o ane Frars Bigek. Tookore Titon, Dr. New. | B0 warrant under the Constitution, *48 dared to compel sover. Wnd ket sl fivea frve Gnder 1\ were. unsnouts | 1he" preoies e oot AR 18 urler e preserye 4 Sher ” aaid th U o wan of New-Orlean Botts, Geu, Hiram Wal. | *€2 States W alter their fundamental laws s the price at | tutionsliy emancy nd, therefore, should ba paid for by ! > -?‘. wood u:u-‘u li\h‘-lh-& of the far South bridge, Box Pearley Poore. whick they shoold be permitted to enjoy and exerciss | bhe G v 100k them mway, " 0. wore o sk polivle n-t-‘-h:... the Con- constitational rights whieh they fully posscased. | e'ared. niso, the Coctrine that the States in Keballion possessed 3 " 2 upon ol residen 1 cxmciny of was wulcient fof thalr parvowes. Tacy wouly | NISTH Wagp CLop.—~The Union citisens of the | (Z0ECh /0, LIV, airt n'fuck receiped o snvern & con. b et Bl Ll ] - Shiset | Nisth Ward are about orgaiaiog & Pioneer Campaign Clab, | dermnation as in the house of bis frienda. Fur nothing can be | Couetiiut i in $ Vs T v o e TR AN, B AR TN pos it IWer 0 propose M to “jropard s o NV ARD AND UPWARD ¢ titied taex | the Cone he absencw of representatiy ot mo m' 0 wish ‘to throw anv obstaele | [ free. uf thelr wal wnd indeleanible v of Philadel; : S G ' righu A meeting for th)s puzpgse wit N Leld this eveaing o8 N0, 12 | aroiue thelr constitntior al te Within the Uilen, full and | sloven Kl ha mking of wuek wronoaition. Orepnwick abeviate, tbag thp gouster ides that the Execatie oowid set w | right to & are willigg to remaln in New.Vor kb oulion will wake o good tiekel. and W 1t that SRR A R e O C BRI e | g T more wous with the ides that the Nrhel st é Lo, hetors \hay Joft Ry la | "or the purpese of widing In the egecoss of the Byrasase ticket. | SO CEUCACT Ly (0 aere Tnmedistely i bty g bl