The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1866, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW-YORK- DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10, IB66. 3 b ————— £ S - 2 of common people. It is our duty, likowise, to fore- | the North. Wo cau oe to mo otber proposition LOCAL POLITICS. A Voice from the Equator. o POLITICAL. Stell'and provent! as wavich us possible, by kind bu faithful | He had three distinct proposiiions to ofer. What ‘was done, ‘ THE »SOUTHERN LOY ALIBTR | o e b s e 2 People's” favorils | Fegp— cniticiwa of his errors on the one hand, and by sympatby | WIS CRERL 1D h(';" L d“mn"ml ‘Llllmnrl nl"vb.r‘nn DEMOCRATIC UNION DELEGATES E.'#L‘&L‘:z:’&fi:‘&'.fl’:fl':fi'!‘m*.m' veu * " e > e ] g3 . a Conservativo. ot in favor of > ; PLYMOUTH CHURCH T MR. BEECHER. | and kinduoss on the other, those daugers, o whicls bo i8 | 0008 g S coopter aud sinsg v sediion, 4nd peroiye | The followizg aro the dologaten olacted by the Domo | THEIR TOUR THROUGH THE NORTH. Baght out ot a1 relrrad o a ihers A whatamde sty Sucrtly after the publication of the lettar of Mr. Beecher | 130 thdor attacks FhE D et ovil dpunselors,which | Socther Rebellion. Hlad he the adwisistration of power he | orati Union organization, to the Albany Couvention of | Special Dispatch to Toe N. Y. Tribune. e Toe rer Rl cxaressing his sympathy with the Cloveland Convention, | more and moré gravitate toward him. 80 long as it was e I T R I e ol M L sy el yeninnd Tuitaveurgia, Sept. . 1660, | 8755 hal"even'thy + Comaon people” of iat counlry. chm * uae o frmal meeting of 8 pumber of the lesding members | possible, I have bees silent upon Mr. Jobusou's faults, unvd P et Tow DU T g b Bt The Bouthern delegation will lsave this olty to-mop- | LaSIementaly whioh o7 cael? 2ot So i ihetv eFiey ; o Piymotith Cburch was held, st which it was resolved to | BOW speak so plaizly, only lest RN ! W wart’ Do we. hok ows & groat ] row at 3 0'clook, escorted by the Union Leagua to the depot, prepare a communication to the Pastor, setting forth the '",’;"QJ now allow me to expre: ¢ the turn | debt to those who bave gone down to the grave for fheir whezs thoy will ba reccived by the New-Jerscy State Execn- MARRIED. » 1t of i hich tho public mix ‘taken £ 1had | country. He did not come up to the revolutionary dootrine, tive Committes They have bean tenderad the hospitalities of Al feeling of the » 1 to his letter and position. | which tho public mind has taken ) IfIh it R, POND=UANFORD—In Yonkers, ou Fridey, Sept. 7. at the r - O e ber to Capt. Duncan, read yesterday | never before spokon my sontiments 1 can:see Bow friands | S0t be would gy 4o hees Geatiomen, you sasrifioed every s . several oities ia Now-Jorsey, and will not spoak in New-York | of the bride by D. M. Sewsra, D, D., Youkers, -#a The letter of Mr. Beecber to Gap' DAt W85 TOUU0Y | might now misspprebisnd, my position. . But for o vear g o kel b Rt A Bh e, o Uil Tueaday sveniog. On Wednouday they will speak 15-Al- | Fimpdf Naw-York t ol . Hastors: dssghise of (e Ito & O hlished elsewhere, \! -~ - - ¢! . B, Spauldiag, Jose| . g e - g oxplanatory of his course, does Dot ol o the np] - | Cleveland le ;nl he chief Ei - s | out of the Rebellion, they sacrificed every richt and prineiple Neison J. W aterbary, John Hardy. Hall on the 12th. On the 15th, after speaking in varions | REDMOND—FROST—In this . on Thorsday, G, by the ’ and. Speing Ibany, Utica, Rochester, Buffalo, a4 he C o o usen g3 Bopiet wtenows of the able addross which hiad becn propared in | Fortlaad, Sprip ey, Tittaburgh aad Brooklyn (o} R e sret B e e e R Tt e 28 g ot g =17 R parts of New-York and New-England, they will reassomblo at | Sard of Lin'o: Kack. 'A'::-"dz‘u"fl’ 5 o B secondanes with the above action, nor vitiate its force. the Acader si0, [ast Winter). Those views wero | for Vice President. They were his (the speaker's views) now. . Col J:m!:r;‘-“lly’.' Hoory l‘ n‘ffiu Albany. They separate again to speak n Contral and West. | Valentine Frost, e4q., of lm:mn‘ N Y. As to the sentiment of Plymouth Church, which bas | roported, discussed, agreed to or diffored from, praised | [Applau .]‘ He :ulr Jobnson man then, bo was & Con . John Kerr, Samuel G. Courtney. ern New-York. Bome fow of them have gose to Baitimbre, 'Efi’.“.‘.’.’.’.’""!’.fi':"’...fl"fi"«‘ f rectdonce always stood “ without fear and without reproach” in the | and blauied sbusduaty, Byt Wb b thought,or at loast | GELEIEES wien s 7 e Oy et [ Fittiek Rigaey, Bersoiomew Bardy All reassemblo at Eric, Pa. 0 the 20th the delegation will gl:.-:--r'sfia at o ‘Dina. Eenily Tetio, dauihtor of Harieos ot E » dow: | #aid, that T remember, that I had forsaken the Republican queatic Vil my life b ” b L ) 5 disnapolis, tober , M. D, of Brooklyn. No cards. eause of liberty and right, we publish this address, bel "' | party, or had turaed iy back upon the freodman. My Tge ey ":,:,',{“,:’,..: s oo P S Tt TAMMA N¥ DELEGATES TO THE ALUANY CONVENTION. :;‘.:':;:c":'mo“ m:::;:; :v:; vm:dd“w':-;:)‘:lnnl T the Rev. HExRY WARD BEBOHER, Pastor of Plymowth Church. | voo bt Jattar but condenses those views which for twelve | peen responded to. The quesiion was wheiber the G The Tammany Democracy assembled at their Hall, | gy, chnbll:-l; Stats Coamittess of the varions & - DIED. on Saturd REVEREND SR AND DuaR Friesy We, the undersigned | months I have been earnestly engaged in urging upon the | ment shali be controlled by Executive ordinance or Logi ntion of the community. I am not surprised that | ordinanee. Hohad listened long enough 1o the statements t noon, for the purpose of electing delegates £ | thoir hosts on the way. Invitations are flocking in from all 4§x£¢:m.ml,afi:.uumntlfim wsembers of Plymouth Chureb, while we bave always viodi- s . . dissont. But this sudden consternation, and this | about usurpation by the Ropublican party. The ouly usurper | the Convention 1o be beld at Albany ou the Ithinst. The | quarters. ey :7“'3}" T.‘?"u'f.'nfid Imshlvuon‘ :.'.’f':fl;'..'l:‘ :)?:::l | 7y of the natureof my opinions, soem sufl- | 10 {28, SOUET B T e aiim | atisadanos was quite largs sad dmbrased sedrly sB o prons i A SPEECH PROM GOV. BROWNLOW. e N Y el v wihonttrmef i - pious and all subjects, feel upos, v surpnising. 1 could not ask & better service than . 7 o 0 Pt | inent local politicians of livities. Mr. Joln E. - } BEAM—In B the 8t o o. ad, that the President bed assumed big wers and al politicians of Tammany proclivities. Mr. John K. § g,,.iy pigpe 24 n Brooklyn, on Fridsy, Sept. 7, John Beam, fn Yo construed iato acquioscence, to state that we Bave 13, | i1 yorritiog of tht sermon of last October, which frst | 11Ny manors Auirew Joknion wa simpls an'caecutive of | Bartil was calld to the chair, and a eomitee appolated 10 £ santadsit g Bept. 0, Jobd, | 2lSEine oy ‘with the deepest pain aud re the soutiments enunciated io | hrought upon me the criticism of THE TiBUNE and 7% | fuar and be has no more power than the Museat of Turkey. | seioot delogatos to the Convertion. The following' list was r PiLADELPHIA, Sept. ¥, _?d'- "Wmmrethc:lly luv(uiuf-‘l-n‘m your letter ip reply to an tuvitation to attend the Conveation | [ndependent, = . He spoke of bis various powers. but he would like to know bY | |10y “a0gon motion of C o & Boealt _h"“d_ In his apeech last night at the League House, Par- | Biookign. - ok, Sy bis Lce rasklonss, Mo, . ' 1 foresaw that, iz the probable condition of partios and | what anthority Ararew Johnson appofnted Provistonal Gov- o . gty sou Brownlow said: I am going to start on Monday on an | BIRDSALL—On Satar) whoat to be held at Clevelaud, Obio, as Chaplain “to invoke g s the Divine blessing upon the Couvertion of the soldiors and Vn"::x\;'ml“ ede that in time of war Le hu Finsr AsSEMBLY DistRICT—Edwards Plerrepont, Pierre C. ¢ : W tical nction.” When the ablest and most | that power, but fn time of pecce bo exercised a power that the | Van Wyck, dilegates; Wu. Miver, Aified Fordlam, wlter. | ©xpedition to go round on Andy's track. Honest old Joho Mi- .r:"m sud the not Botts and the Parson are to act the Grant and Farragut, residence of ber ailors of the United Siates who served during the lato Robel- | gl ol o c'of' oo history camo togother, they refused | Constitution nover clotbed him with. o would like to know | usts A s, aud who approve the restoration polioy of President | ¢ giye mgf,,’,.. 10 nogroes, ¢:un n un‘-lln:mu of Golume :‘25‘."1”,5” ot u&: er;'nw.m use llldlg"v:-n n this Rebel- | 8 x l,';'»T'.\'ICE?T.I:.e..F"fl}ul?.rrf?n;h:mrmynSMk' (areat laughter,] and Hamilton is to do the speaking. Ilove ci!"':::"‘-v"' el laiene - c N \| v . ot n had collal Johmn i ntn s Con i . , wil ¥ i Udhioson sad the privolples sunonnced by the recent National | biu; aad only in au indirect war—net as o political fights | {iaq of Gong Fes, ‘e should bave bad quiet to-day; Dustaicr—The Hoo. Denis Quin, Joun J. Silcosk, old Bosts. Wo novor difered but once, aud. that waa the timo | £1ISELRESH ,:m-r«-’f Vo asiions ot open, 1 174 Coavention st Philadelplis hvl‘:'l E;'(lmll .-‘!ur.r:cul!;:ffi« m:.xl !‘_flg:.m(\j;“-ll ; “"ll Y | dertook to run tie machine, Mo said to the States: You must do;!-ll en: Peter ""ev"v.nlll' Jm:l- l’l‘ .'.4"‘;3{"3";";.4 bo slept with John Tyler and scratched his back. He thinks on !u-'vhyl,-m Svp.‘l.d ‘o’duk,h- Dot late roede . To us thowe sentiments seem so obviously at variance with ol y amendment of the Constity abolish Siavery—you must repudiate the Rolel debt. It re- ‘ovite DistiicT—William M. Tweed, Jobu J. Iman, | ghat he commwitted s blander then, aad that I trumped bim ghe dence, No. louston . iaine. th terims and ooadl- | delogates; Willam I Chartier, Jobn It. Lawrence, alter’§ £tS B0 S e Vice pod 8¢ | CLIFT.-At Croton Fall, B. Y.. on Sanday, Sept 9, Loossrd 1 CUls 7} ould ot carty sufltage for the froedman | craore. S hiat was prophesy with e, Congress bas made Listors. | mained for Congross to def all your former teachiogs, aud such & wido depariuze from the |y ol WS BERVERE 0 B0 RO, (e the fult en- | tons' for the ~ Rebel Bates o bo admitied. ~ Ab: | pat 2ged 73 yours. 2 docirine of equal rights to all meu which you bave Litherto 80 § franchisement of men, I instantly turned to moral means, | drow ® Johnson overrides the hjud ment ot the | - BumL ll:xm;.:-l'ru:‘nfi Gideon Tn(r’h;.” lm x‘:' A TRIP TO LEAGUE ISLAND. Tfi“’fl?fi"fifi‘m"'““’%% 1! d effe ly labored ¢ wloate, that wo are uncia B '3 nhood Sut- | legh ve department, and pronouuces himsell the great I am. ards delegnios. Iznatios Fivon, e G 3 na attend ut 3 residece. enntedly W SINGIRY Tarsd . oo aud, enunciating the broadost doctrino of Manhood Sute | QRIS WO Loy Five “Plosident et make | | SIXtH Distict—James Hayes. David Miller, delogates; PaLADSLERLS, Bept. 6, 1006. B 8 T e S et Tosse uaable to construe them into & recognition of the just rights of | frago, I gave the widest latitude to that, advocating the by = YR . " : " depot - ¢ charged upon the Presidont mis- | Johu Mathows, Adolphus Berst, alternates. This morning, pursuant to ap invitation extended ‘the loyal cftizens of the South, and the rewards dus to the rights of black and white, of men and women, to voto. 1t afl;m;n‘: -:»um:;:za 'ma J:mflnn oot e B e Dm’nuzwuur it X Bibalt: 5 l: P fox o m‘ p;‘y:,“ R - s i ok f any man has labored more opeuly, on # broador principlo, hes B in Now-Orleans. He charged upon the | delegates; Douglas Taylor, Jawes W. Farr, alternates. sreduey o he efetive o which they shruc K for 007 | aud with more assiduity, 1 do not kuow him. Moro ability atohes Blo magsacre io Now-Qrieaan. He charked S000 es | ““Eforms Disthicr—Wam. L. Ely, 1L A. Bmith, delegates; | vontion of Southern Unionista took pussage at tho Chestuntat, | 7leTr wn 2Ll U ed il asouSEy SFROS B PUPTL STV GUNS OF S frvecyy W may bave been skown, but uot more directucss of purposo | an oflice who is not covered all over with political aod moral | Thomas LI, Forris, Reuben C. Mills, alteraatos. whart on the steamer John A. 'Warner, which had been spe | ~funeral, ou M j " ‘was at stake. vor undeviating consistency. leprosy. What ought to be done now ¢ He chose to grapple Nt Disreier—Emanoel rtered by the Leay for a visit to the iron-clad navy Carriages will n..%‘?{. . 4 » B. Hart, Charles K. Grabam, | cial'y chas ding, in part, to the | with the fuct that whether those Btates had gone out of the | delegates; M. B. Spaciding. John Liudsey, alternates. at Loagus Island. The I € spirits of the Convertion were | Harlem R. K. teain, ater excitement which now exists, o the narrowing of | Uimon or ot they had committed political suicide. He read 11t DistRICT—Wil'isw H. Maosfield, M. B Brewer, | on board, and the honors of the occasion were done El'm{g Twapty-sixth-st., at 2} o'clook lasnos, and to tho extreme exacerbation which Mr. | from the aneech of Vioe President Jotson that treason onght delegates: Johu M. McLaughlin, ¥. C. Wagner, altornates. | Morton McMichael and Charles Gibbons, President of the Un T edintty and injudiclous spoechies havo | to be putdown and traitors take 8 baok seat. o agreed with | BusvENTH Distitici—Hon, Samusl B. Garvin, A. J, Dittes- | League Club. On arriving at Idand an effort was g Mg P L P . the President that traito: Tost. the right of eitizensiip. | hoefer, delogates; Thomas J. Barr, Thomas E. Smith, alter- | mado to board the now Ironsides and Dietstor, bat for some ‘waze obliged Nor can we reconcile our feslings o the conclusion tuat | th atand which yoa bave taken is predicated on & basis which | ~will bring concord and happivess to Southern society, peace to | 1 attributo the recent misunders! Mary Hall The relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to atterd the from No. 112 Mazcer-st.. Jarsey tny" on Mondsy, Sept. '5.'5"-'! th Governmeot, or & speedy restoration of the Uaion of the | d. T o adds 1 on S N v ® | produced. To this may be added my known indisposition e ias Eeiiuiive owes | St el i Miatas. We belicve that, io the oxercise of ts oonstitational | 1o join iu erticism upon the President, and the fuct that I and yeb e coumes 10 EN0 AoOre it represcntatives | | TwRLPTE D@TRicT—Magnus Gross, Wm. Boardmas, dele- ;;,"“m';g‘":";;;m,mhfimflw,mfl"w diew | ociock s, m. powers, Congress has the right, as between loyalists aud trait- | urged a moditied form of that poliey which he, untortu- | He was i favor of casrying the war icto Africa. e was so | gates; Edward Hare, Lewis B. Watt, alternates. the river & milo or two beyond the mouth of the Sehuylkill and | HILL—At Catskill N. Y, on Thursday mornine, 6th inst., Mrs. Merg T —A. Oakey Hall, Wum. Allen, delo- | then started on her retarn trip. After a collation, Me- | Hill, relict of ths land Hill, ., in the T8th year of her age. * ors, to dotermine, not only who sball represoat, but also who | nately for its success bolds excgplingly Conserrative that the propasition of Congress HIRTS suall be represented in their councils. and therefore caanot Upon Mr. Johnson's accession I was supremely im- ‘not haif Radical enough in his way of thinking. They | gaies; Wim. Seebach, Robert Paiterson, alternat Mohael sald: JENKINS—On First day morniug, the 9th inat., Ells, ouly daughtes . s . pressed with the conviction that the whofe problem of re- did the beat thing they could do, but while they Lad not FounterxtH District—John J. Bradley, James Kelley, GexreMes: However wuch Imay bave regretted my ab- of Silvanas F. and Augusts Jenkins, in the 1th yesr .{m assent to the proposition that the action of the late Congress | P800 VR A8 FONT A0 Lt N R armony of | Eiven ome halfthey ought, ho would acoept it - What biad they | defesates; Robert C. Hutchlogs W, Atkiveon, alternates. . | senoe from tho city some ion days 8go, I sball have no couse | The reistives uid fiends of tie Guily are respecsflly lavitelte was despotic in its tendencies or dangerous to the Ubertien of | Ar," Johusom and Congress. With that wo could Lave | done ! They had amended the Constitution which contains Frrreexti Distmicr—Ssmuel C. Courtney, Thomas B. | to regret my presence on mwm. (Applause.) I may | GO0 :;.ml“lm.‘“.&h. elock, our country. od overy p 1e i 1 of the Con- | this proposition: that every man born in the United States | Asten, dolegntes; George W. McLean, E (. Johnso, alter- | say w all greatly d,n’n %o bave had you with us; aad fataer, b secured every guarantee and every amondment 0f LA shall be au American citizen. Is not that an uwful thiog! | nates. more ‘this, e are all delighted with what you have done. | JONES—At St. Louls, on Friday. Aug. 31, Mra Mary C Jones, aged Wo aro apprebensive also that your Dew alliance | stitution. Hada upited Goversment said to the South, | (TS0 yler] The Constituton of our eountry was adopted | _SISTEENTH Districr—Hon. Albert Cardor, Abram Waker | (Choers.] We will show by our votes in the October election, yoars. re'ict of David W Joues. formerly of Boston. | avo already shown you by our voices, that ovnvuy-p LEGGAT—Ou Saturday, Sept. 3, of dysentery, William, only child | will bring You into T association with, and throw oy backed up, as it would have been, by the united | 1uorethan 80 years ago. He referred to the tireo fifths provi- { man, delegates; Wim. H. King, James E. Davis, altornates. ¥y the strength of your influence and position in F temporary evil. Bevexteesti Districr—Edward Jones, Michal Helloran, are wholly with tue loyal men of ‘l:'-l&mh. ::lhhuu.u.l Cordelia Legzat, sged 2 years, 1 monthe sad 39 th We did ot think they would repudiate the Rebel debt, but they | delogatos; Thos. B. Tappan, Wm. E. Wari alternates. clate the suffering ou endared the Sl lu:xlvl do it N‘cmuu.lyy. Thevext thingin the amendment of the A resolution_was then offered by Sheriff Kelly declaring the w?u show you hy‘:ur’h.lb'a. as we have already shown ’haulnimudfiunolml—nymn“mliylfi“hmwd Constitution that tuey propose is that the basia of represestation | Hon. John T. Hoffwau the unsuimous choice of the Tammany | you by our bullets, that we &re on your side. [Voeiferous }m{:m-hfl-. [ tb:n:num- ;l.. S’ puecuss, ko o J»o)nl'nl-wn. s 8 white man in South Carolins | Convention for Governor, and instructivg the delogates 0 | Ghoers ] The moral sense of the great American people | o ':'-- 'J’ o ) g 7 : P roualon o balf whito men fn Maize! He didn't feel | Albany to voto for him in @ dody. Tbe resolution wasadoptod | has beon so moved by wiat you bave endured that they ,m‘z,m_o, St '.i#‘a. tng, Sept .,',,,,_,__, -m‘ ¥ sion of the Constitution. It was regard h Slavery we must take ouf of the Consti- on whatever Slavery put in, and puf in whater very for its own support left out”—there can scar be a doubt that long bofore this, the queation would hav o, th s of repres son- | shall be upon ed, the basis of repre uth con-, | Shal be Sos favor of the political doctries which are now beiog main tainad and disseminated by those who bave always been inim- fcal to the best interests of the poor and oppressed of our land | —naclass who bave hitherto beon permitted to tarn to you at that in the North, a the most | G O as. He exbortod those who nominated Gen. Cham- | aud the meeting adjourned. are with you aud for heart and woul [Cheers.) A all times for the broadest sympatly aud encouragement, and | fN1Y! l'h“‘} i‘.“"!.'”‘},";“"“’ of "“‘“““‘lz-;l"zh 3":‘:“? ':};‘ bertain for Governor 1o go o tue polls, and decisred tuat the MEETING IN THE NINETEENTH WARD. ey “Toinsas. Mis coutse dariug the P lé} B e st the. Tuntiyase sogueniod. b0 SNELD : S Soner un i thelr.grontint AABatac el s eapelidl Bhaks 1 eusd B0 $he Canstititing, Tisi, basn e e / e A s all | A meotiug of those favorable to the election of the | mouths Las doae mors fo strexgthes the har it g i g e g gy oieroedly- ploa of their persouc! and political rights. e e e | . e e 8yravess ticket was held o8 Setarday ovesiog ot Dingeldate’s —— e Aieoneh Y 0o hot wish o spoak: die- Edyermis, Ho. Bl Siosbers, Sot Soctpalliea Plymouth Churck, as the world kuows, has Leretofore oocu- | NESS and UNITY of Counseis. To secure these 1 bent my THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION. B e T e way e inlersiog reapectrul of the Fresideat of (ke Uuited Stten, Twill say, day, Sep. 7, of consmption, Robert i0d no doubtful position in the groat contest to liberste and | whole strength. I urged the purgation of the Constitt- s e Philadelphi ) > God forbid that snother mav sbould evor be seated in tlo e, ho Iov. Ioase Pack of Grosamioh, Conts P P 3 te ) . the Philadelpbia Loyalist Co tion and the nominees of the tion. I reasoned against mutual distrust, and pleaded £ LETTER FROM CAPT. WORDEN, U. 8. NAVT. Presidectia) cLagr who would so far forget his priuciples and | and the late Hou. Chiefl Justice Samuel Jones, u the elovate the cpslaved. Instead of adopting the question- | 408 asoned ag: al d , and pleaded for - o Pr Syracuse Convention. 3 ¥} 'as00 has dove. [CE od for- e % ablo expedioncy of tarning them over for relief and protes. | U017 of Goser mmontal action. 1did all that I knew how e BoRE is0n, Bopk. & 1000 RIPUDIATION OF OEN. KOSLAY. ™™ . ‘h;'”ah o "Se ; m‘n}suu bo | T nd friends of the are ol . y of g then and proteo- | .45 1o confirm the President in his w EW-XORK HARBOL, Bept. 6, O T B A N r chot ihe prscent cag] sitood tho fousrs. 58 A A Ky By -begotten zeal | cers al oul grad the Oroeme Gen. Chas. K. Graham, A large number of the officers and members of the | would degrade bis high office iu tn:-mt"' Toscht OO | Chareh, Round il Clrrages il be I ;fi.". ow-York tion to the society of their oppressors, she bas shown that rainst slaves 1 evo! e and ¢ . 4 P | azatnst siavery; to prevond such suspicions and erimina- | “NiPE 0 CENiRAL: T am in receipt of your Kind in- | 3ith Regiment N. Y. Veteran Volanteers ot bl BT G D ahe flt it o be ber dur mot fo remaiy insctive | tiona s would fend fo rovive o bis mind old projudices, | vttion. of the 4 Jst, 10 participate i the Convention | of revlitions. of which the bllowing shew o, e L obiog you wi oarnest welcome, and if over | _ Wieh Depol an the srsivl of the 11 tria rom . will try our best to treat you | POILLON—On Saiu or to coussel iudifforence, but carnestly to strive | and bring on relapsc into his formor hatred of Northern | of ()fficers to be held at Cleveland, Obio, to * approve the | Hheree tr sabiue mehristianlike and ajost prejadicen to educate | fanatics I thoushit I uaderstood his nature, and tho ex- | bt opent plans of reconstruction, and the Presidont’s policy : treme dangers, at such o critical time, of iritating s " public sentiment in their favor, and to hasten the day of their e 7 e 3 , 8 generally. ratifying e m vomplete and final delivera: l!’l“'f“hl ';‘”“_"“":rflfl ! l‘;zzfl@l{ 5 rl‘m. of ?flu": ™ .yxln]w Bo assured, Genera), tho policy of sustaining the Ad. | August, sud menti Weare dilitées el our D nt | riy e Al Ryl by mr th g e | ministration meets my hearty approval, and nothing would | #%r t2 the Clovelend C ought into tho very leadorship of those men, and | gige me greater pleasure than uniting with my old eom- mport . Tis New- Vork Stasts Zeitung of the Sth of Septombe Sopt. 6, t her Youkors, ot of obdizes md eullacs oo Buviag inbed Pioow o8 A R LT of i %fl%-m, reict 3%.;-'. rion Sguars, for he Bumoss of | Tl Muyor then wade bis way out of the crowd. which | 1i, g 0 L T2 reapactiuly :fiuui e muy as havine been elocied dele. | Joined in boarty cheers for his Honor and the Union League. tocd ber taverul. ot St Bastholeméw's G ou Tuseder, |1tk vantion: therefore be it Col. Moas of Missour then proposed the following | fnet., at 1 o'clock &. m. will be ot the w A ey e e e ' 3 " | RUSSELL—Oo Satundsy. Sept. e | AR s Sk Ry 8. Mgy s hurch shal! stand in the fatare, a tood in the past. foremost amoug those struggling rain of principles which he had ail his lifo hatod and | Seniong {n arms In this effort; but, as my ship will safl in | « B e o e g i £ 3 for the right; and that all may kuow, and none bave reason to od. That L was sincere and tenacious would N ew days, to join the South Pacific Squadron, 1 will not | schius beict represeated by ot Clovatend 20 saymiiece o ;:“,J:},K:.",:‘.‘ffl"..'m“'....""..‘("{'L...'.’... | s e e o ¢ e s taviied S48 doabt, where she is to be found; and while thus desiring, as | WAk the case all the more diffiealt, I thought L forosaw | b ip the Unifed States when the Convention assembie THE JOHNSON MASS MEETING OF THE 17TH INST. | out the "id of the Mayor when Labels aro 5 i o Mondey, T Ut L, 4t ¥ ocock .., rom K0, “Th toast vas drunk, and & great ery was for Gov. West .t b that a division between him and Corigress would be the § "'y & . : 4 i ) . uring the Rebellion wy whole heart and soul were e On the 30th of August, Messrs. John A. Dix, 8. J members i Flymculd Ohtrch, fo Slasnt from tho viows Asd | worst disastarctset oould Mefull s thet tho. practical todh | igted B et e puppreasion. and now that 1 | Tidon, H. 3. Taymond; and Charies P Daly, acd ol f seatiments expressed in your letter, we, at the same time, | of true stateswanship just then was not to be found in | jo suppressed, 1 fool it » pleasant duty 1o extend 1o our ro- | meeting of the delegates from Now.York to the Philadel would take oceasion to Tenew our assurancos that we entertain | theorics or philosophics, however sound, but in securing | pentant Southern brethren the right hand of friendship. | phis Convestion. and geatlemen from this ity admitted to | €l @ be pur, mak for you the sineerost affection and regard as onr pastor and | and confirming Mr. Jobnson in kis then disposttions. Jenerous magnanimity toward a fallon foo is character- ‘lml"l'.‘l;." seats, lor U olding & mass me Har Mton. who appeared at the table and spoke as fullows: SHUSTER—In Philsdelphis, on Thursday, Sept. 6, Mcs. dun Kiise iy ey pinass o o Lrou e Jt | o Et Bt ot e iy e fried 1yt he ce—"'We wanl Ll ™) , hon ve met hers in Convention we loyal mea of the Sonth | faneral. from her late residerics. Frasilioat, Puiladelposm, iog arrangements for | B T TO8 o uction 0 4B L aation of Bk Tuceday sternioon, et | o'clock. 18 -raufication of | PEPSTL, S0 of my surprise aod dissppototmest when I found - friand. Upon the assembliug of Congress I wont to Washing- | s¢ic of brave men, and this principle is eminently. shown n o1 Sout! n o | B ¥ - =y of e 3 - —— - May e 7ot bo bronght to thisk and act ‘together s tbis & | ST:E‘X:s:nfl‘ix:!dn;p:!‘:fl)x‘:;nl:‘:nmll':‘lx:‘xlxer‘::::::“l. bofore ME. | i te sentiments so warily and froquently ‘Sxpressed | Lh8 Procecdions of e Covemtion, Nt rss chet mees | bore s 4w T nen, who. thought wors of thels own Gpecidl Notleed . fa every other movement designed for the promotion and per- | jsa mau of kind and tender heart, disarming his war rage I,?:Tl') ]I":rl(hn» brave men wbo participated in subduing the | meeting should be beld on the 17th of ,,m,, ;l':mn:‘ t:ngznp‘r-h-' than ‘xh‘.’t f'rd.' “u;hvh ?“f...‘l."m’.‘fi pe ] e d g ebellion. v o of ppointad, 3 sald ressed o 1 = b b ro:]u::wn;l boman I:be{rg‘;d(he la‘eul.oa of the buman wind, b’l“,{;"'j"»;"“:;m“' te: g e e Al il T 1la wistom; molerw | wollh Be: Dinlios Talle ' made Chairmat” This Com- | 81 open manner the fenred they would l"'('u‘w SorEpaan Republican Electors of and the advaucement of God's glory. und Northern men already uttering suspicions of his | ¢, ™ trenethe ! o the Nortl Bt we have vo su ars. (Cheers). o are e andersigned, members of tl o wer, tbreatenin tion and patriotism, may strengthen the h "I:.,'A".”.': mittee of Amvp-m.ur‘lil meeting ot the Astor Hoose | P00 CUFL g 0 eaperiiu. Justice to all men, placing ourvelves n'Am:n..mw? the City of Nn-lb-i.' | 8- of resolnt | fidelity, and, couscious of g impeach- | Government in its efforts toward recoustruc ond follow-laborers in Piymouth Church. ment. The men who scemed alive to this dauger, wert, | ciliation, aud meot the views and sapport of all patriotie | o e unfortgnatcl, not Uhoso who had tho mansgement of T | izene, eapocialy those who served 1 the Ariny and 4 s ey 42 3 ok s fairs, Bad counsels prevailed. 0 North denounced aud Nary during the Kebellion, ANOTHER LETTER FROM MR. BEECHER. | the South sued; we seo the consequences. A e Long after 1 deapaired of secing the President and Con- e 1 Wo Lo Taylor Presided, and Mottrm: | pon the broad rock f eerual trath. (Cheors). Mon made voted that at Unlos 8qu We humbly subseribe ourselves your affectionate friends retaries. After [ ( I it . " e | in the image of God had been kept In Slavery for two the Courtroom of Ho . Bull, b ok v (1) | howdred yeare: bai they” Tave' ae last " beeo Cmade | ST ST Ml Ay T st e b voted that the Hipotbestron be secured for that | free and jbrougb® iuto the fold of the Union as free mea. | yuosiory for'esch Assembly District in owid -4t 't 8810\ all electors whe 1o be nsed should the weather be inclement. M. | Why sbodhd Frede Douglass be desied any right thatis | o the pla‘form and pri s ool |.mu2nu4u- nominated Mr. Andrew Kerrigsa for | eujoyed by any 1 1 [Cheers.] Ou, but they say it is not | | oas of the ace 'nion Ragublican State Convention a8 ¥UE REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER DEFINES HIS POSI- | o lyr onious, 1 folt it to be the duty of all good men 4 [ al jonce of elestion TION—TIS DEPENSE OF TUE CLEVELAND L7ab. | £ lnuva o iofluahoss uniiod (0 lossch the d-ng:;, and to g | T A et g g gy RLF L o e ;:-D:ud.l') |n tl‘nl:::::fllz o5 n':"-gfl e oo e T S enan o m-:’r::::u_-bl'-t Ropublican At Plymouth Church yesterday the pulpit was occupied | diminish the ovils which are T 0 come, should the MARYLAND. B e e e e iitee, S W N e, | siopee T bna mever sullersd 1t e sight of G0 (Choers ] | el Commitien % sai city, d o spportion such delogates upon the by urton of Hartford, Con. - Adtr the | Tosident, ebouading from the Kepubiexns, L ciight by | -raout o A JOUXSON CAXDIDATS voR cosaumas. | Hewy Hion, James Keller, Angustus ebel Hogh Garduer, | Let sk then, Ro longer elre our snenmivels the Oid World the O T ok o fon socuoe Acssmibly Dioetoec 200 y th i Rppiahe Lose who were in sympathy and counsel with the — Phel A caididate 3 . W. Jerome, 8. L. Freapick Good. | Tht to say. * You proclaim freedow aod jasties to all, but 1n | (G ¥ o A 3 services were concluded, Mr. Burton stated that s letter | kit s wat. | T (AT n0R actampt 10, Sppon | LU Py, JORSIOR SASMAS, T L0 Stonr, 1 W Jerome. & L M Burlow. Frederick Good: | our practice give the o to. your professions.” (Prolonged | Jite erlcire g e P e e had been received from Mr, Beecher, which would be resd pe W both side . 1tis enough to say | DIstrict, in a specch lastnight sbused Winter Davis and | ji, ¥ L, Corlies. d appiause.| Our past example bas doos much to ileviate the g Dy Capt. Duncan, o member of the congregation. ¥ secure ] jovernment would bave | Ben. Wade; styled Thad. Stevens * O1d Juggler,” aod de- | 1t was siated that meny prominent gentiomen. in varioas | conditiop of the dowriroife of the Boutd, end sov. by tho A’g?y‘;'irfi'"éfflfir y Cap s o & (RO been a goble ach st of leadarship. Jed : parta of the country, had been invited 10 speak of the mass of God, overy man in our midst who has @ true heart, NDREW BLEAKLY, ‘Capt. Duncan came forward and said that o letter had | “houting the speody admission of the Southern States | (i proceadiugs of a cancus, st which the Reconstraction | Tloeting on tha i7th, Among theso aro Messrs, J. K. Doc- iliing to shed bis blood for the salvation of his country, MEKINNEY. AN N O s, | boca Rorwacded 1 I0U8 Uy Bir; Bibchor; with o requndis |, so.nconsesy (o thelr 0WR Dealsh, a4 Anbizecily Theibost | CONRab s cund Rpwm a0 the apeniag of she sesmvar | RS SLOMEASE "‘-"..‘.,,'J’."'""‘._,,“""s_‘"",,.“," & foeulity e oloe b e b e e T that if it was thoaght advisable or judicious by kis friends | policy for the freedmen, as pecaliarly noedful to the safety | 0d denounced the Republican party as bloated political kg g 2 et e re By of ths | e tlonss aaany sme ol ®a. . - John A. Reed, 1t shouidibe soudi TR bt e Beiinitag botior: of o Gosemment, wiel, fo the ke of accomplisnisg | faction, whose profesiona of loralty wern Inninoore, nd | of U Comin that it is probable that the Tlon. W, ! 2 retired ainid voeiferous appluse. DIAMOND JEWELER, a good end, incautious men are in danger of perverting, I | yjir cries of alarm st the prospect of danger to the publie b e 'D‘galn d the Rev. Heury Ward ACTION OF BROOKLYN UNIONISTS. (Suecessor to E. W, Barr,) delegates to the Philadelphia | pes removed from the old location, No. 573 Brosdway, to bis sew eal Mr. Geo, F. Comstook The Kings Coun elegant establishueat, L Convention have anpoisted the following gentieme n a Committes to mako the necessary arrangements for t No. 791 BROADWAY, L Aug 81866 | a7 ored and do still favor the electiou to Cougress of od uad do stil favor the election to Congreas of Ke- | by foiue. Tho Convention of Loyalists be denominated epted the Invitation of the Having urged it for & year past, T was more | 84 o Fred Douglass Convention of mongrels, redolent with b, | hould be added to ull the ct oen, it v upon the various of St Domingo. He latform of the | & bysarh accommodation ¢f the Soutbern Loyalists in their contem. pec i p f St Domingo. He indorse platforim of the | Committee proceed at once 1o make collections oo vistt to_ thia clty the presens week: W, Colt, No. 9 Ohatitte q et e e MM ALkt ouventions | scen ation of Kepresentatives toCon- | Philadelphis August Convention; he humble indi- | jo the hands of the Treas 3 1u thns syirit aud for this end 1 drew up | vidual who Seward is now exbit e, e praised an' | T be maceting hen adjourned to meet at th aall of the Chaie. | CONTLAL of N, 6 Carrall plage; Goopgs B Lgglo, 040 PrEKSKILL, Satul My Dgar Friesp: Iam obliged to you for your letter. I 1 my congregution are grieved er, has no just grounds, whatever sg. 1 have not feft Juay be the se for @135, arlm-,h.l . d do not propose to loave or to be pat out of the Republican party. Tin | miy Cleveland letter. 1 deem its views sound; I am not | paragon of perfection. W hile abusing Congress and | mas. 1. Banderson, No. 9 Con 7 Fore Green plage, | SerApee NedB oY in sympathy witl its aims, its gres ciples aud its army | sorry that 1 wrote it. I regret the misapprehension which {..‘.."m.,.,,.l Amendment, Phelps forgot to mention esailp Domas Strosg. No. 72 South Toirdst.; Antaony Walter, No. | EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS, of nioblo men. But 1 took the liberty of criticising ité | it bis caused, and yet more any sorrow which it may bave | fact that he voted for it in the House. He professed him- BROOKLYN. 51 Montrose-ave. DA R TnG RoOK CURAIRE: ¥ - - Y fact th ¥ 3N " FRENCH TERRY DINING ROOM CURTAINS. policy in & sic and to do what I could to secure on dear friends. As I look back afraid of negro sufirage and negroequality. Phelps was BERENADE TO GEN. WOODFORD. s and addresses of the friends of the Loyalists who | WORSTED DAMANK SLEEPING ROOM CURTAINS. what I bel believe to be a better one, o deviation from that siraight line | originally from Vermont. A large numberof reconstructed 1t is understood that a serenade s intended to be are willing to accommodate one or more of them mAY be sent | SHEETINGS, SHIRTIN PILLOW CASINGS. thl am, a 3 rl:fllm\x be y of opinion that | whi ve made, without wavering, for now thirty years | were among the audience. '\"'n‘('.m Woadord oar sandidate for Lisstonant-Goversos, t:elvh-'r et bove, or to K. W. Potter, No. 33 B eekn 83 TABLE DAMASKS, NAFK DOovLiEs. o Amendment of the Constitution, 3¢ of public life, n favor of justice, liberty, and the clovation | —— - i b ™ . s |50 . b 4 \ T :rvu,l-qlmh_r 2 representation in Nort s { Sedke poor aad igws % ARIZONA. e g ;:n::m:,‘{:‘_ House on tho Hights, where the | ryg’ SOUTHERN LOYALISTS AT NEWARE—ACTION OP 19&,““__&‘3'\5!_-"' Rtates, was intriy j TeasoLa’ ud that it | The attempt to clasy with men whose course 1 have - o . FOR C RESS. 9 friends of our candidate and the Union cause will mest % DEMOCRATIC ALDERMEN. 1 No. 719 Chestuat st. should be soughit by & wholesome wnd persistent moral ng will utterly fail. 1 shall chooso SLECTION OF DELBGATEY FOR OONGRESS, ut the Union Tepabliean Rooms. No. 9 Court-st., at 9 o'clock, | It baving been announced that the Soutbern Loyal = - g agitation nd shall not be moved from it. I have SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. B.—Dates from Arizons are re- | and, escorted by a band, will proceed to the Mansion House. | jsts would visit Ne u their journey to the tomb of oS ¢ p But, from the ndition of the public n been, from my vouth, a firm, unwavering, svowed aud | o to Aug. 30, The election for d'i:"n"* l"‘f;fl."fl-«‘ SPECIAL MEETING OF THE KINGS COUNTY UNION-RE- ?’uln ':';.'f"" m‘lh ‘::flm‘ ::\'“N“"‘;“',';nfiylg P""' lamations of the P rom the Presid de, 1 decmed suel | aetive friend of all that were oppressed. 1 have done | was to take place last week. The caudidates were Churles “BLIC. ENERAL C( X ay ‘ast, Alderman Hays introduced & resolution welcomiog | tions aud O Liogisiat i e T o e o T vl 1 e oamaat | 1; Pasten and Col. Basbford oo CBLICAX GENERAL COMMITTAR v | S tothe ety " aliernun Petors.aler domouccing th trg | of Frient Jbaern 128 Scciwary Bevid Fopacing - v Saturday mon of the South, dev them to bo_**loyal to the devil, i olored Sufiroge, Anti Sl:very Amendments. Admission to De practically impossible in any near period by political | nothing to forf| action, Aud & plan of reconstruction, based upon Zhat, | 1am ot going wi 10 turn away from my settled con- | The Goversor soems to me far more hke a plan of adjonrning reconstru vietions of the public weal for fear that bad men may | lature on the b the labilities of wischief | praise me or good men blame. There is # serions differ- [ The country in the neighborhood of Lopez is flooded to | T expected in the Buctuations of | of judgrient between men s to the bost policy. We | & distance of 40 miles. was called I remit 1o the future the decision of the question. B IRp—— ern Loyalists about to visit this eity, 1o arrangementa for the reception. Tho citizens, howev: will so0m judge us, NEW.JERSEY. Mr. Coll, Chairman of the committee appointed by the dele- | will not ‘this movement to be of any annoyance to thei b X NEWAJE gates to Philadelpbis, stated that it was uuderstood at that | The delegates will be met this evening at the depot, and New-Broxswick, N, Sopt. B —The Common Coun- | city that the Loy would visit Brooklyn, and so far as they | corted with torches, transparencies, baaners and martial ma T " prel f ot ’@hm AL MASTALEOR ad spportioned the members of the Legis- of the late census. bey Liad to borrow mouey as they Courtst,, E. L Sanderson, President, 1o the | qnybody,” and sayiug t! and Francis E. Morse us Secretary, went iong to pay their whisky bills. lefc the Couaeil chamber, President explaized the object of the meeting, which | foligwed by the remaining Democratic members, with one ex- ake proper steps for the reception of tic Soatb- | geption. "Ihe Council, thus left without quorum, could mal P CE. _ nwon's Orders and | and l’unhhmrnlhol the vation. { srth that chiefly needs the restoration of | Government to its normal sphere and lar action. Re of nl:.m. with Maritime ) P Eitlier the advantages of Union are fallaci compared with its nuous excl of the South fra i conscious thi h cil of this city lnst night adopted resolutions inviting the | eould do so. advance tho Union cause. Mr. of the Third | gio to the market-place, w] addresses will be delivered b) " e i in conacious that 1 haye given wil that 1| gelegation of Southiern Unioniste now in Philadei Ward offered the following resolution: The fire-tried loyalists of the South. During the aay fags wii isiousl-Governat for Netil Bubject the frecdman to the very worst eonditi haurthly | who intend to visit certuin Northern cities, to visit New. perstawith | be displased througbont the city. Qitiens Freafmen e O et ciety which can well exist. No army, 1o Gov r Fatherlang,” 1 | Brunswick; and instructiog the Mayor to yeceise and wel- vers of it A COMPLIMENT TO FREDERICK DOUGLASS. e saiats Ofiee: Triss By A i carthly power can compel the Routh to treat f have nimed to conecive of that land iu the light of Chris- | come and care for said delogates-in ihe name. of the city o all gecessary steps to sfford | Spesial Dispatch to The N. Y. Trivane. Apbolntmentato Offca. Tel I THE FOLMICAL MANUAE ¥ during their sojourn, 88 a waik of love, honor and esteem portanity to address the citizens of Brookiyu during their PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Sept. &, 1665, | for 1086, For sle ot THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. tuess that with singleness of heart d is my r | tianity. - men v;;l._y if the mht"xb““m whetber uTvm i i " (DAt Wit AT (U the true Diion sien of the Soutl y > gly) regard tiese men as the cause, or cven the oeca- | Ihave giveu all my time, strength and serv to that | Y - 7 i tok AL sion, of thett nubappiness and disfrauchisement. Butno | which shall wake our whole nation truly pros) and | - ! R e _"L‘;}‘_f;{;’;:’_’;"‘,mr‘:fl The rain of last evening did not prevent a good amy, or Government or power will be required when | glorious. Not by the luster of arms, even in 4 just cause, | ‘ PENNSYLVANIA. foliows: E. 1. Sanderson, H N, Hult, G. P, Willey, Joseph | Bstberiog at National Hall. 1t was remarkable chiefly for & T 1 Southern society is restored, occupied and prospering ¢ I seek her glory v civilization that should | T UNION MEETING AT WESTCHESTER. Keeve, G. H. Fisher, W. H. Leayeraft. speeck by the cloquent aod sckolarly Robert Purvis, who rose | condition of the late oy ectisuary Ststes, aad Gea. Grant s aeeome tLe renewed Un Then the negro will bo felt tc ts blessings dow lowest classes, aud nourish inl to The N, Y. Tribw: Resolutions expressive of regret at the partial destruction of | jn the audience to make o friendly criticlsm of some of i Tt AP e Ry ooy Tl o Copy i Volos, Vers nocossary to } ry, and int will join w of society by d purity Pa., Nept. &.—Tho County Court was | the Union League House st Philadelphin were adopted, aud | ) " oo iy of previous speakers. The Chairman | of the Colorsdo, Bil, with Copy: and Vobes: o on the proposed couscience avd kinduess in securivg for Lim lavora nscience, Ger politien] justice, and by her owded Inst night with men of all parties, to b the Committee adjourned. 'y et Xen of Predurick Douglam s ] Cipeisstionsl Ambadment o pen Lol ‘the Political Man- treatment from his fellow-citizens, " filling up & continent and TeaTiLg & vir- itkius of New-Orleays, Mr. Hunnicutt of Virginia UNION MEETING IN THE SEVENTHl WARD, | and others spoken Frederic £ aal for 1966, fox sale at THY. TRIBUNE OFFICE. We that live at a distauce may think that the social re- | tuous an: nshy Shafler of Gen. Butler's staff, They spoke for The Union Republicans of the Seventh Ward will | aman they would sooner walk With arminarm than By |~y Great Case fs Now ed in tavor of LYMAN'S. tie | besddressed this evening by the Hon. K. O. Sidney of Missis- | Rebel, &c. Pervis, hereupon, uttered s peeded rebuke. | CRYSTALLIZED BURIAL rxs! the best in the world; le s in review of * my policy " a8 it operutes construction involved in the emancipation of 4,000,000 | By night this' is the vision and dream of my slaves is as simpie and casy as it is to discourse about it. | life, und ins «'us mo persomal ambition ever could. But such-a ehange i8 itsclf one of the most tremendous | I sm not discouraged at the fuilure to do the good I meant, ! wth, in reipstating unrepe t Relels. The o sippi, one of the tried and true Unionists of tue South, snd “ Why, 4 he, turning toward the chair, *judging from }‘.‘..“.I.‘fi,'éL'::.':?.'..‘:‘.‘:l“ § prev nnwlulh-rbl-‘l.l‘u gasen at times was loud aid log, siowing the most unbounded | Wio can afirm whercof Le speaks. the «ircumsiances of each, T'think you would be honored in | tights for beasty, utiity, et See circutary and soval] bill, alav samples at No. € Johwe tests to whieh industry and society can be subjected; and | at the misey rity of | fymwpathy sud eothusinsm DELEGATES TO THE ALBANY CONVENTION. " to its favorable issue 18 Tequired every advantage possible, | former friends. Just now those angry Voices cotue to me CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. It is positively stated that the delegates elected to the company of that miracle of & man." Tbe truth of this | LIRS Ciry wnd country righis for ssle by A E. LYMAN, Patea- The longer, therefore, the South is left in turmoil, the | as rude winds roar through the trees, The winds will die, [ = SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 8. —James Arehibald of this city | the Albavy Democratic Convention are almost, if uot quite, | Btterauce and its eloquent thrast, provoked nine successive | te, and Propriet worse it will be for the negro. 1f there were 1o other | the trees will liv health is ogain re- | has been m-nnnnedxnlal ;n;) Union Kepublican candidato | unapimous .g.l lenumln..u’oam the n& .'.‘n”'""'d"&i cheers from an audience of men and women almost entirely | “;__‘ ;_;‘ e oy zeason; if the white population were not our fel 3,1 shsll go right on in the very course I huve hitherto | for Congress in the th District, of this city, and that the probabilities are that they wi white, Tue Irish Radical, Major gerty, followed ine Associntion for vancement tence e, zens; if wo had lost.all kinduess and regard for them, and d. Who will follow or_aceompany, it is thers | ——— vearly a unit for Geu. Slocom for that position. The followlog | o oiy) paech, responding to the ,M,l.*,':, ‘the Colored Purvls, | T7A Taiusble Cablast o of Miveris -';T_-:v--ga.w‘_"=—-.‘. all pride for the Union, as in part represented by the | o decide. 1 shll Labor for the cducation of the whole | MICHIGAN. arg e et legates—James Fitzgerald, P. J. Mo. | A letter of farewell from Toeodere Tilton was read toward e Srom wil be Paady o SKBbIticn st the roome of the showe, Southern Statc: coufined cur attention exclusively to | people; for the eufranchisement of men without regard to - A4 pates—. W. Waish, John Paulding, ? the The I Xk is & chaj " ¢ | Awociation, secand floor, Cooper Institate, on SIONDAY EVENING, the negro, the caso would be stroug, beyond my power of | class, caste or color: for full development among all T SEMOCRATIC NOMIBATIONS. e A st Saetl.s 1 Dk . Samen: || 10 Bypsoot:hp mertings Jast week is & chapter of great | SVCYG U Girin the week at al hours.” Aduiission free: eXprocsion; Sor an carly. resunption ‘of Federal solations | tions of the liberty whasewiih Christ makes men free, In | TBo Democratic State Convestion hes put the folloviag N Hernstos—Joseph (Coabor, Thomas Koating. g00d works. v Waeodford_C: gentiemen in nomination: For Governor, Gen. A. 8. Wil- T elagates A leasnder Ounaingram, Lowis e o Bon with all the St ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. 1f this is 10 disregard the negro, then | doing this 1 will cheerfully work with others, with p % Ko, 13 Deoce sl o e Shaiey J. G. Parkhburst; for sll social and o Jaws have been studied in vain. ties-cany and all ‘men that seck the same glorious ends, | li8m®: for Lieut-Governot, Ge Alteraates—Wim. Burtis, P, Sulliv Neithot az 15 *Johnsan man” ip. any seseived tmean~ | -Hut Lawill not become a partisan. 1 will reserve my right | Auditor-Genera) George Nv-uh',dwa for Attorney- g TR UGH SMITH v sppolarhd; Sefmin, % el ing of that o, T sccept that part cf the oiiey whicl | 1o diffr s disent, and respect the same right i cthers oo I ooy P 8 g i ra il R THE (gl Rt 5 VERMONT. bk v et th S o e Rl o fovors; but wittvtbaiation. I'Bave vover thongt | Seeking otbers {oll nauhood aud tree personal BOerty, 1| progpyro, Luther B, Triak; for Becretasy of Siate, Col, | B, Corvualt uersaie THm, Bossre Vg, Somory The following is the latest and most complote re- | M msn's RavicAL CURE TRUSs OFFICE, 154 Fulton-st. body, and st 0new; Sy move"thad ¥ woWAbe tbkeep | | Betler days arecoming, +“Fhose throes of our days we | 3. M. Thampeon; for Superintandent, of Public Iittryce | | 8T8 Distimci Delegates—Robert W, Steele, Jobn Lins- | gupy of the vote for Governor in Vermont: Maxns Lowoox Scrroneen Ory cr, No, 4 ¥aton o, thein out &l -together.. One by obe;n due succomsior,. | labos-pains. -God will Vring forth ere k *Plese. | tiov, Samuvel Clements; for Memwber of the Board of Eda- nliv"""fim‘—"l‘l'oh‘puo——.fi.:t; Tvans, ' Jobs R Dilling: Daven Dil LT TR S o KL L O S under # practical judement, rether than by a wholesal i;,m 1t some moments which it wo, | cation, Edward Batwell. Of this ticket The Detreat |y aon | Aliernates— W m, 1. Attmiore, Charles . Wylle. Comtie. Do port. sl l;‘-‘-:-.fl:‘“';_u-m. anot. No. I ; - theoretic rule, 1 would bave them readmiitod. T still | 1 think I discern arising bevond th l"'r‘r’;f-'":u -y-:u T bR R The Nationsl delegation is understood to be a nait i favor Addison Cm.‘..l'llo I‘M.;Orlunn 0.1 2 & i o T v think & middle course between the President’s and that of | over the otber side of this abyss in which the nution e i1 v wmi:::' N Dot s Deasail Ao aempatsn the Hoo. I1. C.” Murphy for Goversor: | Bennington Co.1383 6%/ Rutland Co... 2505 901 | welcome te gflm{:nfl_z' BoRRE aibers Congrossavould be wiser than cither. But with this my | wallows, that fair farm of Laberty—God's dear child— - i i capa- | whilo the Comservatives wre divided betwesn Murphy a8d | Cyledonia Co.. 814 111 Washington Coll02 574 | 20 b 13 e S, SR 'fx‘“‘"’"i Whose whole beauty was pever yet diclosed. 1 kuow ber | 1 £V u..fi"n.”.‘.'".':.fii'.-' RS wiaoriis nams b e G Slogute X8ON CLUB IN THE SIXTH WARD, Chittendon C0.3210 06| Windbam Co...1853 526 | FShY° 'fl-‘-’c‘.’i“xao‘ ) oclock bis ignoranee of Northern ideas and sentiments, and I Lave | solemn face, That she is Divine, I kuow by her gidle of Johnson mavogers in this State has been made during his The several Johnson Clabs of the Sixth Ward on Essex C S _.,0 'Windsor C0....31%7 713 | snd other promiuent Southera Patriots v H. wiil add: givetiag ta e Cooper Institate. G FASTLFON of Texmsy it e ) S, J. Taylor’s Saloon, been astouished and pained at his inc indiscretions. | purity, by her scepter of justice, and by that atwmosphere ) i Franklin Co 6 Unconsciously, tbe Lresident is the Chief obstacle to the | of lov, tust, iseusug from ber, as light from & tar, moves | Absetice upon oftictal business. Friday evening united, aud were formally welded rby | il G " 1 veadmission 9f Sonthern States. Tt is emough that be i | with her, more royil than o king's upparel. 1n this, 100, o the ",:";‘,"‘bl"!’ tallowing gentlemen o offoers: Fresident, | Lamoille Co... 529 14} Total... ..20,473 6,360 NOS. 363 AND 363 BROADWAY, Hhmown to favor o measure 0 set, the public miud ugaiuat it | 1 know Ler divinity, that she shall bless both friends and INDIANA. s i Dauiel 1. e pipgham. 40 | Orange Co....1155 being closed, the busioess will be continusd 4. 'This is to bedeplored. But, itis largely owing to his enemies, and yicld the fullest fruition of liberty to those The campaign in this State progresses with vigor. A n Bhea; Recording Secretary, Thomas De Witt; CONGRESSIONAL vo;u IN THIRD ll.I!TllCT. NO. 535 BROADWAY. WM. TAYLOR. slain her; as, onee, her Maeter gave bis | Union meeting, estimated at 20,000, was held at Attica, | Correspondi , Morgan Gray; Treasurer, Eli Os- ¢ os. mitee—dames Bell, M. D). Moore, John ing imprudent conduet. ¥ believe him to be hor 'st, sin- | who would b; n coro in desiring what he rej a8 the public Dife for the salvation of those who slew bim. on the Hth iust., and addressed by Gen. Logzan, and Mr. | porn, Executi Counties. 22 REL e e e R slow and tnapt in receiving belp from other mir s Proud | 1 am your true friend aud pastor, Ortl, candidate for Congreas in the V111th Disirict. Yo IVH Roache, E. H. Serauton, T. G. Tighe, A. 7. Mi. | Chittenden, complete We cannot sy teo muek ln favor of Dalley’s and seositive, firm to obstinacy, resolute to fier evess, in- HESRY WARD BrEciin. — chaels, W. . Warrall. Essex, 10 towps.. MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR 1t is the most rapid cure for Barne '.flhml in his uz’l -rgn which :::mu) ?;v hol:h — NEW-YORK. ST ATEN-ISL AND. guuslia-h;'flmv"‘m‘ in the world. Cures Plles, Corns, Busions, Old Sores, Skin Dia -bis opiniops inflexibly. He L mistakes the inteusity ‘B ND. ran , complete.. oasen und Braises, a8 If by magic. Try it. Tweaty-five ceats & box- MAINE. DELSGATSS 7O.THR, ALBAXY CORYRNTION, DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION. Lamoille, nine towns.. 524 ~of his own eonyictions for strength of evidence. - fe Ot Such & toan had a true sphers 1n periods of peril, whon | THE HON. HANNIBAL NAMIIN'S SPRRGH ON THE CON. | OEERNPOINT, L. I, Sept. #.—At the Democratic Con- | o yyorats of Staten Island held clections on | Orleans, complote..... 7ol Bold by vention for the First District of Suffolk, held here to-day, various districts, for delezates to the W oo “’=’ warn off, sudscious firmness and igor are needed. But in the . last, in thel — alver e oy L A, Recves and Disid Cougdon wore dlected elogaten, | BTGk outin to b heid ot Aibasy. The followiag Total, thus far... 4,421 * 7,172 3347 445 fl",;.‘.“ww d ~ delieate teske of adjustment which follow ci x deliate teaks of adfuttment v e Kol cion | 89ecal Dispatch to The N, ¥, Tribuse. and B. D, Leight ad Dr K. B. Nicoll alteruates, to the | Do e which constitute the True Statesma. Taxcon, Me., Sept. 0, 1866 | Democratic State Convention. > W eariot s, — Frusr Diwrnicy — Patrick Yart, Patriek Hor. | These incomplete returns show that Baxter's plu. . [ Mr. Johuson's baste to u:le the wropg side at the Norombegs Hall was erowded to overflowing last night. n;;nv;::fl A )" :“:'—l:,l;?’ :m'{:u!'n:‘“u;; 3."-' :?. MW::- fl::.n:.‘zmua Samakoff, Domirick Resgan, | rglity over Hoytis 2,751, and the majority of Hoyt e e, 305 B "y = m'l,:':,:nn:‘;k"n'\:fi'“g‘;'# e o a,,p"c'fi.'. :;:s The hall is capible bi- seating over two thousind people. | Sate Convention at Albany, e DhatiCl—dohn T, Laugton, W, Cowhig, Miehael | 804 “f"n‘"!: ;.un}buud ':! Gllb ',t-B“:':r X ,21:.?‘,“? 7 P P T u;‘-'::.: P Characterigstion. 1 e ot attribute this act to him. | E3-Mayor Stebon presided. Mr.Hamlin wes introduced | JAMAICA, L. 1.. Sept. 8.~ The Hon. John J. Armstrong | Langtou, Joho Ryas, Daniel Dempsey, Dennis Shoushassy, grost euPUgh 10 I0aNES A0S S L | Torwand st owoe copiesCE ;fl;—v—flkflnh wader- Bot to clear bimself of 1t by the exposureand rebuke of the | s follows, belng frequently agplauded. He soid: auy State Couvention, . - Jacoh, Tohn Dempsey. David Lavgton, David Rawlin. - " Portns Bax- [ 1. o o Institute. offendin, . " N 1y applaude a5 inst. 3 e kive, L Wa MoNTPEIIER, VL., Sept. 8.—The Ho}x. ortus Bax- - v . ing party; smounted to collusion with erime afler | *y yp; yore -pight for the purpose of discussing sach issues | Umica, Sept. 8.—The following aro the Tnion m’f{’,‘.‘_’;.'“,;:';"g o D;,‘::g‘n T, S onn L ehuel | ter, regular Ropubican candidate for Congress in the sl ctise u:%:f'-, an. WE;‘E}&%"‘M.M .'mvmn 8 NT. New-York. the fact. What ) : - &, Martin King, William Anderson. | [11d Congressional Distriet, has abont 2,000 plarality hall 1 2 " shall 1 sag of the speeches made ir the | '0e's yimny 10 the presest crisis. Tt is 8 mowento:s ocea- | County Rominations for Lhu’(mnuhu County: For Repre- | ¥anname. jr., Oukler Ho wide recent cir: . ley s Powder for the of Cougha, Colds. Catarek l of the Exec 1 ¥ ! . n o b e Executive Arv}huc the ways You are hereto-uight to establish the Government apon sentative, Roscoe Conkling; for County Treasurer, Lie Westririp —A. H Wood, Williaw A, Rutan, Walter 1. | over Hoyt, the Independent candidate, but bhas not a K Yet M. Jobusot 15 to be our President for pealy three | privciples of equsl Justioe. T come bere to sposk no hard | fflt](}l;n‘vl": ’.\;vnhml v ;‘n;;:l:rl:.m ChariesB. Tofi1 4 Eilioth JoxH . Cojo e B Y. Sas, Kelly, | majority over Hoyt aud Brigham, Democrat. - A Plus | o e Nove: and il her e of tho Nows ad Torost. Depok yeats 10 come: clothed with o power which belongs 10 fow | words, We bave emgrged fromR mighty Gopflict, 15e0dugt | Kypacbar, Sept, froThe following are delegatos o the | Dwight Towused, Jus. 0. Baley, Conrad Wolf, : ”" | rality elects in the next-trial on November 7. No 6ot Browdwyy: Torme T i AihDLETOwS,— il in. . Danyse, Phitip G, Ben- —_— R g T 5 thrones. Beside the honor whieh a people owe to hitn 88 | yomingd you of it, becsnse to every domestio attar grief has | Democratic i - the Chicf Magistrate,wo must, as Christian citizens, credit | te Convention from Duondags County: Norton. Ao der, Patrick Marpby, Jeromiah B AUGUSTINE HEAKD_ FATAL ACC T. bitn with kis real exeeHenees—his origing) horror of Keces. | Deen brosght. ‘Tspeak vot only for myself but 1 doudt not 1 ¥ms1 Disrmicr—Jabez H. rRORe on, his bold resistance to trcactiery, Lis persistent aud | speak the sentiments of this v that f | TURp Disaicr—John M. Streng, W, Caades. | ool Provipesce, R. 1, Sejt. 7.— ! . Toupces nnd Omnamental : denyiug be:oisw it the long devk days of Tonnessee, | {he Isdtes growing oul of this war cquld be lysettied. | < o o er— W, Slow man, . ¥. Hask | NEW-JERSEY L Aristol Railron Fise gnity hor dye ind haic dyelag | Bidok or Brow, llshudes b We must not forget 1bat be Lns Jealousty vesistud o coy. | J WOuld linll with Joy what this Govornment w tored | R ey ok Sows W B, W airath | ! g from u lo WoALATCUELOWS. Xo. 19 Bo p o tralization of power in the Feders t: that he | 44 whes . Ho | Tuoy, Sept. &.—The Hou s B, Carroll and Ed- | o { mhile rUCIGRE ARRIE. * 3 Clorhos Welngrrs of i 4l RERATRED be e BALLEX bas souglit toidiguify aud secnre o troe 8tate Kights; that | S the ume tern g back | ani Mury © have hean eleeted delegntos to the | meu lie ord, but Lus beea e WASHING AXD WKINGITG WAREARY: 4 same feros of cyu der the old stars as pes. ' W‘*""I“ Stgte Gouveution from tis city, | couvens W-BUTOW. Lalioud. t { sdity bo Las maiutglued o stnplicity of wanners a0d & true love | uutil wo had & sciticiacut of this Guestion as proosca by | Uniou Desivery

Other pages from this issue: