The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1866, Page 5

THE SOUTHERN LOYALITS, — WELCOME TO THE EMPIRE CITY. ———— Immense Meetings Last Evening. —— COOPER INSTITUTE DENSELY PACKED. ———— PLYMOUTH CHURCH OVERFLOWIN Speeches by Gov, Brownlow, Gov. Hamilton, Horace Maynard, Col. Stokes, Judge Warmouth, Col. Moss, and Others, The delegation appointed by the Loyal Convention at Phuiladetphia to visit the Nortbern States and citios, arrived in New-York yesterday, and wors welcomed last eveniog iu two monster la-doer meetings at Cooper Insiitute and Ply- mouth Church. The Metropolitan City gave s fitting wel- cowe to the tried and troe men of the South. Reports of the recoption in this oity will be found below. Wae are cnabled to give but brief abstracts of most of the olo- «quest ucoches that were mads FROM NEW-JERS. TO NEW-YORK. Just before leaving Treaton yesterday morning there was quite an interestiog episode. A tumber of mem bers of i.e Now-Jersey delegation and others proceeded to the rooms of Gov. Hamilwn, bearing the flag of tbe dth Now Jersey infantry, which had been recaptured Ly Miss Hawil- ton trom the State House at Austio, Texas. A short address of thauks was made 10 tue lady on bebalf the people of New- Jersey. for this instance of loyalty and courage. She replied briefly, r-counting some of the incideuts of the persecution of Union men in Texas, and their comfort when this flag was #hown occasionally in assemblages of Usion people. The wmbers of the delegation who had remained at Tren- ton then ieft on the 9:30 train, taking in at New-Branswick Mesars. Stokes of Teunessoe, Heisland of Louisana, Strong of Missouri, Bain of North Carolina, and others. who had spoken there tie ‘ous evening. Choers were given here for the delegation, but & lBshL drizzling rain sett wers ainost ibe only dewoustrations aiong the route. At Nowark several others were taken ou board, and the traiu ar- rived at Jeraey City, amid a pelting rain, about 1 o'elock. During the lllhl?hi'm entertained st the JRamercy Park by the Union League Club. (hurh-ierain MEETING AT COOPER INSTITUTE. Notw«iibstanding the raim of yesterday, and the lagune-like streets of last evening, Cooper Iastitute was dooscly crowded to welcome the loyal deiegates from the South. Tae open space 1o froat of the Lustitute was deusely crowds at au early hour, and when the doors wers opened the bai ‘erowy outside unable to even find standing room iu the hall Wheu 1iie delegates entered aad took seats upon the stage the vast sudicuoe rose enwasse and received them with cheer aftor ohoer. It was some time before quiet was restored. Cheers for Parson Browslow, Gov. Hawilton, and the State of Maine, followed each other amid the greatest entbusiasm. Col. Van Baren calicd the meeting to order, and proposed the Dame of Petor Uooper, esq., for President, which was received ‘with tumuituous applause. ¢ Upen tho.amdionss being alied Wgorher, ‘oope pou the 1ug calied togother, Peter Cooper, eaq.. nated for President of the meetin mwmn.l.l?w was o being relified with npgn\um Mr. Cooper said: It 18, gontiemen, with feel inexpressible that I eccept the bower that you have so kindly couferred on this oocasion. 1 rely upon these frieads sround me to perform that duty to. ht waich will please you, and make you satisfied that their sue of immense importance to the welfare of our [Applluleij ‘They will deliver to you o iog waa filed io a fow momeuts, leaving & large | | | | | | | | | in, these | to the Union party with which ie had | | @ | prople. 1 want to aid others in bringing bim to 8 kuowl | of the truth as it is iv our Lord: NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNLESDAY, SEPTEMBEK 12, 1365 Yo' {Applause, and cries of *Thero are none but Copperheads on the other side.” and ** How sbout Muive '] We will come to Maine after n whils. Maino knows how to take care of her self ((iroat applause.| and gallaut bod Cougrese of the United Statea, and the next bost ia the Tennes- wee Leyislature. [Appleuse.] We bave done everything for the negre that could be dove but to enfranchise th oav do that without any troubie, and withont P the outsdde. [Cries of * G “(ewod. and applause.] I find bere at the North that you do mot nved, and nul{‘ of you 4o uot want, negro suffrage. Lt is not so with us. We want loval negroes to help we put down disloyal traitors. [Ap- plause ] I would soouer have the vole, if I were onudidate for office to-morrow, of a loyel negro thsa that of a weay, pitiful, disloyal white man, (A use.] 1 would soover associate with a loyal negro thau with a disloyal R.]u.a_ ne- pplause.] 1 would sooder take wy chanoss with a 1o iro after death, than with & disloval white man. [Appiause. 1 am sorry to say to you, gentiemen, that you do not fuily and Laoroughty anderstand the tone and temper of th people of the Bouth, The very * Old Scratel” himself is in the whole of them yet. They are upgepentant, unchanged, wicked and re- bellious 10 the core, aud it is their purpose to bring on another Lellion, It is their purposs to Testore, either by proelama- tion the inatisution of Blavery, or have pay for their emwnei- pased ol es af ' They can't have i Never. Kever with my couseut. They boast that they have the P dent on their side. 1 concede the fact. has goue clean over, soul, breeches and body, and is on the sido of the Rabel- lion, ® relation to the Rebellion that Jefl Davis did vime, Heis at the head of the whoe concern. wickedness and rebellious spirit they force another w the country, which 1 think they are deterwined to do, and you of the loysliNorth come or send down auother army apen us to invade our eoantry and to subdue the Rebeliws, T beg you, a8 I remarked last night in Trenton, to come in three divisions, the first armed with Leavy artiilery and smull s o do the killing. |A voice, “Amen"] May God Hear aud answer your prayers. (Laughter applause.] The second grand divieion should come armed and equipped with torches aud tarpentine to do the burning, and tle tiird and last division should come Witk surveyor's compass and chains, to Iny out the land in small parts and sell thew out to defray the expenses of the war, and sell them only to men who would respect the old flag. Geutlemen, there are other speakers here, [Cries of “Go on, goon.”] Tbere are several able gentlemen bere to speak. und 1 have an engagement at Beecher's. |Laughter and at applause.] 1 want to belp to bring him back among his ge but if be should continue ob- stinate and rebellions, I shall declars wyself a candidate for pastor of bis chureb. [ Throe more hearty cheers wero given for Gov, Browulow as be left the staud | Tae PuesiDENT: I now have the pleasure of introducing to you Gov. Hamilton of Texas. that lie 18 8o hoarse that be fears he will be unable to m: himsolf heard. Gov. Hauwilton ou being introdnced was greoted with turee choors. REMARKS OF GOV. HAMILTON. Gov. PaMILTON merely said: Ladies aud gentlemen, I thank you for your cordial weloome, but I cannot make a speech. ‘Although the spirit 18 wiling tbe flesh is weak. Although I cannot speak this numn{. it will atford me grost pleasure to do 80 at some future period. You see wy condition and will excuse me. | Appisuse.] Mr. CooPrR then introduced Senator Fowlor of Tennessee, who addressed the meeting at considerable lengih. SPEECH OF SKNATOR FOWLER. Senator FOWLER commenced by stating brietly bis relations n connected. He foand himself and others d=nounced as traitors, alt h ho had occupiod the same position at the outset that was beld by President Johnson. He aad been intimately associated 'ilg Me. Johnson in the early period of the Rebeliion, had occupied an oftice building wish bim, aud. as nearly as be re was no difference in their views at that lated in procuring the nomiva. if he “ilm" supposed that o ere sinoere. confessed that d is ot the head of the Rebeliion. Mo new sustaius the rmer their in for It by time. tion of Mr. Johnson at Mr. Johusou's profossion radical as be wos at that time, Mr. Johnson went furthor than the other gentlemen who wore naso. think chat as ukes d he ¢1d, and farther 4 cisted with bim et that time. He did not even Gov. Browslow would bave gone as far Mr. Johnson did at thet time, He would appeal to Col St this statement. So far as be conld uuder. that time, tue Republican party. the w g y aud their sous to save this Gover the only party in the country to whom the ( could be intrusted. {Apjlause.] But, bow does the stand to-day * He calls thowe men traitors who are in faver sustalning it Government The peopls of Teuuoases this_perbaps o more merious master than tbe people of New- York, for the people of New-York were iu no poravnal denger, and could not fully realize the foelings of the men of Tennes. seo. The people of thai State were not lod by Mr. Johnson, Jobn Bell, or Gov. Brownlow, but were lsd by their sacred love of the unioa of these States. |Applause.] Although they were cut off from all sembianoe of Foderal authority for two long yoars, they adhored with a sublune fuith to their loya'ty fo e oid fag [Applause.] They could kave followed tho lend of the R+ bat they refused 1o doit. Ho was here to sk the people of New.York whether thes wouid stand by that fuithful peopie or mot? [Crios of “ Yes yos.] Mo did not want them o remain idle spectators of the contest until. like their friends in New Orleans, they had been slsughrercd. There was but one way for them to act effectively. | A voica, “The ballot-box.”] Ven, the baliot-box was their ouiy refugo. He asked them 10 go forward at tne coming +leotion angd cast their votes for the loyal Repablicans—the more radical, the simpie, * unvarnished tale” facts, and we must then mal -~ our decision of whut we are 10 do to save our country from | botter. [Great sprlause.] By far us regarded the Presi. carriod away into that despotism to which the Rebels | dent's policy. he thought that it was stitled to respect only sougt t onslave i, T will oy detain you. only to say that it | 0 far as ita nirinsic n“ori‘«hdlul;od.l'hwir waan't muoh, end o Py - "t Dodge, | was of o more authority than iy of mny citizen. He now wy pleasare e iniroduce o you Mr. Willam K. ® | proceeded at considersble length R hviale o Goliod the who will propounce a welcome to our friends from the South. REMARKS OF WILLIAM E. DODGE. Mr. Dopog rose and suid: FELLOW-CITiZENS: Loyal citisens of the South ! [ Applause. | 1 have the .onor aud the privilege of sddressing to you this evening €ords of bearey; bonest, sincere welcome, on behalf of tho Uniou Loysl Clab of this city. |Appleuse.] I think I Wmay v nture also, in behalf uf this sudience. (Aflphu-e aud choors.] Aud in behalf of ihe Republicans of the City of New York. (Applagse.) Separated as we have beco by distance, ‘we hato thought perbaps, at times, you f:it that those of us ut the Norih were not sympathisers With you, in the terribie atrugeies through whink you have passed, not only durivg the Years of terrible eivil war, but worse, perhaps, since the de- olaration of peace. Judgisg from the tone of the city jowr- nals—most of them—you might bave thought, perhaps, that | of the whole country, and the reavion of | | | | | ‘we bad forgotten you, or that we were too foeble to rendcr you | succor. We are now calied the rebels [laughter]—the dis- ui donists [laugbter). South, that we are, as ever have beea, for the Union, the entire Union, one'and indivisible. [Applanse.] What we waot is a Union that will be permanent, that has tbe foundation of permsnence in it. We do vot wast & basty Union of those who bave strugged so long 10 destrof the lider of our country, without conditions. We nk thet we are entitied to thew. 0 plavse]; wo foel that the w and the Amendments to the Constitution of the United Stat have olevated them to citizens. [Applouse.] Weare glid and see for your- that the Republican party is still alive [applause . that ‘we are undimiashed in numbers, power, honor, or influence. [Appleuse.] You will notice, too, a diversity loyal Republicans on the subjeet of negro slavery; but where- ever you go you wil find & nxed determiosiion that some set tlemeut of these questions sholi be made befure the reiurs of these men to power. [Appiause.] They msist that the en- franchised millions sbali be placed o & position whereio they way rise to the entireprivileges of citisenship. We know that when you go bome you wil ieel that there is & power bere ia the North that will sustain you and every loyal mas in the South. | Applaase and cheers. | Mr. HAWKINS taen read the names of the following geotle- won as Vice-Presidents nnd Secretarics of the moeting OFFICERS. A long list_of distinguisted names of the metropolis was xead us the vice-presidents of the meetiug. e them were the names of Win. C. Bryaut, Jonatban Sturgis, Simeon D 3. d. Astor, jr.. Theo. Roosevelt, Geumge Wm. Curtis, ge W. Blam, Horace 4irecley. Hamilton Fish. Jneks B. Schuiiz, Hirsm Baraey, George Wilkes. Robert L. Kenne dy, Piorrs M. Irving, tbe Kev. 8. H. Tyng, jr, and mauy | (G000 TEE 000 | down snere and conquered and recovered the te others The Secretaries were George Biiss, jr., C brill, Charles Coilins, Vizgent Collyer, usd The PussiDENT then introduced Gov. BROWNLOW as *the patriot tried by firg in the furimee of wiiction; one wbo is true Lo Lis coun! and to ali bis fellow-men.” [Loud and long, costinued spplause SPEECH OF GOV, W. G. BROWNLOW. aries D. Gam Elliot F. Buep Crriziss oF NEW-YORK: ‘We proclaim, feliow-citisens of toe | YOU op | Mnued) among even | relationsbip, X | blosdy war of four years agminst the ( the United States, 1~ say that those S “dead States. y. and Andrew Johnson | 1IN} When Laddressed you from this | Ao want vou & platform four years ago for two dreadisl hours, 1 had the | strength to do 50, 8D4 & Voice to make myself beard. Ihave Deither now, and must throw myself npon your patience and kind indulgence. 1am not traveling of a speaxer, for I sm ot able to speak. I am traveliog as uve of an expedition €0+ | gnd waving of bandkercniefs for several win i round, sud around sgein, 10 try 10 Wipe odt the | g difference to me whether you let the negroes vote in moceasin tracks of Andrew Johnson and Willism H.-Beward {Laugbter and applause | and of Ssward, but of all untamed and anmitigated Copperteads and following along {Applanse. | My State is well represented on this stage and io this expeci- Zion, there being not less than 15 Teunessee deicgates now in liudl{ If I, however well, and if I were able to make a apeech pedition [appla structed State of use); but as the Governor of the great recou Tenneasse, 1 must waintain the dignity of the uffice. [Great lasgiter aod applause ] 1t docs not ther fore become me to dabble in politics. 1t will do for an ac;ul Preeident, for one who bas iais wside bix roves of office and d Cle f land, chareing the New-Orieans batchery upon a gallant al Congress or as at St Louis, 1nvoking s mob to Lung Thad_ Stevens and Weude!) PLillips—better men than be ever was himself. (Great appisuse. ] 1 bave been engaged in Ten neasec for the last eigntesn woutha in fights ’:.mw.um For thirty years prior lonSuu 1 Lad boen ting the workd, the fiesh. and Sthe devil, but mtteriy I am fightiig the devil Jefl. Davis and Audy Johs sou. [Applause and lsugiter | In Tensessee, fess tuan two yeus ago, we called 6 State Convention, 'during the Ion, however; bit when we iad captured were holding Nastrile, and Lad captured asd were bol ewputs. and wheu glorious old Burneid Rhode Island Eud crossod ever the Keu st Tenu tes nearly ¢l the loy ‘'onvention nuder tue auspices of one Military. Five huvdred nud twenty fou —good, tr g every county in Constitution of the State the North, or for any purtio; delegates were tried loynl snd talented mey, represert 1o but oue. They amended tho Loat waittug for Cougress oF for of theaworld of mankiud, to or der or el upen them to do so. Teey so amended the Constiiution s o abolisk negro slavery forever. IApvlasse.] Having dowe that, our Legisimiare suatensd gud enseted @ law giviog to the negro the rigc: to testify in Court, wlowing bim 10 sac and be sued, asd giving Bim bis rights before the low aud the courts of the country. Appiriisc.) Tae same Logisl are euscted a law called thie iancLise law. #nd we had 8,000 R 0,00 Liebel voters. x from bel vuters, and we disfranchis eat appiause.) We are sow holding 1 ‘should ‘dectine to doso. Qure in au_electioneering | igoity, and s baranguing the comwon masses, and, as at nd not ovly the tracks of Johuson | | | the good wid | gefense: LOW Lho Guverpors uf every loyai Slate seit and | lding | ful w0 you | you have received vs | We bod 40,000 loyel votors in Tennesseo, | thew b atlot-box, and intesd, God willing. to | keegrthem away frow the bulit-bux. [Applause | Tuey thoy intend to bave their rigiie and to vote. aod Laat t teud to run rougl v the baliot-bex. b boust that they ¢ Andrew Johssoa 00 their pide, and 1 eoveeds thet it ls s {Aoplause. ] Bat'l sw Norik mukiog srrorgements 1o procure sy end Ammunition to whip the boys at_home. We had 30,000 men who were ju the Federa) ermy. |Apolase.) We sl ol call vut the miliiia and arw thow, aud I bk the next Rebeliva wil, 1 wal ennes ot | a ol probubility, commence 10, Lentessec. ' 'hey ran 116 9o% | g1 Lot Like bis plan it vaght 1o sdopt semo otier of its own. - R B (20 L Spemker proceeded (o spouk of the oharacter wad faelity ol ) At | ot ine cilored mav avd uis Gevotion to the fug o* the Usia, | Legislat 4o | Gna Bis consequent clum upon toe people of the land for " Justice, He cosed With & scutaiug roview of the course of throngh einber House indorsing Andr Appiause.] But our Leg w the loyal, Radical (A Aud ought of + Year I np | | | the Unif policy of Coagress as best calcuinted to promote ihe inlereata the States ou the only practicable plan at the corlicst possibie moment. SPEECH OF JUDGE. WALWORTR OF LOUISIANA. ell you tbat there is something wore necess men who we @ loyal to the flag in the Soutbern ia mind that Tenuessee has been recoratructed on the gressional plan,and 1 shall say notbing against it o far aa it has one, but I have 10 tell you to-uight—not o commit niy York poiiticians to my theory—but I tell you that the Cor 0 1o farther, 1s as disastrous o o resident. Sappote you o declaro by Constitutional smendrent that the Rebel dobt siell be repudi ated and the loyal debt paid ! Sippose you do affirm that cer 1ain prominent Rebels sbal! be ineligivls to office Suppose you do resdjust the basis of represoutation + Very well, so far. But Lave not said one word as to the power of the Government 10 iuterfere to protect the loyal citizeas who live in tha South. 1 stood by 1u New-Orieans on t f August and saw 500 loval citizeus foully and brutally wurdered [cries of * —* Johnsou !"}, and T aak you if you huve beard Gne of those Assassine being arrested ! | Aut one. 1 tell you there is something else necded to be put luto your Consti tational amendment before you oan, with safety fo the loyai | citizens of the South, admit to full f-llowship these noi- recoustructed States. You must provide for the protection of Your loyal brethiren of the South. [Great applause, long con 1 spoke last night to 10,000 citizens of New-Jersey, and they gave me the saine res Iserved four years io the Federal army, ond led & Missour regiment te the top of Lookont Mountutn {applaase], sud 1 feel that I_have a Tight 10 suy that 1 do not wish 1o see the rebellious Statos ever rep- resented in the American Congress until the people of this contry who have remained loyo] through all these days and Yenrs of trial shall provide that the Government of the United Btates sbal, be ciotued with absalute ervwhere. |Applause, and three choers were pro- ud heartly given for Walworth] T say we want josed Sowetbing more than Congress bas given ar, Look at Teunes- A buudred thousand loyal men, and el the Rebels dis Nised; yet here we wee the loynl citizens of that State all yet, soweliow, over- hoiwe jaw—that 1 that wuen the S asi this Govern see. frane! trembt them protected by natio: {Laughter and applause. | went iuto the R *belli repe th d, that w toid sueritices and biood, it became the property of the pation and subject to theoir will. Having conquered t tile territory and this rebellions peopi tory become avsclutely subject Lo the dix {Applaase.) 1 say, thew, that the Kebeis bave hey can claim; e privilsge they reecive must be a8 concession from toe maton. The Guvernment Las nang every traitor to-day. |Applagse.] sy, us glorioasly und unmistakaoly . wont aud Maine have seid | Turee eleers were here given for thoso States| tuat none vut loyal men, men who buve hoon true 1o the Government, without distiuction of race or coivr, seall ruie the South and wake its lawe. (1 egal power 1o g ew ¥ you to give them, for their sake, and York or not; but we in Al the Sou When you have d L atructure rping preseat only ot we el you that the delegation irom J represcuts it @ white voters, use rgivis delo 001 Louiriuna stood fur Te presontatives of 15,000 white v Tue delegation of Iennessee represe Now, 1 ask you if these 10,0 gallnnt Usion wmen, wi Luve withstood the mauness of the Kobeidon, and have bee tried as by fire, sLail appeal 10 you i vaiu? | ! Bo! Thes wy mission Js accomplished. Theu Copp j back | With words of encouragoment sud good cheer to them that | N 1wl sent we. §wd el tiem how patrictic Philadelphia rose up | as one wan und exchanged with us pledges of iraternity eud | us s of New un pub! res of gieelil wna how the B 4 08 s febiow soldiers in the battic Ve wnd lung coutiuued cheering.) KS OF COL. WIOKES OF TENX Ladies and Geatlemen—W. 4 wiauk you sinerely for tne The u befor Provie is simply waelier (o Guseiiweut by loyu) or dwoyai people. [Applansc. Thotis T wil wdd oue faccher rewark that it is the o © ol ug 10 look 1uto, 10 examine the clements that con in u stitute the two political parties of the couniry. ‘The Repub csn Union paity cousisis, without an exception, of v who marebvd juto tho fieid end offered their a8 sacrifocs for tueir cosptry i if h persens who used the press iu defence of contrivated ther mouey, and those 4 with the Government of the United States sme way or other to crash the jou. s that the Kepublicas Uion 1ho p o s proceeded to o vugress aud the Pres political partios and suid; There is the aud has tees vielated ali tirough d proposes o adinisier tie tution. 1f we can only su ted Brates estabilsbed & precedent iu the ¢ Seuators from Louisiana could Governmest was recoguised by Mr. Johnsou sald as the vutset ll;.l: i Tuey decided that the ot be aduwisted uuril tue S boili houses of Cogress. Lis policy was uothing wore thau ap experimeat, and o Audrew Jobnson. | EPEECH OF CONGRESSMAN STEWALT OF MARYLAND. he Hon, o, 4. Stewart of Marsiaud was then iutroduced “Yes;" “No" “No."] The Yeas have it | The most patriotic, talented, brare | ¥7« weu ever convened in Awerica is the lo)al | ',"'?n power to yrotect all its | I want to seo | ot believe | w th traftors booause they do support ** My policy.” 1f Presi. | dout Jobnson had but & moderste portion of the confidence of tie people powsessed by Abraliam Lincoln, bis policy now so would receive the gencral assent of the nation. to hold iafluence that the South jolaed the Democrtic ot from principie, as was declared by Oalioan him- He said the ¥ ut attaohes no pum-hmmlr- trea- » oon- | toded that “my polioy” was to make "' me’ the next Presi- aent of the United Siates, and it was to court the sitength of these unfair representatives in the Eieotural Coliege that An- drow Johuson opposed the amenduisnts. Tuomas W. CoNwar, formerly of the Freedmen's Barean in Louisians, was_tben insroduced, prooseded to narrse the sufferiogs of Union men at the South. He iasta Iate drinkiog of & tonst to Jefl. Davis in Lonisiana ns “reoonstructed loyalty.” e ssid that beld tiat their fsilure iu the late revolution was fact that they did not ralse the black flag. 0. woald have discoversd that two oan plav at that geme. ¢ meoting adjourned ot alate bour, giviog three ohears for tho loyal men of the South, the loyal Congress, aud the States that have recently so overwhelmingly voted to sutain both. The meetings Iast evening, both in aod outsive of Cooper Institate, were bolsterously enthusiastic, aud closod 1o the best possivls spirits. They were honorable slika to the Usion Leage and their guests, and also to the City of New- ork. . s OUT-DOOR MEETING AT COOPER INSTITUTE. In asticipation of an immense gathoriog to welcore the Southern delsgates, tho Union Loague Committee had caused a stand to be erected in Eighth-st., in front of Coopor Union. It soon became evident that the erowd could mot be accommodated in the building, and an out-door meeting was organized by calling Mr. H._P. Crogin to the chalr. The damp and disagreasble condition of the psvements Lad listle effect upon those sssembled to hear loyal sentimonts from Southern lips, and the meeting outside was qvite as large as that assembled within the wails of the Instituto. Mr. Crozin made a very short address on takiug the obair, wnd introduced Mr. J. J Stewart of Maryland, who was freguently iuter- rupted by slouts and groans from the adherents o the Johnson party, aid finaliy loft the stand to M. W. Hunicatt of Vir. ‘dozen persons were summarily taken out of the party self. | om, 0o sentenoe to those who have denouscad him. 3 police, _and a_very lstgo aad orderly ned. Mr. Hunnicutt told his Learers that le was o Bouth Carolinian. The farm of bis futher and that of John C. Calboun Iny side by side. ~ Notwithstand- ing the fact that he was born tu the State which gave birth to Seoession and educated in Virginia where be had resided tor 95 years, he had opposed Secession from the first, and now, for the same Teasons op}ulled the policy of the Presideot. Io warned the peoplo of the North against the denger of per- milting Rebeis to rule the nation, and said that if Congress was not sustained and ** My Potiey” defeated, the war would have been fought in vain. He spoke uearly ao bour to an at- tentive audience who frequentiy ioterrupted him with ap- plause. ¥ Miessrs. 87RONG of Missourl, PATTI#N of Texas, WOODARD of Arkaukas LAS<AR of Missouri followed to the same parpose, and in & similer strain. They uniformly agroed that negro-suffirage was a necessity to the South, whatever it might be to the North; and that it would bo fatal to the country and the Constitution to recoustruct the Rebei States in such a zian ner as to disfranchise the loysl element by giving back into tho nands of those who fought sga:nst the Union the oatire politioal of of the South. Betadne THE BROOKLVN MEETING AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Notwithstanding the extremely unpleasant state of the weather last evoning, and oven whilo the raln was falling. Orange-st.. for a considerable distance iu froat of Plym uth Church (the Rev, H. W. Beoober, Pastor), was filled with ladies and goutlemen, who had cowe to welcome the Lojal Southern delegation to Brooklyn. and especially to Mr. Beecher's oburch. was as carly as 6} o'clock, aud as the doors were not opened uutll aftor 7 p. ., the peuple were that time fur admission. Boon after the time uumed the doors were sthrown open, and wimost im- ediately the house was crammed, not only in the body of tue oliurob, but in the gallerica. <ING OF THE NEW ORGAN. and before any " Maller, the oriaist the Now Organ, of which so h. under other eircumstanoes, much has been wri o would ot been formally opened until Mr. Beecber's re. turn. The preaence of the Loyal Southern Delegation, how over, baving been considered an_appropriato ocoasion for the cercwont, the orgsn was opened aud performed upon, muoh to the delight of all present ENTHANCE OF THE DKLRG ATION. During the performauce ot a warch oy Mr. Muller the dele- rered by the Cranberry st. entrapce, which brought g the audience. led by G C. Swith, Prest the Comwittoe of Recoption, with the other members ndanoe, as follows Hon. Jesse C. Sulth, Prestdent of Committee: the Hor. H he Hou, W, Coit, the Hon. Jobn Wine. he Hon Riy W. Potter, the Hon, riswold, the Hoc. Guo Hon. J. 3 Comstuck, the Hon, 8. M. J. Beunett. ‘A soou a8 the satranoe of the delogation was noticed the ppinuse was unbounded sud long continucd. Even after the tes had been scated the applsusc was rapiurously cou- tinued for a considerabie time Souttiern delogates ontered a The Hon. Horace noessee; Judge follow Maynard. Member of Congress from revzo Sherwood, Texas; George Tucker, esq., Virginia, ol. | Judge Heirstandi, Louisians; Dr, Sidney, Mississippl Dubroyerker, North Carohine; the I Alubama; Col. Fiint, Missourt; Col. Stancel, Texas; Warmouth, Louisians. THE ORGANIZATI After apother voluutiry u Corr called the meebing to orde pected tat His Houor Mayor Booth would preside Lna been prevented from doing so, mistee of Arrangements the fullow| LixcoLy, ew., Chairman 4 1 rrgros excecdinety that | And myeelf uoabie of an slmost impurative eugsgement which To atcapt your courteous invitarion to | bald tomorrow eveaing i Plymoath Church, to welcome & poriion | the traly noble, herde and fire tried nen of the Se honot our city by their provence. Permit we 1o sy y with the objects of (o meeting. Al Fonor to 8 ful y. your cbedieat servant, Ar. CoiT sadd: 1t ls evident from the letter of the Mayor that fhe imperative eagagement” which prevents biw from here to night is Dot exw are as the gement of tge Moyor of Palladelphia, which prevented @ belog present in that city on & recent celebrated oo- lou. [Laughter and cheers | The heart of our Mayor is bere. In bis absence 1 womiuste Gen. Jerss C. Bmith for Chairmas. This nomination was m of Vice-Presidents is hoaded by 8. 13, € the names of G B. Lincoin, H. B. C Gen. H B. Duryes, Matthew Theodore Tilton, Henry C. Bowes, and many others. of Secretaries is headed by Edmund Carey, esq, editor of ‘te Union, and Andrew B, Lindaley. EEMAKES OF GFN. JESSE C. SMITIL The Cwatmyax said: Gentlemen, represcstatives of the tion Iately beld at Pailadeiphia, we are u kere on this ocoasion. Wo have read, tages uf the Rebellion, of the o doing for us in the Robel tern part of the State of og met to fight the battles ve not beet oumindful of | | long time ke whick ous loysl fri dally in il Leers ). Whil ountry in the North, the sacrifices which you Lave been making st the ve been delighted with th rom _your Convention t the Norib. 1 think the ele which voa b 1ohia to ! returns which bave come frow those border Btat | —hanging not ou the skirte of the Government, b on the skirte of the ecountry—these few election 1e turss have given you some sheht indion propose to do throughout the whole loyal North. |[Great wpplause and three eheers for Maine | Geotlomen. we wel come yon to a city in population larger than the whito populs tlon » Siate of South Carola—a city which bas went over 86.000,000 to sustain the Government. and which has for- Warled to the fieid 60,000 men to put down the Rebellion. Re. gretting toe absence of the Mayor to whose tijed loyalty he tribate, and allading to this rlace as the cradle of s n this State, the Chairman renewed his wel come to th es, aud introduced the oo, Horice May nard, member of Congress from Tennessee, who waa received with enthusiastic aud prolonged applouse, SPEECH OF THE HON. HORACE MAYNARD OF TENNESSEL. Cuatiias: In beball of wy immedinte associatos and of the thousancs at bome whom we represent the bottom | of my heart I thauk you the people of Brookiyn for this kind and e ‘Aryunu ] Follow-citizans of Brook Jyn. 1 esteem myself most Jinppy in being permitted to addres this vast, worthy aud iutellicen knowing that if | you are not able on all occasions to auticipate my conclusiony | you are able to oarry to their logica results what I shall throw | out peichance in the form of these crade suggestions. Wo | live i one of the great historic periods of the world— | when cvents rush forward with a haste and precipitation that ia our country has been hitherto unknown. Four years of war, sucoseded by one year that we hardly can say Whother of pesce or war, has carried us forward in the pro- gress of oveuts, ‘The flager on the dial plate of tims scews to hiave taken & feap forward, and we find ourseles advanced to on in pubiic aflairs that at the begianiag of this strug- o of us bad the coursge to anticipate. We are on (e {mportaut publie act 1o be perfrmed by { America. 1 wo yoars ago, at the election scurred, we seitled, and wettiod torever, tie al existence; and 8o settied aye, i the ages to come, found bold enongh to triumph of ‘Lhomas hyille, cotem nis hosts perhaps 10 the military eye might have been designated as the tarning point of the Rebellion, from whic it went down and disappeared. Lt to the eye of the ata to the eye of the pohitical philosopher, no event which oc | wix weeks previous, on the tth day of Noyember, by which ¢ mibons of the American peonle declared, without appeal tho United States shouid live and shou'd not di and effet to the military schievement. 1t wos of Abratum Lincoln (linmense and continusd i cosupanied by the womistakable detersiination tist the war shuald go on. und Lever cease as lung ns there was an armed tebel in the land. That crushed the spirit of the Robellion; it | was that which insured speedy successto oor a1ws, becauss under our blessed form of Government strength does not lie in bristling_ bayonets wud thundering canson; power bekind, back, above snd arousd | offair—1 mean the wil of the the ballot box. ‘That 1s far more effee! wo are entered upon. Already its Lepub in our time at 1 think, will e [Apolause. ] mighty before the City it that uo oue, stir it dod his por: 0 the that di. freemen | 7 | othier e foroshadowed, and, 50 far us results bave been accomolishe 0! well for us 1o inquire, sa we is now before the Ameri ied upon to decide t wh, 0 be scttied as we g0 10 the ballot-box rtisan ascendancy, n ean peap the question is that agaiu t For if it be a mere question of on of whether ous man or 4 qualifications should occupy the Ligi | o matter that would be very pooriy | my associates to leuve our humes to it waa merely a qnestion of proof or d | particular funetionary, however high wo, while it might not be witheut faterest sueh transcendent importance o8 to call forth Ui see bofore me to-night, aud which is but a tithe spectacie ail over this land. There s someihinz more; | tuiug beyond is manitested, foreshadowad to the popular heart s involved in the present struggle. Oar nation is 1o live, our bavuer is 1o flost unquestivned. Li toliows, into whose hands ahall his nation be inirusted ¢ Who #re the men who shall tako ohargo of its aflairat Shll by the Presiuest. He said that, 1a the words of Madame Do | they be admiaistered by the men who have saved the nation, Stabl, the Frenca prople were governed sometimen by custom. | whether they struggied upon the field, at home, at the ballot often by caprice, never by ng box, through the or whatever other agency of instru ¥xecutive of this untion, we might be subject mentality they might ase t shall tney continue to be intrasted eriticism, [Cheers.| Why did such men as with the management of vur public’ affairs, or shall they be Blair peraistently revile the loyal defondors of this " | tarned over to the enemiss of the nation. the Rebels of the Simply becwuse they dospise My polics.” and be cousuria | Ranth and their o sustaiaiog fricads o tho Norta t | Will you eompal (i | on_of what we | bus there is o | | perioa kauwn s b | was abolished, encourged by the u han of vatious | took this to be the true priveiple of Lopublicanism | ders 7 applause, nd erics of Shall tho old flag of our country, known aad homored th world over, be intrusted by the American people to the han that boie it in triumph through the battie-fields in more than 600 ights, or wili you trust it into the hands of those who seoking all the while to destroy it! [Cries of " Never.”] . Grant and his boys ia blse (oheers| to assemtle 0 some yast plain of the laud to formely surrender the ol¢ war-stainad banner to the safs keoping of Gen. Rotert | E. Leo and his gray-back (oliowers? [ No, no.”] Tust 18 tue 1sane that is before us and the one you are to decide. Eimi nate from it everything else that is merely coliateral, that is s ide igsue, Qe of the fallasies of this war was that it itest betweon the North and the South as two separate ournad with wflhn ts they for the 80 ably uttered. Southern Dolegation aad the 1 —— | RECEPTION RT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB ROOMS. Aftor the adjournment of the meetings at Coopsr lustitate and Plymouth Cliureh, the Boutheru ioyalists wore sscorted to the rooms of the Union Leagus Club, Usioa Bquare. Mr. Homace GRESUEY, on behalf of the Olub, welcomed wi . s socase shor ostamd |:Lhow 08, b soppessainsived of (04 JuyUNS.AL IND Dowis. | B¥ 2% onoe on the Stata and the 10cal Governments and attempted | recsived them as an evidonos of matian saved. of Usion to organize them into a confaderacy of States, g & com- | restored, -lrr\nel les trinmphantly vindicated fn the face of & mon fiac, 8 board of officers and the other paraphornalia | joering world. He believed that wheroever in the North of & Government laboring all the while to prooure ue‘. might go, they would find that the Lestmcot its recoguition smong the family of Datic “Those | of frateraity for all frionds of the Republic, for all trus Loarted broad 'l‘n loved us not too wall spoke very complacently :’ A-erl::n. beat high -‘n‘i v-r.:.‘:n‘:odtfi:lml{‘l‘:‘?m :;: the werican republics,” of * the two Presidents, again be necessary. as be trustel s Fo0 L B! e p e he two Goveraments,” of - the Northern republic” and ** to Southern republic ” They spoke as they wished it might be. Aand even some of our own friends, for convenivnce of exoros: sion, el into the same use of language. whioh it slmost scemed to me was giving up more than baif our cause. So far from this being ti ture of the conflict, i2 was between tbe Guvernment and its frisnds on the one side and its e tho other. [ Applause.] No matter whe. bar those friend Le foond 1u the State of Now York or iu the State of o3 soe. Nomatter whethor those enemies were in South ., .rolina or Massachusotts, Tuis ides of u sectional war, conterminous interuational war; war carried out by the enomies of the country in various ways, aod by none more effsctively than by their constant effort Lo impress upon the mind of the world that the people of the South, s they wers wont to expreas it, “was 8 unit.” They sttempted to concoal the fact that there was in overy singie State of the South a large elemont of the people who were hostile to every wovement, and who were ither openly or secreily friends of the Government, praying for the rostoration of the oid flag. [Applause.] This fuct, f along through the war, was sought to bo suppressed by the sbel proachers of the South aud by their frionds the worll . Hence every organ of hostilo expression was wrly crushed out every Bouthern newspaper _that was opposed to the dogms or the fuot of Seces- Yo was either purchased or by violense stopped. wore ot permited to spesk; public me not be sul for the purpose of treason, Te QO fles from the land or to remain st howe, stleut uader a ban. ‘The result of thia poliey in its effect upon individuals you oan very readily comprohond, even if you bad not daring the progresm of the war, through the ‘press, through public akers, and In other ways, been largely informed’ of the aotual condition of affiirs. Before the war there wore in the House of Represeatatives from the Southeru States 33 gentle men re) wting constituencics who elected them in of ition Secession. Tueir coustitusucies antici- pated. the very state of things that esme upon us. They swers opposed to breaking up the (Government and separating from it. They were of to tho Idea uj which that movement was . Their opposition has con tinued, ®ith excoptions of courss, but in tne main, bas con- tivucd ob through the darkest s of the war until now. One remarkable fact {llustratiog the mighty instinct of the hu- man mind, 1eannot refrain mentioning hore. When the men whom (they bad covstituted their lesders, men to whom toey bad aconstomed to look up—when suoh ~men, one .II oae would falter, when u-l:mnnm‘nh would drop from their hands, and they w turn aside into tae by paths, or bo found de. serters in the rauks of the suemy, the great columos of loyal faith, under anotber sppointed leader, would move forward without wavering or haltiug. It is u great misiake to suppose the mass of the American peopio are to be turned aside lon, and we bors it mrb\l nuse.] Thank God, no lost plelad om our imperial constellation. iginated this struggle did it, not from sny priuciple that was to affect humanity. valgar ambition for domtnion. ace, power, and eipire on the part of a comparatively few bl bad men. |Appiause.| The speaker wout on to say that these men, baving faued in thelr purpose, yet, like ono buil:d frow the "mk ents of urged that all was pot lost, and Lisaven, [ out to the world that th B0 men of wuy consequ-nco in the South exoept those who bad safled thels garments in the dirty waters of troason Alindigg to shose assembled in Convention at Phrladelphis on e 14th of August, and the silent manner (as if through fear) {u whion they completed their work and burried home, the the speaker enumerated tio names of James L. Orr. Alexauder H. Stepbeus, aud Gen. Inuek ‘deylar, whica were receivod with hissos, and the lattor with groans. Mr. Maynard repu- disted those as being tus r men from the South (0 aid in t k of recomstruotion. He then reforred to al'usions wn out by eertain of the Northern pross dllpxl’n w tho members of the late alist Couvention st Pniladeiphia. the obloquy endeavered to be cast upon their procoedings, and the sasertions that they W ero men of 6o powItion. o consider ! not represosntatiue men. God forbid that he abould boast, bus there wore in that conveation Governors of States by Execative appoiutmest and by the choice of the peopie, Beustors in Congress, Kopreseutatiros in Congress by pressnt and by past services, Members of the Stats Logisia- tares, wombers of the Judio d i difforent brauches of the tiar vontion at Philadeiphia was the body of the Southera p oxpression of & larg: pecple. though perchance & minority in sote parts, if you eouut those ooly who are in law called wiite of East Tounessee asked assistance. and bo given was for the people of the North poople. the way for it to during the coming season to carry their elections st tle baliot-box. 1t is & secret hope that the power of the North es developed in the recent contlict, by unfortunate divisions be- tween codrdinate Lranches of the Goveromest, may be over- powered by a combiaatiou of Northern diseffection and South- ern trosson. It i that whi 04 our situation st Lome is the presest so iotolerably distressing. Crush out that hope Let it be mads manifest that ot power is neitber to be broken by division wor weakeaed by Gosertion. nor sarrendered by treactery, and you will rein state i in oxactly the position that we occupied whei th wrmies of the Rebellion were dissipated and tho arms of the Robeltion were seattered. [Appiause.] Men are excosding asraid that if we do not bring tuese revolted ‘l{ iutions to tho Government, or, in otber words, if adauit thew back 1010 their old places of power and in uco and control, t il got wad, sad will got cute aat (Lasghtor.| Othors shink t3ey wili bescome 5o sugry that will commence another war Do not » iow yonrselves to bo beguiled of doceived in that regard, for if every Rebel in every ono of thess Staies was (0 become so disgusted that’ be would lesve them, mnd e them forev you would fisd. he assured, wore thau 7.000 have ueve: bowsd the kuos t» Baal—not coasting ¢ Two things, I am satisfied, the American peopio Lave resoived upou. I hope these resolu tions will bo cargied into efleck Ui is, that the olack m aball be protected, The other is that tie cou be ruled by Kebeis. [Taunders of applause, ag resowed). Now, let e ask You, might we ot Fise to & pi Just one_ step bigher than we are, aud have no colersd men ! {Cheors]. detour laws and instiutions speak not of white men, bot of 1ed wen. Bot of black men, Lot of men of any race or complexion—but like thelaws of God, the Teu Compand- ments aud the Lord's Prayer; lot thew speuk of peopic. [Thu *Good — Lus\'s twe docirise. Estabish the principle wy follow countrymen, that be whose bands are armed for the downfall of Lis country, tuat he who, when the life of bis country is fmperilied stands casting om! Dous conjecture on Ler success, that uo such one shall be onored wikh place of trast o cosejuence by the suftrages of a froe poopie, [Che It is tu tuat way, by the slow, uu- ing finger of public scorn, po:uted af Lhe traitor ws he our streets, that yuu make goud the famous deciaration, e odious aud tbat traitors shall be wyself wost Lappy shat I p! colored race. |Clee: T estes f putting fortl this plea f thin vast aad truly dute Tbe concidsion of the honorabie geatiemas marked by an exhibit.on of feeliug drawn out by Lis remark 10 relation to the organ, whict, more readily. perbaps, tian in oiber W old the seatimest of the VAst concourse of Uple who had covgrogated to weloome the Loyal Soul b Mr. Malier jmmedistely struck up “John Brown's Soal is Marchiog O The audience rose en masse. aud the noble murtyr's song indicated was sung with au earnestuess and Au enthusiasm Whict has cortaisly never beew excelled, even within the walls of Plymouth Church. REMARKS OF COL. MOS8, Col. Moss of Missouri was the next speuser. The only rea- son, he sald, that the Philadelphia Convention of iast week did pot 'speak oz more emplatically was that re a | they bad pot heard from the St States. A crisis 1s upou us and organizations coull cease 1o exist the commiseion of crime on the part of State authorities. Tie President, though be does pot sdmit this doctiise pudlicly, yes by bis acts suys that it is the true doetring; be said it wien Lo appointed Provisiosal Governors; for if they were i the Unfon as Stuate orgauizations, there iy no man who wili deoy that the lgzolnlmen!.l a Provisional Governor by the President would be sn act caliing for bis iwpeachment. He co onded that i the Southers States, where tie of the Waites wre Robels, the Blacks sbould be orzun wllowed to vote, and thas Congress should do tais uext Wisier, over @ Vet it uecessary. DISPA CH FEOM HENRY WAKD BERCHER. The presiivg ofilcer hors requested Col. M. to give way while be tue followlog dispatch from Heury Ward Boceher, which was received with tremendous applause Prskakir, N. Y., Sept. 11, 1966 I voggr: that bealth will not very p men, w bl them. uawes Buong ¥iviuonih Choreh, aud give them the 1 d retire in order to lot t n, Just ar and who were lond'y above-named gontle- abors of the eveniug, nived trom thy called for. The P'ry men were somewhat exbausted from t and required a few mivutes rest, duriug whish he would intio Homstand. ELCH OF JUDGE NIESTALDE OF LOUISIANA. Judge LIESTANDE of Louisiana was reccived with vehement e said be would base the few remnrks ke bad to ciples taat be boped were as depply founded fn rats ohd justice as wae Plymoutn rock. it was truc Hr et hen sent on the par! of tho loyal people of the oy Loisiann to the Covventios which wet at Philadel diys a0, but uia appontment 10 that Canvention Lok place Woder circumetanges whio.: almost made i ashaied 0 ac Kiowledge that be lived in & country that is calied free; for the meeting that Domivated hiw was not held in & free couutry, but by the waysid Tivcaus fow d iy as did that wh " kor went i to trac? ot yot dea T e speal of Slavery, Which ovor indisidual 18 bownd to efeud the Siate by bis per oy the s w whieh taus compels him 10 defend (he Staic, 4 the Tight to vote as to who shel! govern, or. in othcr that to who may be compelitd to Aghi Aus a right to vote. applause. | 'ed wuid applanse, when there wera loud calls for v, il atter tue IBKIDG of “America” by the won, % secure I w was iotroduced amid the enthusiastic plsudits of the people. His romarks were, in subatance, tiose whion be had deivered at Cooper lustitute. and which are reported rlsewhere. | Uamilton of Texas was then introdaced amid cheers, 1ng to extreme hoarsencss he axcased himself, aud ol of Lawreuce, was iotroduced wid great p. e course v an effectiv hat | tho Americau peopie fioe s in the past four in the North fiee ali for the int rampant, vet permanen of tha the Unlon League. yoars, ng to give all they egrity and tho maintenance snd support of the 1 wherever they went the wgis of the val them and extend ita ot or public bh and trust be bid thom welcows to they would find mill men had, to pert! all, to sacra. of the nation and for Believing that tion would uito be over that al- tarily treoso tly aud certaioly the power and be vindicated, the circle of Tho guests then repaired to the diniog-hal of the Club, where & sumptuous ropast awaited them. PREPARATIONL IN Bpecial Dispatch to The N. HICAGO, T At a mooting of the State Central terday, it was Resolved, That the loyal people of Indiaus, Michig: coustu, lowa and Minuesota are b uested Ilinois in welcoming to the North the troe Union mon of :he South, who will rea Ootober noxt. The several States and Commitiers will make the necessary At the meeting of the Common the 1st day of et 2 L FOR THEIR RECEPTION THE WEST. Y. Tribune. © uesday, Sopt. 11, 1566 Committoe, held yes- Wis- t0 join with ereby -"utm represontatives of ch this city on arrengements. Council last evoning a preamble and series of resolutions were adopted by a vote £17 to 1, th Ruasined, T L teo of tw it of which appears in those word: That wo bid the deiegation a most cordial boarty welsome, and that from each division be oy this Conaeil to act with other committoes in preparisg for and giving are- o said ation. i ¢ the same hour a meetiug of citizens of the Ist Dis- trict was hold at the Contral Committee rooms, and a Re- ce| District in the Stato. on Committee of 200 of our first citizenta ineludi: tho leading clergymen of the city, was appoin Similar Commitiees are snnounced in ery Congressivnal MADAME ADELAIDE RISTORI. HER ARRI ——— IVAL AT NEW-YORK. Five years ago Mr. B. Ullman, the well known mavager of musical and tentfon of bringing to 4b other oelebritios, announced bis in- ls country the great Italian sotress, Madame Ristori. The Rebellion and consequent oivil war, howaver, provented the fulillment of his plan, and the public wore dented a gratification earcestly anticipated. A year ago anothier distinguished mpressario, Mr. 8. Grau, was forta- ute enough to make 8 coutract with the eminent actress, and wo Lave now to aunounce that Madame Ristori arcived la this | city yosterday by the Pereirs from Brest. Maol public ouriosity has naturally been excited i view of the promised advent among us of #o distinguished s lady. Madamo Ristori, socially known in Italy as the Marchioness (Caprovica del Grillo, but better known by ber familiar dram- atic aame, which is recognized in every olvilized coustry, is unquestionably the greatest of living aramatio celebrities. ‘That bar arrival here should create great public interest s not surprising. Thousands Exrope, bave iearned to the throng that collected the groat actress. Oa th teatitied its interest in wore to see Ristori enter of our citisens, who have visited admire her genius. Yestorday the | teoling existiog awong our oitizsus found some expression ia apon the whart to greet sud weloome o arrival of the Pereire, the orowd the ocossion by waiting au hour or her earrisge. The lady sppeared, oscorted by Mr. Greu, and followed by her fumily—aer bas- band, the Marqus del Giorgio del Grilo, Sign seoretary, and their serv: Grillo, Sigunorina Biauca del Grillo, or Luigi Trojani, Madame Ristori's sats. Her dramatic compary, com- prising more than 30 artists, were also preseat, sud atiracted a share of public atteution. The Peroiro had a ratier rough passage, but the lut of the voyage was delight! bor, and the eity began to opea upon her view, ful. As the vessel steamed up the bar- Madame Ristori expressed the greatest enthusiosm at the evidences of activity and euterprise which rose before ber; bat, it was not uatil the greas structures on Broadway met her sight that she fully realized the commercial greatuess of our city. Surprise and Qelight moved T to give expreesalon to her feelings, snd, for » long time it was imposaible to quiet her suflictently fur con yersation. Madame Ristori's manners are very pleasing. Her grace, case aud vivacity lend & charm to her couversativn, that at ouoe eulists luterest. Her complexion is rather light, and the glow ou choeks is ratber thas of giriish youth than of the fuli matarity of womanhood. Her gestures are natural sad gracefal, and she takes & presented to ber notice. aud, although nothing of manuer, it is ot difficult leriogs of ideal beings wi fively interest in cvery topic that is A strong individuality marks her, the cog veational actress is seen in her 1o divine that the emotions and suf- illfiod in her » thorough expouent. Her | eyes und bair are not so dark as seems fitting to Italian birts, but they are beautifal, und well adapied to the reuirements of the tragio stage. The fervor of ber feelings may be uotad in the drawing room, and the spectator is prompted to patural | conjecture as to thelr istensity in the arena of artistic life. | While io conversation at the Fifth-ave. Hotel, a basket of tho | rarest flowers, upou whioh was aeen, in red floral letters, the words, * Welcome Ristori,” was brougbt to her. Tlis tribute excited her sonsibilities beyoud description, d she said that in all her experieuces this unexpected kindness, at the moment of ber arrival in & strange land, was one of the most uffecting | incidents, and she hoped that it presaged success iu this | country. » Madame Ristord did not bave the good fortane, last evoning, | 1o obtaln Ler trunks from the officers of the Custom-House; | but every possible facility was extended to her. The amount of baggage on board the Pereire comprises 105 boxes or trunks, aud about 40 of these coutain the wardrobes of the various piays iu which she will appear. They are to be deliv- ered this morning. Moanwhile, notbing will be omiited that can prepare the way for her successful debut on the 24tk lust. ARM GAZETTE. Y ———— By Teiocraph. | MUSTERED OUT. Sept. 10.—Assisian Volunteers, Coi. W H. Drevet-Major W. E. Mull George. B. Cadwalia ulels, James Campbell t-Quartermasters, United States Breve-Lieat. n K. Jennings, Iford. ASSIGNED. Brevet-Major M. J. Asch, Assistuut-Surgeon Usiced States Arioy, to temporary duty at Fort Columbus, New-York Har- | MISCELLANEOUS. boi. The leave of absence g Reserve Corps, by Speetal Ordes ‘Lounesseo, is extended 20 day NAY L. J. Wliting, Vetcran 5 Departwent of the ranted Ca| ———— ¥ GAZET —— By Telegiapt..| TE. HONORABLY DISCHARGED, Sept. 1.—Acting-M Actiug-Ensign 1. W Murchast, trom Se frow Sept. 24, 1860, Ang. 3.~Carpenter, N astor R. Caniield, from this date; ard and Mates E. V, Tyson and G. Assistuut Euginecr John Larver, DETACHE icholas Mager, from duty st the Nava elviog sbip Consteliation, Acudemy. b Acadewy Lave been TERMS OF DA 10 per an: The midshipmen beionging to graduating class at Nava detachied and piaced In waiting ordere. 18CELLANLOUS. — THE TRIBU ILY TRIBUNE. num: $< for SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy. Mail subsoribers, Mail subscribers, AD extra copy Wili be weut 1t ¢ Address of the O woat.— REPORT 08 GRAND IRIAL 1, iew, ) yoar—i04 numbers. . L | year— M4 oumbors. petl two afods of stitehes made by these two Tubjested to the most rigd tosts, by Wisted looy s reprrsented " MARRIED. CROWTHER=TURFER—On Ty reriam, Rev. W I urcn (¥ Scoty Viwsb; ™~ SLOSSON-TELLE: L. Cuyler, at th Chiarles H ADRIANCE =On Monday, the 10ch inet., Gracs Willis, d Phrlinna Acriance, ends of the tamily are respeetiully ber grand at., on Wednesday, the 121 Trom the roaide: Vandem: BLIVEN--On Bunday, S ven, in the Glat year The rolaiivos and fricudy nce of ou) ured, 1 e t, u i ). Assisted by et, only daugbier o rir. 1068, by the Res, T. stoer, in Dekelbarve 1o Miss Emily Telie, No cards, N. Y., on Wedaesday, Sept. "y the Rev. Theodorn Bab Haly Trinity u of Waiertown. DIED. 2 years, 10 months wud | day ey el o sisend the mersl. mother, Mrs. Aon Douinick, No. b st , 3t 2 0'clock p. m. 4, Mary Bliven, widow of Jon W. ber agn. 9f the family are reepect(ally tavited o sttand | | | {Apiamen-fom o g tobensn, o, 1 Badbmbt, il oy DAVIDSON<AL (Hlen Cove, 10th inet,, Alber?, 10 months. on Mouday even! ‘PLM child of Danie! M. and Jubis B. Dar vddivn-d(rkl#d the family are respecifally iwviid to a- 33 tond bis funeral, on ‘at 3 o'clock, from the resi: Tathier. No. 4 East e 3 HOSFORD—&t Goshen. N. V.. on , Bent. 19, Laura hni.i‘v;:’af Henty and Faomie E. joid, aged | you:, 3 . The islatives are from ke rasdvpor of ber 2o'clock p.m. o JARDINES—On_ Saturday, 9, Anita, youngest R e e v § . ¥, Hacrison, sad brother in-lew. H. Pearson, are i it the e . 12tk faat., ¢ 101 s m, s Fhird-sver., wi JENKINS—At Jersey City, o8 First day. 9th inat, g e e (ol b o The friends of the family are ivited to attead the iste residence, No. T8 Yorkwst., on Fourth day, LIMES—On , the 10th fust, fa the 324 year of her ags, Sibbel 'n!l relatiy -:‘ Iriends of the Tl 1:::-‘ to 2 S Rt ek Ko TS Wanthury Station of toe L. 1. Raiiroad on the scrival 90 LYON—At Portchester, ou Tusadsy, Sepr. 11, Benjumio F. Iy youngest sou of Lbe late & g The retatives and the. meopeifully invipud o st e b faveral o the Prosbptoria Oharek s Thiradoy; thh Aok ek, at 2 o'clook p. ., without further invitetios. MILLER—On Tussdny, 13th you tar of Houry aod Mary Milier, aged 1§ years, SKINNER—Iu this city, 00 Mouday, Sept. 10, Madison L. Skinaoe, T the S your of bt 0. o Tho frieuds sud ars rosre-tatly inwited o1th Solem, ol | olosk. - The L e ehock. taia from Twenty: . depot, > Samnol Vaientine. The relatives and fiends of the family are invited Sutest., dence of oy and frieady are reepectfully iuvited to sttend her o (s R G o T AR ) 'l‘bbanlnln-u‘b‘-dl' of the (amily, m-:'-'-u and to sitend ., from Sk Stey e nte o'clook p. . 3 Wentbore. 1. 1 oa Pig Frieads’ Meetiug esbure. 1. 1., o moruing traia from New-York. on Capt. Gilbert Lyon, in the your frisnds it at, of Givose of the beart, Mary, and 77 da Notico of the funsral in Thuraday's papers. of the attend the foners, from the church at wixtioy VALENTINE=O Yon 10, Mary, socond of Mary ALENTEE day. Seph. ’I-v daughtar Trou hoe ke residenes. ol 130 i = D s eall of tbe Comiaibes of hich b Nasos-Oouaral Fesnela 63 o s Coalrman Comniunications sddresad to Col. Geo. D, Kollogg, Post-Office. OHN A FOSTER, P.CLUSERET, & . ANTHON, HAWKINS, HBPAR z B - o 2 §55F i 2§ 33 : { PHILADELPHIA will be professionally at his rooms, No. 3¢ Bood <, New-York, every TUESDAY from 9 to 3 o'clock, CON BUM!’TI%{: BE CURED Advice fres, but for an exsmivation with the Respirometer the charge is 2. The Respicometer detects the slightest marmur of the rospiratory organs, and, by Dr. Schenck's long sud constaut prastion, cun aaertain and explain Lo his petients thelr true condition, sod whether Bronchial, Tubercie, Dyspeptio or Pulmonary Consamptiva He aiways has s full sapply of medicioss st bis roome, which can be liad any day of the weok. Al of Dr. Schenck's mediciaes bave s Gov orament stacp on them, with his likeness as he is now and as he wa when ia the last stage of consompsion. DEMAS BARNES & Co., Wholasale Agents for New-York. Johu A. Roed, DIAMOND JEWELER, (Svecessar to E. W, Burr.) has removed (rom the old location, No. 573 Brosdway, (o is new sad elagant establisneat, No. 191 BROADWAY, Opposite Grace Church. J. Taylor’s Saloon, NOS. 363 AND 367 being clossd, tiie business will be continued at NO. 335 BROADWAY WM. TAYLOR. “Believue Hospltal Medical College, (001 of Fast Twoniy: ey, P REn IR INARY COURSE OF LECTURES i o Clinical and Practeal lustevction. will comumence ov WEDNESDAY, the 13tk 1nst., &t 10 4. .. 4ud will continue uatil the betinig of te tegular term, October 12. ISAAC E. TAYLOR. M. D., Preaident of tue Facuiiy. twd the only sure snd parfect curs "SROFULA. SALT e e R e v Syt pocse. BaiTevocy Where. HEGEAA & Co Brosdway. New York. Ageot. 2. The Queen THE QUEEN' UEEN | ' 2 THR THE, QUEEN HAIR RESTORER, derful io ite effects, indis) wied once vesd Tt Ilvuflaur .:riwhnl and l’lmn‘:“lhvhl mu baldrers e restores the color 1o gray 1 aoe Pralsad by the. thoassnds who ase it e o thond o Do tio Sold by ol dragylats. 5 verine. ariicles of | w w i For instantaneonsly silver silyer, ke.. restoring the plating polishing sitver aud siiver-plated copper, Giorman for cleaniug and . STEVENS, Manufacturess, No 260 Broadway, Bosten. on’t ¥ y waking your ow nd by using the Penn, Salt Manofacturing Co.'s SAAPON Directions attacied to esch box. Soid by re worn off, an: ;:\ FirR grocens. L vl L dd BN The Empire LockeSiiich Sewing-dlachiues, for faul Ties and Manufactarers. A Was _ EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE Co., No. 016 Brosdway, N. V. McKinley’s Powder for the Cure of Congbs, Colds, Catarrh of the Nose, and all otser diseases of che Nose and Turoat. Depot Ko, 84 Broadway. For sae by Droaiste. We have established Japan. a Branch AU W First qualit WA, BATCUEL The Extra Tribune tor the Political Cam) A political struggie, rarely sarpassed fu importance or iatensity, bae been precipitated on the country by the tresciery of Andtew Johu- son aud some of his ofisial o pirevasl adberents to the greatand patsiotic party by which they were lutrasted with power. “Lhe aim of this treashecy is to pat the stesdfast loyalists of the South under the feet of the * whipped but not subdie!” Rebels, and to enable the iatterto glut thelr vengeance on the former, whom they hate and cavo 8 responsibie for the most unexpected overthrow of their darling * Confederacy.” — Ttie recent wholessio massacres at Memplis and New Orlowis were bat conspienous manifesiations of the spirit now rampant inthe South, whegeo! the pro-Rebel trinmph in Kentucky s 8 more recent exagiple. The soldiers of Lee, Besuregard, Jonnston wnd Hood are ¥ the dowinant power from the Potowsc to the Rio Geande; they et mu they bave sapplanted nearly all others as policesen of Soathera cities ; they are organiaed aud officered a State militla; aud they rotulassly crash every demonstration of loysl Whites or loyal Blacks in assertion of the EQUAL RIGHTS of AMERICAN FREEMEN. The school-bousss of the Blacks are baraed and thsie White teachacs subjected to violenes and 0atrage by unchangsd Rebels, who rolieve the work of muf ler and arsou by cieers [r Audy Johasoo and ex- ectutions of Congress. The parpose of forcing repraventatives of the Rebe! States into Cha sress. 1o defiance of the loyal oath, by Presidential fist and Military power, is opauly avowed, with theats that thoss wha resies it shall | e trosted as rebeis, and a civil was thus kiadled throughout the Nortl | ad Wert. | GRESS 1 1t bas thire hecome imperative that those who stand for LIBERYT and LOYALTY—for the right of tae UNLON to exist and of MAN te be ¥ sonld organize and work to strengiien the nauds of CON- tian inevitable contest before us. Wemut convince the SOUTH sud the COPPERHEADS the | revolutions o not backward—that Emaneipstion is an unchangesble goode, and with | fout—that the glorious IV 1L RIGHTS ACT cas never be repesied that the rights of the humblest AMERICAN ara henceforth guaran teed aud shielled by the REDERAL CONSTITUTION and most be wintaied against a1 gainsayers—that the days wherin BLACKS bad uorights which WHITES were bound to respect have passed ¥ forever. We hold to-day the powsr in all the FREE STATES of 188, ln | WEST VIRGINIA, and is MISSOURI beside. We wiuet hold thess g elections, asd add to tiew MARYLAND and DELA- W AL E—tlie former lost to us though treschery, otherwise Jobuson- fom. We must eiect to the XLth Congress an ovewheliing majority devotedto Loyalsy, Nationsiity, and the the inaliensbls Righte of Man, To this eud, let Light and Trath be systematical'y diffused to every netsbiborbiood. every fireside, througnout eur broad couatry. Tothia eud, wo propose an extra fusue of Tz WeskLr Tminoxe (dentical in size and with the teguiar odition) which we will sapply to all Subesilptions receivel prior to Septamber 12, on | the following teria, the papes 0 be seut aud sudscriptions b0 gom Viobite, Als., to Julie, daughter | mence on receipt of the money: copies for three wouths. PATABLE ALWATS ¥ ADVANCA. The papare to be sant to one addies. Al frieads of the casse are invited to form clubs. Address. THE Ill.lll.“ - Tew York, fanerul, op W ednesday. ; pheu’s "Chibch, Tweaty sighil . ore & Hligh Roquien Mocs R s e 8 A « Wrlngers of o1 kiads REPATRED by the BAILEY | wAniNs KD WRINGING "MACHINE CoSPANY, No. & Cougtland: - _fll':“drl atblia Sy