The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1866, Page 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1860 SOLDIEES AND SALLORS IV COUNCIL, LARGE MEETING AT CLINTON HALL. wehes Yy Horace Greeley, Gen. Parlow, Gen, Palmer, Gen, Cochrane, and Others, - ——— ng a Convention of Soldiers and Sailors, ¢ to continue in power tiat Union Party which Lo the Sounth usconditional submission aud loy Union, the amended Constitution and the laws of Congress, met at Cliston Hal for the purpose of ratifying the ate ticket nomipated by the Union Republican State “'un» ut Syracuse, and to elect delegat to the ddiers’ 1< State Convention to be hicld at Syracus pt. 20, o the extreme ivclemency of the weather, the wdcd at the appointed hour, and even before the D cxbibited the strongest in- s abont to be done. Chairman of the Com- ‘and aunounced Hall e £ o7 anization the aud they understoo! 1 the meeting to ords GEN. JOHN COCBRANE resiloct of the meeting. ‘The nunonucement was received th gresl unanimity, sod, ou taking bis position, Gen, sehrane delivered au eloquent address, in which he depicted s horrors of the late war; claimed for men of all complex- Joms, v b Ll taken part in the war of the Rebellion ou the side of tie Usuion, the right to a voice iu the future Govern- meat of the couutry, and concluded with a reference to Ar. Juhuson and Mr, Kaymond as men who bad proven false to their positions—a reference to whick the audionce assented most vebemently, With a mildly regretful reference to Mr. Be the Prosident elosed his remarks. After the eicction of Vice Presidents and Sccgetaties, the organization stood as Gllows ORGANIZATION, Chairun. Gen. Jobn Cochrane. Vice-Prosidants—Gen. J. F. Hamm i+, Ger b, T, Locke, Col D. M. Evans. Surgeon A. P, Wil isns. Gen. O. V. Daytou, Lieot. J. M. Willisms, = Lieut. M. \;' 3. obn erego, Major Ed. C. Kembull Chaplin Wi, 1. Boole, Capt. Fiolds, Lieut, . M, Cle Capt, J. 8. Eilison, Capt. Jus. 8. Bell, Col. hayler. Secretatios—Capt. Chas, W. Nelson, eliogs. Mjor James . Edger Ketchum, jr. be organization had been completed, the following were offered and adopted unauimously as the sonse 8 Col B. Heggorty, Cspt. Richerd H staal; that Slevery y before the law, Is the tight of every iea ate forever worthless and that the va- d with the blood cf heoes, must be dwe expect these conclusions to become & w of the land. Thus do we hope for continual v uited country. Keaolred, lat we commend these considerations to our comrades, wnd 10 the'wlio'e people of the nation. . Tesolecd. Tiat the tesolutions recent'y sdopted st Syracuse, N. Y., on behalf of th reat Unfon party sined the war, offer & w wethod of w resulte of our buitles, e action of the Conr « Uniion. We Los: s ratification by the swectbled, aud will ne proposed the following resolution: ‘tee of five be appoiuted to draft and report « constit- guuization of a Soldicrs' and Sailors’ Uniou of the City ere th ng_gentlemen were appoiuted & committer Oland Bourne, Gen. Jobn A. Foster, Charles W. bu ¥, Mines a Wiltian: Nelsou, D. M. Evans, These utions ha adopted, with applause, the Chairwas announced the p ot Mr, Horace Greeley. The ouncement was received with voeiferous applsuse, avd when e was introduced be was received with cheer npon cheor. M. Greeley, after the applause bad partially subsided, spoke v oliows: SPEECH OF ME. GREELEY. said: Soldiers, 1 am not merely honored bmt 1 he men who have been o priviteged through age, heroism and unseliish devotion 1o the coun bie to sharo in the honors of the great triumph try as 1o br hich the 4rms of the Republic have aehieved. I say there is 1o man liviug in this country who will not say with pride 10 Bis ehildi e ten o twenty for thirty years henee. “‘my chil dron, 1 ou no wealth, 1 have not been atl: to zatler any; but Ik tho name of a taithfal and persistent soldic the Unior. * (Clieers.) Iwasone «f those who heiped mail tain its authority and_integrity azaivst the graitors who st tewpted to destroy it.” [Cheers.] That name the ittle b or the medul which soldver leaves to his the cert ficate of an honorable discharge frow the army, showing tunt he served at Gettyshurg or was prosent at the erowuiig trunph of Appomatius, will be sometaiug to he pre- aerved aid hinded down throngh many generations. [Chee Bat alihough the nobler part of the st-uggle was the sols althougt tive more enviable part was the soldie it distiuet y, that if any son of mine had lived to be would ratcer as & choice that he bad served througn “ for the Usion than to have had the best l\iur’m that eny coliege i t:e land could give him. (Cheers.| T would think more of it us s discipline and a preparation for the active da- ties of this stern, stirring life of ours. Yet there were civie duties to be performed with reference to the W aud tlere were some men, Dot so youug, verhap: mot s0 stardy, possibly not so valiant as Sho olso sgved the country well, although the were not on the tented field. [Cuoers.] Let me for the sak who were absent aud did not sce what 1 to-night to the scene in thia city a it ears ago, and to the morsl of th some of you arousd that Rebel str nig and so suecesstully batiled th Orhers were in Pennaylvonis, guiberi ard here when ti oration of the Fourti of f J You were bad n uking for the ave seen dark Fourt are when we heard or feared up 10 the morniag of that ed. at_least tiorougnly de- & dark on i ¥. that 0 were, if not conqu: feated, i o your retreat tbrough the White Ouk swamp to the Jain ir. Dark were those hours, dark enough, b howev k they were whea we Leard i early doys of July, 1963, that the Xebel G -u. Lee was on th soi! of Pennsylvania, i1y, expecting to capture our great citie ribution, if not in ashcs, and that marnder (for so it se a what strength the Union was the ermy uno arny was eathering to withstand them—still dark whadow 1k led upon us. Durk indeed were those days, aud when id, * We will it out, if they kill the last ¢ were thousands of wen around who said. A panic preva shoulder to shonlder in the sustained you, was want bero. I veuture to 1 the traitors were musteriog all their forecs for dovs at Gettysburg, and foresaw ready w you that fhere was Do other spot on this coutivent where so much confidence in success was feit ws jost in the luo of yoor army. Nowhero else. Checrs) 1 &uow what the feclug was bere. Doubt, uncer. ainty, lorcboding. That wes the popalar fecling, ot the uni- versal, but the prevalent foeling. In those dark days, I saw ol atout 11.cse streets, hand bills seattered. They expected e iad beon or certainly would be defeated. for the wew s thuit came from Gettysbury was not very flattering oF cheoiinz to our ears. During the first dny, and second day. ce came Lere and o as they vory called. very sad inteliig deop gloota. 1t was ROt to the off -t that our ary was beaten, but that (Lings looked very doubtful down toere. Thenthes were hand. biils as thick as Jeaves scattered around tho cit collig upon the people to rise aud “put down t g to put down *the depotism that was them,” If the vews had como to us on that July, that you had been waipped at Gottysharg, the is city would have run with blond, from an up- complete the victory ") ‘That is the way it was hcre 1 w days passed ou. Our then Governor wa fighting cvery way he could eguinst the draft. Let us p oft, he said, until we have time to try in our Courts whether or not it is constimtional His agents were hurrying to aud fro | between bere and Washington, and the burden of bis was, “Sop the draft” President _repiied, T ke your Rebel friends stop fighting, 1 will . but o loog os our swldiers aré in the ved belp, Icannot stop. The Rebels are putting uey can in the field, and T cangot deliy the draft an get an opinion of & court to_overthrow it. ere nppeared n Copperbead soldier judge. Tved toree monthe in the field t the draft was un- it stitutional for your Governweat ou more men to go down end belp you while you were struggling sgainst the Kebel 1 say that the mwan who eutertains the auestion coustitutional to call on citizens at bome to us tain citisens who are serving assoldiers in the fie'd is a traitor at hoart. [Cheers If the Government has not the power to call on men in their workshops, on their forms, and at their firesides, to go forward aud belp sustain their brethren who are fighting the battles af try, then 1 say it is no government—it is o shain and & delusion. The question caunot be tolerated whether the Government has the right to draft men to belp sustain it e and protect its capital from capture aud destruetion. ington wes in ummivent davger. The order was Kivon for s drait to streugtien and sustala e army, and jmmedi- ately all wanoer of vagabonds, who had 5o fear of being draft ed, and no notion of going if they were drafted (laughter], commenced rioting bere, beostse the draft was made. 1t was a pretext for rebeiiion Ju New-York—it was pretext of the men who were at heart with the Rebellion—a pretext wimply to belp paralyzo the arm of the nation and give the Rebels Sou. b the poseible chance of triumph. Notting but that. They hated and foared tie draft, not becanse they feared it would take thew but becuuse they feared it would put down the Rebellion. 1 was told within an hour efter the riot began that *if you will say that the draft will not be euforced, the riot sball stop at once.” m the city if you waut to, but I will that pléd, [Cheers.] To bave stopped the draft at that time was to sacrifice the soldiers in the field. They had « perpetual draft on the other side, and unless we bad had o draft here, behind our volunteeriug system, we could not have got & wan. Men would not bave volunteercd had not the draft been binding. Not at all; you raised a thousand volunteers where you would not “have reised oo bad there not been o draft behind them. At 1 was s1yivg, they commenced to riot here, and in 80 far a8 !n? undertook to parn the residence of the Kepublican Mayor wnd Tue TwistNE office. T was neither surprized nor very wsoh 1nconsed about it 1 just thonght it was wha! such people woald naturally incline to do, and from their poinj of view in was vory v they should do. (Great laughiter and choers. But what do yon think of 500 burly ruffians getting after o &ro boy aged 15 years and cliasing him into the river! What §he devil had that poor creatare done! (Grent applaase and ghter.] Nothing. It was to sl how much ;fiey sympa- thized wich the Hebeilion. They supposed that was what tho Rcbellion mesute [Laugliter.] They showed their srapatly with it by first stealiug the clothcs of the peo: young blacks iv the Orphan Asyiam, and then barn itg the Awylum. That was the way the Kebellion showed it- sefin New-York. Not so brave and manful, perhaps, s it «lid in your frout at Gettysburg: but it was the same spirit, the samo purposs, They meant just a8 much to break down this conurty, %o have ibe Rebelilon erect itself_on its ruins, to dictute wr:: to levy contributions on the bauks of New- and Poiladelpiia, to fiil their pockets, and to mako the Robellion the paramount sovereign power of this notion. I id not expeet to divide the conntry; they ex- pected the I would take the whole of it, and they would the their frien |Laughter.) A gentlenian, a reficcting anan, who was one of the rineleaders the at- office, openly declared Picket 1ed to the grand charge at (km-bnlr Not 85 manful, not as brave, not as respectable ter and cheere], but just as full of the revellious spirit. day we got the news that down from Manbattanville on there wcre two or three me. The mews had been privately st Mauhattavville, * Have you heard the news ' ' No ! what is it 1" Vicks- burg is taken ©* and instantly the cnswer came, “ I don't be. Yeve it ! it's a damped lie " ‘They were gotry—avery one of them, when Itold them Gen. Grant had captured Vicksbure, #s if they bad heard of the death of ncar aud dear friends That was the spirit which ruled New-York in those times. That was the spirit which caused the torture and burning of black children, who were ceught and burned to death for nothing but being black, and because their ecutors by that moan cowardly mct supposed they evinced evm- putby with the Rebellion. That was the ides of it. They thought that was as near ns they could come toward put tiug 10 some hardy Neks for Jefferson Dovis and Robert E Lee. Look around this city aud wherever you find o man who burned Orpban Asylum or ~ undertook to bura printing offices in aid of the Kebellion you wi'l find a man who, to-day, is 8 zealous and boisterons advoeate of what he calls Johu: licy of reconoiliation. (Immeuse Tause.] You will find one who, i those times tried to-turn New-York upside down and land it on the side of the Rebel lion, and who engaged in nrson, end wurder. and Ty, pillige, and burglary by the whole.ale, Moreover, you fisd A man in this city who took an_setive part in_or sympathized with that riot, you will find o man whols bellowiig the loudest for Jobuson and kis iey and who thinks Congress ought to be turned out of the “apitol at the point of the bayonet. It is the same infernal spirit of the Kebellion, assuming that guise which seems to it bost adapted to the exigences of the hour. Just tho same. The riots and murders in New-York would have been Jost such riots und murders as they lately bad in New O:leans. had & Mayor Monroe and his police been on their side. It is the same spirit, North or South. They say it is @ great pity that tacre is %o wuch sectional feeliug here. T sce no diffcrénce between a Rebel North and a Rebl South; I e 1o sectional choice at all. The men who loved the Rebel- lion here in New-Xork asod exactly the same spirit as the men who wade rebellion and sustaine Just as much. tebels (laugh- The tho top of a stage, aud Coppetieads soated wear cowmunicated to me and 1 them, it at_the South. 1 know very well that in toe month of April, 1961, the late Governor of this State, Horatio Seymour, walking in the streets of this city, met au_eminent gentloman, whom he sup- posed was in sympnthy with him, and he said, * Judge, have you read the Confederate Constitution ¢* ** No," nfiufi toe :’nd‘fu. “T bave mot. 1 looked over it, but I did Dot read it. Weall," ex-Gov. Seywour, theu Governor of the State, ** ‘e read it, and it is s better document than ours, Now,” said he, * why cannot we sottle all this trouble by adoptiug that Coustitution, making Jefl Davis President, Kioking ont Lincoln and ull who have beou elected with him, and have & perfectly smooth, easy business of it.” That is the way they intended to settio this contes by letting the Rebels toke-the Government; by letting Slavery over: spread the laud; and having a goverament which they ealiod a White Man's GGovernment, wherein men of one color should bave all tho rights and wen of anotier color should have wo rights at sll. That is the kind of government they are trying to construet at the South to-day. Union soldiers who fought fuith- fully through the war, and who ut its close bought thetr nuskets from the Government and paid for them out of their hard enrnings when they went to their homes in the Sout, to their little cabins with those muskets, huve had them wrenched awny from them by Kebel militia snd Kebel police, on the ground that Negroos had no business to have firearms in their posseasion. They earned them by eerving the Union fiitbfully to the end of the war, and then hsd them stolen wway, on the grounds that negroes have no rights that whito men are bound to respect. Nuw, 1 usk whether thers are not rights 1u this country for all loysl men who live iu it [cheers], and whether those rights are not equal to the rights of any Kebel, no matter kow big he is ¢+ 1t canuot be gai They may Teconstrict g much as they please, but every loyal uian in this country has just a8 good u right (o live fu it as any z Rebel who ever lived. Let every man who fought for this Govermment live under it, and Tot by the strougth of any other man's _ pecmission. Let us have a country in which every honest, useful man may say, 1live hére becanse it is my right, and not because some other man says I may. (Cheens. ] He belon to his conntry who fought for bis cousn [Cheers.) T Why, let those who want to wbout expelling or exiling him. We will not stop them; but g0 to Brazit or Mexico go. Jet all men who waut to remaln in this country and eorn an homest lving do so. That is what mean to fight ost. We mean to fight until o shall be a right for every man in the country who be- imsclf tolive hero and cmpley his own industry and wusele in such s laudable way as Le thinks bost.” And erntaent shall protect bim in lis rights, and not destroy Jf them. When we huvo wade such a Government the any o Kebellion will be put down and Swvery will be at an end. I want to see the time when 1 can down to Charleston or New-Orleans, and talk, if I feel in the spirit of taking. to those who want to Lear me, without any body making a riot. [Cheers.] If u Rebel comes here wpd wants to talk, 1 will help him to get & hearing for it is his right, Shotid Gen, Loe or Alexander Stepiens come here and,want to speak, we would ras: * We do uot care what you did’ you have the Tight to come here and speak. 1( our people want to Lear you they will hear you, and if any body wants to stay away e shall.” [Langhter and applause. ] We have no such rights in the Scuth, When our friends iu the Soath uudertook o Bold a Coavengion there The Natioual Intelligeneer told them, “You cannot hoid & Convention in the Soub,” and to day, if Gen. Cochrane of your humble servant were to go down Sough and underiake 10 fpeal. in ouy of the Kebel cities, they would not 8top to henr what we had to say. vut would simply kill us. (Laughter and applause,| ‘Lhat spirit bos got 1o be rooted out. It is Dot sectional—it is inferval (Long-continued sp. plaase.] This must be u land of liberty aud of law. of equal rights and equal privileges, ffom one end to the other. Oa thac lise I intend, and T trust yon all intend, to fight it out 10 nd. [ Three cheers for Mr, Greeler. hen Mr. Greelsy hnd concluded, auid great cheering, the following letters were read an: ol LETTER FROM S7aTE OF NEW VORI . FENTON. Dersnanr, | 1 would gladly be with rov nightin New-York o will deprive ed ey ipathy A in the puriod of S 1@ defendere of the Un upon Constitntional gusrantees and m country the propet fruits of their sac umphe. ery trnty, your friend, LEITER FROM COL. WOODFOKD. Nxw ) onk Sept. 14, 1k, Secretary—DRAR CoLoxsL. | ez to ot t st the Soldiers Col. GRo. D. K£LL0GG knowledze your kind iy Sailors’ Conventlon f ou Friday evening of thia commence L6 canvass of the 3 Heartiy syupathizing in your effits, ng of d woouet had | not b placed my pame, ar you have done, In the in wiich you s el the eullant atn with you fu tue support of the * Reconszurtion end do sincerely believe that 1t s the only safe v Lisure & permanent aud Insting pesce. Teli thew that | wm 7 Yo Iraru that they ate falliug 1 line of battle, and propaskng to i1 their bal'ote have done their the eneiiirs o country. Belyiu irects tha the nation, i 5 is oure. Tl - 4 b 1 bad the Hono tties, that 1 d Kot nt LETTER } ROM ADJT.-GFN. ITWIN, Avmave, Sept 14, 1096 Col."Gro. D. Krrao66. Secretary, & My Dran Coroxrrn 1 will try to wrmangn 0 % st the teeting of Usion Soldiers ~ and aitors ot (i n Ml to But lest by anfortaitous circumstances | may be preven Histy note to aseure you thet my beast i with my ol | coursane fellow soidiers i this cor K » preseited i peculiarty add i ! who, in the A BOLDIERS MONTXMF Mr. Bourne stated that there was at Cypress Hill Cemetery a plot of ground unoceupied, and, us it Wwas an_appropriate ¥ o the erection of & monum to the soldiers wuo fell in the war, be would propose the following Resolved, That, as o di he meaiory mecting, with po ‘These resolutions were ried unanimously, and the follow atiemen were nppointed es & commitiee: Gen, Charles W. Darling, Gen, Jobn A, Foster, Gen, G. P Claseret, Col, A H. Dugunne, ( M I GUN. BARLOW S ADDRYSS. After the passage of the resolutions, Gel duced uwid applause, and spoke eloqu 1 bravery of the Union soldiers on the altitudinous i of battle for the safety of the Governme: Leaving that sab. Jeet, lie came to cousider the momentous que Buscitation of the spirit of the Rebellion in the desire among the few to aid it at the North, Mr. Jobnson respousible, and warned his b Policy " should be successtel in the coniing ol fruits of a victorious war wouid be lost, and t be in u worse coudition than before the war be pressed himself as emphutically opposed to the admission of ;he Soutlhern representativ nd in favor of umiversal wuf rage. Barlow was intro. fering and For this he held rs that if My ction, the entire ountry wonld ‘When ke had concluded, Col. Francis 8. Keese offered a | resolution to the effect that the oficers of the meeting be re- quested to be present al the Syracuse Conveution. Tne reso- lution was 5 ADDRESS OF GEN. PALMER. . W, Palmer then being called upon to #peak, came forward amid considerable applause. In the course of an elo- quent address, e suid that coming as be did frow Albany, where Morrissoy, the ring-master, had trinmy perhapr, say o few words. There was a differcnce between wen and principles; altbough men who held bigh places proved recreant to their trust, they could rot take the loyal people with them. Because those men had ouce been right, it would hardly avail them with the people. The snswer had come | from ‘Maine (applause), which showed that the people could not be decelved, When the Prosidont talked of 35 States, he for’fnl that 11 of thoso States nad gone out of the Union, and had withdrawn their Senators aud Congressumen. | A pplause. | The rflvh were too well educated to be turned from the principles they had lesrned to love snd bonor, How eould the votarics of the Phildelplia Convention sing, ** Down with the traitor and vp with the star.” The speaker then pro- ceeded to give s glowing description of the work done by the soidicrs and sailors during the war for the cause of hberiy. Ho appesled to them in eloquent language, and denounced the policy of the President. He believed their causo lmm succeed, Tuo flag could never fail [Loud Gen. Howland was the next speaker introduced. He ex- cused bimself from muking any formal speech: and thes spoke E;ff’x 2 Whut e paidiecs bad dove for the i'mnn“nml called m uot to let all they had won in the fight be lost through ** My Poliey.” 4 ¥ REMAKKS OF COL. TEMPLE CLARK. Col. Clark oi Tenuessoe said he had had_cousiderable expe- rience in the Soutt curing the war. The South had fought for rights that the contest proved t1ey had no title to. [Applause.] hen bo was tnere, the policy of their accidental Prosident Aewpt o burn THE TwBUNE bad not been divalged. When the Pry rdon w: rg trusted in God 30 days would “not pass | men, he bad not deolired Lis -nw‘m'?y"v'o"&'";;x “Sincs : fure e would see Robert E. Lee nud Jeffersov Davis mareh. | the development of bis policy the Soutt had become intolers- - 4 ;'v Jiondway at the head of 100,000 men. Thut was the | ble. The Rebels were more intolerable than ever, and now the :.’Ifi t whieh those paople through all that time. I | universal sentiment of the South was disloyal They deolars ,,,““""_Y that the; sl of one party; bat the pegplo | that they only yielded to force. Was that a atate of st iota, and the peope i Sy mpathzed with (v | thinge 1 Tho gueston was, Wes Cangress Feat. or the Pres: were lust ag much K -bels af heart o« were the men Gou. | ident, who bad been placed over thew by the haud of the as- Vicksburg was taken I wus coming | T f the Pre ud resuued b Judgment for their | i oncluded with deut's earcer as Governor of seat amid great applanse, evening to make arrangements for visit A vesolution 10 make the mecting 4 jei wis passed unanimously, G Walbridge pruppsed the followiug resclution which cnrried amid Joud applanse ired, That there can be 1.0 true reconstruetion in the reesntly stes until the suth lzation revol ity o Nattomal G " | iy and universally estabiisbed U wen everyw their serritory, widhout molestation or hinderance, freely speak sid publis). thei opinion. snd that untd th With trath that the Rebellion has end ‘The proceedings, whial were of an eushusiastic charaoter, were brought toaclose by the whole audience rising and sinming ** Kslly Round the Fing, Boys, Raliy Ouce Again,” The 8115 Regiment was in attendance in full uniform, POLITICAL. NEW YORK ST .Tli)\' TICKET. For Governor—The Hon. KREUBEN E. NTON For. Governor—Gien, STEWAR T L WOODF For Canal Com'r —The Hov. STEFHEN I HOY For Prison Inspector—Gen, JOIN HAMMOKD, Esscx. Eleotion, Tuesday, Nov. &, can be done, it esnnot be A REPUBLICAN UNION ORGANTZATION. The Republican Uniou State Central Committee has fully completed 1ts organization, and its Exccutive Committee met yesterday aud entored upon the duties of the pending cumpaign, at Headquarters, at the Metropolitan Hotel in this city, where all communications should bo ad’ dressed to the Secretary. OFFICERs OF GENERAL COMMITTIE: JAxes TERWILLIGER, Secretary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Tamiiros HARRis, WALDO HUTCHING, Jaues TERWILLIGER, JANES A, BYiL. Firi H. . Ropermsox, A. L. CorNELL, AMORJ. WILLIAMSON. By Fiewn, Chairman, NEW-YORK. NOT THE MAN FOR THAT CROWD. John E. Willisms, President of the Metropolitan Bauk, having been advertised as an adherent of the arm-in-arm Convention at Philadelphia, and thercupon called upou to contribute toward “ the very great expenses” of o Hoff- man Ratification meeting soon to be held, responds us follows: v DoUGLAS TAYLOR, Esq., Chairman, §¢ Sin: I have just returned to the city after an absence of o fortnight. 1 had scarcely entered the city when I was in- formed by friezds that my pame had heen published, among others, calling a weeting in New-York to ratify and confirm the doings of the Jubnson aud Seward Couvention held i Philadelpbin on the 14th ult. Aud now T am requosted by notice signod by you as Chair- man, to contribute toward funds to pay the Decessary eXpenscs of & grand celebration to be held in Union-square on the th iust, As my name was given to the public you may have been mis led thereby, and so roquested & contribution from me. Permit mo to correct the error. 1 never authorised by ok or word or deed auy one 1o supposo that I approved of the Philadelphia Convention. T approve of it no wore than the majority of the voters in Vermont or Maine dot but 1 repard with mortification and shame (i o citizen of the Usited States) the recent hailequin exhibition of the President and Mis troupe. Yours, with respeet Jous K. WILLIAMA New York, Sept. 14, 1866, APPOINTMENT OF G Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, our candidate Governor, will spesk at the Soldiers’ Cou bany, to-day. He will speak at Kingston ou Wednesday, the 191k, af 2 p. m., and at the Sokdiers’ Muss Conventio at Syracuse, on the 2th, THE SOUTHERN LOY Soatliern Loyalists on their way W, r Lient.- owing pl viz Saturday, Sept. 15—Albany, Troy. { Sept. 17—Uticn, Rowe, ( binghamton | “pt. 1%—Syracure, Aub L Oswe g | Wednesday, Sep'. 19—Ro T, Dunkirk, Eimira. The § o positively all the meotings they ] BOINg A to until their retumn from the West, about Oct From this timie_the State Commitice hope to have their services until Novewber 1 PENNSYLV GREAT UNION MEETING AT MEADVILLE. Bpecial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. MrADYILLE. P 156 A grand mass meeting of the Union Republican party Friday, Sept. 14, tinies of thens, who ed, be wight, | was held here te«day to ratify the nomisation of fen. W. Geary ia. Large | ations were present fro: & towns, and John r Governor of Peunsy! he surroundi t enth y wos manifestod. A stand was orected | upon the public square where th was # John Dick of this city was app I Chairman, w Al list of Viee-Presidents nnd Secreta among thew' ¥ influential citizens of Cravford Ca wan the first speaker. jom tor ( tance of the Un inuted him ention wh citizen eal Kentacky oot | traitors. This is & qu Union mau in the Sonth South were accust rth for help,when the Rebel b med * » call u; hireate them. They are now compelled to ask ber sisre of that same aid. The seene is now presented to the world, | and to the nation which bas sublued Ler it shall turn the Governe; | It is hus! to this ne | queations which were ! ars of war, | socoid office in the Gov is beading th rsclves for this { the people w tones betor first office, console G nnder mor be 1no etion fore » whirlwin Col. ) of Iy 1 declared unre- servedly that no more loyal body of mbled i the nation's eapitol. who first, all the Rebols in countr from the down to P d under holder in the Confed who robbed and nu second, the lived in th army, who, wh enrred eame out with suiling fi | Army won a victory iu tho field p looked as though they had lo m the Keb faces and | their fricuds, sunk mo; in an oil well, are the men who | nounce Congress be it desizes to settle the quest 1 in such u munner that our eouutry shall be govern | oval men, The speaker took np the Freed u bill and the Civil Rights bill, rehearsing th ties, showing that the f etive in ita aid to white wen as well a8 to blacks, and the lntter was neces- sary to sweep away the effects of the infamous Dred Scot | decision. The bill has no mention of black wan i it, is equally operative for white as well as black mie being no ation in it for one class more than for an It there ner. The Democrats say they are afraid of negro cquality, and that they are afraid their daughters will marry negro hus- bands. ‘At s reeent Democratic mass meeting in Ohio, | | there were thirty-six ng ladies we p save s from negro busbi great heart of our Umon-loving women has no such fo. ‘The Democrats say that if the Civil Rights bill is pa. the negro will walk into your parior, and if you attempt to put him out he will commence @n action | | under the Civil Rights bill. They should remember that one of the first maxins of law | is that a man's house is his castle, and he did not expect to live long enough to sec the time when a Dem crat could enter Lis house without being ordered out, Col. | McKee then treated of the Constitutional aneuduent pro- | posed b; ngress, taking up its provisions separately, and showing them to be not only wise bt absolutely ne- cessary in the present state of affui In_conelusion, he | bade his hearers do their purt to teach the Nation that 1t is | less safe to be a traitor in peace than in war. | Gov. Curtin addresged a erowded audience 1o the Court | House at the same time the outside mecting was being held. He warned the people to do their daty at the up | rmu‘hmg clection. There is great danger 1o be appre- hended from the policy of the President who is wrong. | Congress ;is right, and it is the duty of a loyal people to | sustain it in scttling the issues growing out of the | war on a sound and enduring basis. 1f the President’s | | policy prevails, we shall have no real o, but | wre in dang another war. We are in precisel the same position that we we i { re when the ‘war elo 18 months xeept the Rebels are without the ph | power they then possessed. They are, indecd, in a bett | position than they were at that time, for the, | sympathy and cobperation of (e head of the | President Lincoln had lived grese togethe settling the policy of the Government. ent. At the elos: of the war had Johnson doe 8o he migat have escaped the pitinto whieh he has fallen. Only the strong voice of the ople can bridge the chasm botween the President aud Jougress, Gov. Curtin revised the history of the perse- cutions of anti-Slavery men which disgraced the count years ago. Men who dared to speak aguinst Slavery wero feviled as Abolitionists, were mobbod and murdered; but we are all Abolitionists now, and the abolition of Slavery was secured by our own armies in the field. He alluded to the Philadelphia Convention of the 14th of August, which was composed of Rebel Democrats and ;P-vlm-d Republicans, which collected in its Wigwam. arewell to Demucrm‘fl Farewell to the Democratic party ! In the face of the fact that the Philadelphia Con- vention deelared Slavery abolished, the Democraey is still howling about Abolitionism. Woe aro told that “the Col A.'J. Willard v pert s, after | , | whiok fae fonyiard mado s fev pertinent remarks, aef fl blood of loyal mcn under the direstion of silfelel The Chiairman aunoanced that the el ¢a1ed (o the Srracuse | MEYor? Now, is that the Ritid of peace which canjusure Convention would meet at the Siv-lair Honse on Tuesday | safety of the nation? We must bave s peace’ it to abandon and destroy n the battle-field. Union saved and m , aod in this o there can be nee, no conditional support, and 1o nee. Steps have been | | nl 1, and the nec arrangementa are being made to extend a fitting welcome to the loral Southersers who are to arrive bere on the 20th inst. There ha as yot, bean foe 1 ta—Thea. . Woolsey, Trowhr fon. W. W. Joardm . | Ger. W I itassell, Hon. I B Harri mas, 1 or, Prif. Wm. A, Col, D. v . Hon. Francis Way a Hooker, M. D.; R ( | ing legislation to | 7o the Editor of The K. Y. Tribune. country 1s enjoying peace, hut what kind of a‘'peace? Why ' are Union a fiying from the Nomth, if penco prevails there? Is it paace which wo had at Meurphia ! Wos it peace at New Orleass that deluged the streets with will protect oll men in their rights, white men and the black men This is the highest asd most sacred duty of the There i+ much Clamor eagainst Begroes voting, but be would rather trust @ ballot in the hands of o negro thap in the bands of the conspiratorstwho meet at the wigwam in Philadelphia. He then reviawed the in- justicc of tho system which allows a representation for the blacks in the South while the arc not allowed a voice in the Goverument, and bade his hearers be strong und firm in taeir alllegiance to duty snd 10 justice, and show their mankood at the polls on the 9th day of October. His speceh was frequently intérmpted :‘) earty bursts of applause, aud other marks of approba- fon, The outside weeting was intermpted by o heavy shower of ruin, but will be resumed this evening in the Court- House, when the Hon. G. A. Grow, cx Speaker of the :}r-l'mul House of Kepresentetives, will deliver an ad-- €8s, EVENING MEETING. The audience filled the Court ilouss this evening fo hear addiesses from Mr. Grow aud others. Gen Dick presided and introduced bir. Grow, who delivered the most eloguent speech of the day. It was for your own bomes and your own liberty, said he, that thid struggle was carried on. You gave men and money that tile fing of your fathors Ahoultf fioat from the ocean to the Gulf; and now you are called upon to meet the same issuo, and the sauie threats and the same ovils, Mont- gomery Blair threatening that evil shall bo wugurited unless you adopt Lis plan of reconstruction which 15 the consorvative plan, Shall the Amorican peo- o submit to such o threat 7 Both parties insist that the Tnion shall be restored; the oxly question is how: shall it be done. The Democrats suy by letting the Rabels take the onth and admitting th ta Congress, but we prefer their bond to their oath. Those bouds are submniseion to the Constitutional Amondment. If thoy are sineere in their penitence they canuot object to-tliese oonditions. If they don’t like them, what is the harm? Let them stay out, and they will only be doprived of the privileze of making laws. The auguries of the hour arc glorious, Maine has spoken from hills, and Vermont has sent & message that will be ec hack fm:l State to State. See 1o it that your owm answer is right. ir. Grow spoko of the Presidert as the best aid of the Union party who has yet taken the stump, and closed with an sppeal to his hearors to stand by the truth as it is in Congrose, Ho was followed by B. F. Pounimaa, editor of 7% Pittshurgh Gazetto; A, H. Chase, elitor of The York T'rur Democrat, end M. B. Lowry, Senator from this Dis- triet, who all delivered telling specobes which were re- evived most enthusinstically by the andience, Thisx meet- ing will have a good effeet in (his vicinity and still mors largely inerease the largo Union majority promised from the distriet, e THE PITTSBI"RGH CONVENTION. RAILROAD ARRANGEMESTS POR ATTENDING DELKGATES. WASHINGTON, Sept. J4.—Arrangements have been made with the Penpaylvania Central and Philadelphia and Erie Eailronds to convey delagaies to and from Pittaburgh at half fare, the tickets to be good from Sept. 22 to Sept. 30 inclosive. Similar armngements will be effocted with all the roads leading to Pittshurgh in a fow days. Applica- tions are being made to the Governors of States for tents o accommn re and sailors, TES FILOM CLEVELAND. A mass meeting of the Union Soldiers gnd Sailors of the First Congressional District was held in this el the chief purpose being the it of delogatos to the Pittsburgh No- tional Uni tion of Soldiers and Sailors. There was @ liberal attondunce of the veterans of the witr- snd the feeling was animated and eonfident. The meet, ing regularly appointed fifteen delegates and alternates, wid by resofutions constituted any others who may wish A the Pittsburgh Convention. It is probable that & » of mot less than fitty will go to the m from this district. " Steps were taken A NTMENT OF DEL to The N. V. Tri N0, Olio, 1o organize a Soldicrs’ and Sailors’ Union League. seri. resolutions were unanimo ted, indorsing the tes constraction proposed nress, affrn g adheronce 10 the policy of the Union party geneaally ring that the obj-ct first in the hearts of soldiers t for which the war was prosecuted, it of treason ned the Rebellion and upon sire and stablo founda at this is our eanse and they are our friends who euds to our cause, who seck to consoare aud seenre, iny ¢ no armvals of delegates to the Couvention of the [7th, and there is nothine especially important transpiring here with ned hereto, ———— THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS. THEIR RECEPTION AT NEW HAVEN—A CORDIAL GRE 1SG GIVEN THEM—TIY ADDRESS OF WELCOME. | Specisl Dispareh to The N. ¥, Tribw o, ww Haves, Peiday Sopt. 14, 18670 voters ot the Musie H storr et She . A the enthusiasn treiu ¢ the officers of tho weeting \dent—1lvs, Henry Datton, The gathering of lo; i spite of “th F. 1. 'Sauford aad Fisber, Hou o shown 1o the people, if 1t ean be, honoring and feinsta " Constf tutid oaths—that ** dows fusurgents new i’ with a disposit ggers if finnzoial can obtain the at a it will provide for it; or, et var s 1o ' preseot of the bellion starved their walute with the honors of war t ave contly vanquished—or “a more perfee o o b through or by the ¢ who arc at this outh, every loyal drowniug, and thoir 1 vile do ohnson party, which | are put forth d ity in the lats addiess | of their Philadelph o o malignant d bateful than Secess 1, for lain reason that | inst the latter th ie bas its de but ainst the former, If ol 0 defense whatever, Like the imbeeils doctrines of an, st the outhreak of the bellion, they would Ly on, bound and powerless, at | t s new Rebellon. But, wentlemen, their very flly and madness are your defwnss and onrs against them. " It 3 only but bistory will refer 10 them. But the record of o and those of the tens of thou- he mewory of your mpressions now being antry, your soun il live aud your rvices to the | lnst 1z ages of the Repuh thanks aud approbatio to the peaple calls yo ies wind pravers will Ko with you for sucee end your patriotic eadeavors, and i “ing happiness and gloty to yoursel ddives wis reeeived with cheers by the audienee resting and eamest spoeches were made by Gos, Of Texas, and Stokes of Tean., and others of | the Southern deleg The meeting was a glorions oe, and passed ofl linely. - KANS. PITTSBURGH CONVENTION. Loums, Friday, September 14, 1866, The soldiers of Northern Kanses he ’ an enthusinstic mecting at Atelimson to-day to appoint delegutes to the Pittsburgh n, full delegation was appointed. Resolutions we dopted sustaining Con- gress and heartily indorsivg the Coustitutional Awmeud- | ment. DELEGATES TO TN s of the VIItn Con- rday nominated Gen. 'he Radic: Lissouri yos: F,...x. for reé ) by acclamation, A resolution was adopted expressing the hopo that An- drew Johnson is the nst of the great affictions sent upon the nation to bring it to sorrow denial of equal justice to all men. e LOCAL POLITICS. THE Sir: The Union party is now freed from the weight of . W. and his horde of followers, and with a new organi- zation in this city, we may hope for a chance at the Primary Meetings to get what the people really want. But this will be impracticable unless the men of principle, a8 well as the wire-pullers, enroll their names on Monday and Tuesday ovening noxt. The latter will surely do it, while the former are apt to stay away. We can make New-York mueh nearer what Philadelphia is in politics than it has ever been, if true men will come to these en- rolling places and put down their names. The reward of fidelity will be amplo. The consequencos of nogloct will be disastrous, because the same bad influences which have revailed so long will continue, and bad nomination: oeal and general, will disgust good citizens, prolong the existence of the **Ring” snd its shameless dopredations on the treasury both of the city and the State. Aroused ud repeutance for its long | Tothe E Sti: Your report of the Cooper Institute moeting in this morning’s paper puts me in the uwanenviable attitude of indorsing the President’s policy, by attributina to me & senteco | quoted from the editorial of The New-York ning Post, viz.: “If President Johuson had but & moderate portion of the confidence of the people possessed by Abrabam Lincols, bis pdlicy now so unpopular would roceive the general assent of the nation.” This 1 read to-day, and distinetly stated that it was a question of principle and not of manners, that if the President were 8 man of very differont eharacter, bis would be equ Iy objectiounble, and that 2% Post paid but a poor com- pliment torthe intellizence of the people, in that their rofusal to n;r,mrt the President’s policy sprang from any such insignificant wotive ns dislike of the Presi- deut. Yonrs respectfully, JOSEPH J. STEWAKT. | On the train to Boston, Sept. 12, 1566, PrrsoxsL.—Among the arrivals at the Hotels are Gen. E. Salgar, Colombian Miuister to the United States, at the Clareudon Hotel; Baron Von Grabow of the Prassien Legation, snd Odilon Barrot of the Fronch Legation at the Brovoort House; Gon. J. D. Imboden, Ricbmond, V&, asd Capt. Tucker of the British army at the Southern Hotel; Gen. Burroughs, South Amorios, at the New York Hotel; Gan. Trvine, Albany, Gen. H. J. Reid, lowe, the Hon. G. W. Jones, Tennesseo, the Hoo, R. R, Bridges, North Carolina, and the Hon E. K. Taylor, Ohio, at the St. Nicholas Hotel. The Hon. A. W. Raundal), Postmaster-General, was in the oity yosterday, aud left for Washington last evening. e — EVERY SATURDAY, bearingthe date of September 22, opens with a fresh installment of *Bilcotes,” -by Henry Kingsley, and closes with a continuation of Ldmund Yatos's pleasant novel ** Black Sheep.” Between these two papers are eight articies on varions subjects from the Fuglieh and French magazines, o the reader cannot escape from coming into collision with & good thing whichever way be furps. EVERY SATURDAY is a8 entertain] A Single Thread I - 4. And Ten Thowsand Agente’ ¥oices Ehoed, “ A Single Thread " “The double-thresd fraternity, pegosiving ith great ‘merit, very nat- Tival so dunger MARRIED, —On Wednesday. the 14 fogt., st sho bause of the lride’s father, by the Rov. J. M. Digkson, Henry K. Berey to Abbie H. Trover, ok, - 4 - Newark. N. J. DE BUS—KISSAM—On Thurday, Seojeusber 19,1 the rosdenes of the bricy cuta. . . Carpeuites, Heory do Bus e e oets, naghier L1 Jismes & Wissame of Sroek: Iyn. Loug Island. JENNINGS—SUMMERS—At Newesk, N. J., on Wodn: , Sep: 1., Georgo . Jeuntugs of ‘of the fows city. No BERRY—TROV ¥ tember 11, by the Rev. Joel Parkes Brooklyn, N. Y., to sersh M. Sumiaet cards. LEATHEM—STONE—On Tussday, Auzust 36, at Jailazton Prosby. terian Church, Liverpool, by the Kew. Vermec M. White, D. D., Jobs l;rmuavl‘.l-u‘m L4 IM‘:.JMAMIAND. rry, Co Londouderry, Esqivg, Guston, Buncraua. Co. Donezeh Esquire, to Mary Reudlo, danziter of Capt. Robert Stone, Alleyn Strcke, Liverpool Sandymount, Co. Dabln. Zanesville, Uliio, papers piease copy. PELOUBET—JOHNSON—1n Bloowfield, N, 1., on Thursday, Sep- temher 19, ot the residenes of the beife’s father. by the Rev. Albert . and L.« Seymour 3. Peloubet to AL, Ela Johnsou, ali of Bloow- Weld. No cards. PORTER—CARLEY—At Schenectady, on Wednesday mornis Rev. Dr. Payne, Keetor of St G 1. Gove Porter of Detrait, Mich.. to Mo y. No Sepiomber 12, by o Cuareh_ of that “city. Slary E., daughter of Ms. Gerardus Q. Carluy of car IUKER—COHEN—At Green Tirook, N. J.. on Thursday. September 13, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Kev. “Theodore 8. ard W. Rtiker of Broodlm to Frances M. dsughter of ¢ e, of the furmer place. IN-PORTER—On Thursday, September 13, at Water, buzy. Coar., by the Kev, Elisha Whittiesey, Keary G. Robluson of New-Vork to Colinda J. Portes of Waterbi 7! Y. DIED. GOODWIN=On_Fridsy morning, Gertrade Losise davghter of Char'os T. aod Emily 0. Goodwin, azed 5 months aud 7 days. : on Saturday morning. 15th re-idence of parats, st e Westchester Co., at 104 o'clock.” Tra ns lerve New-Sork ab 7 and O a. w ilaven Railroad, Twenty- eventiosi. GUMMERE—A Durlington, N. J., on Thareday, the 133 iust., Sem- el I, Guswmere, in the 7h year of his age His relatives and filends sre nvited to attend the kuesal from bis Lite residence on Mouday, the 17th inst., st 11 0'¢lock. DAVIS—At ll‘allnl' Conn., 0n Thursday, Sept. ¥, lsabella Davis, danzbter of Capt. H. Da 27 yours. Funeral on Saturday, 13th fust,, ot 2 o'clock p, o b inst., Mary Percival, y A. Liuk, sgod 3 wouthe sind 23 days. friends of the famity are respecifilly invited to at- £ from the tesidopee of ber parents, No. 7 Van News [" on Sunday siteruoon, st 3 o'clock, without for. younge t chill of place (Chiar'e Ther_ invitation. ment ou Monday 107 el Wil be taken to Youkers tor tutar ortiug. e, o0 Teonday, the [1th iy of Sep- inant danghter of Johu 410 wouths snd 20 daye. he 13t), inst., of dyse athis ty-eighthoat,, this city, M. Elisa wited to at- “ast Twenty- ouatng will A friends of the Lamily aie respectfully ek ot the Church of the motning, st 3 n wwick, N.J., for iuterment. New.Branew ik papers please copy. PARKER ok Polut (Shrewsbury. ary ¥ beth ) the {0t y. ) of rheumatie fever, Thor. L. Parker, . (riends of the family are respecifully invited ta at- he without farther uotice the_residesce of her grand &' her, at the above place. on Monday, the 17th Inst. Carriages b in waiting st Lort Washington on the arrival of thy the foot of Burclay-at., N. . Returning leaves there at | o'clock p.m. WILLIAMS—Near Charleston, 8. C.. on Wadnesday, August 29, ¥ Williazs, aged 24, formerly of Briatol, Conn. s L . T e e S E— Political Notices. y District 1t the priucipies 4 by the Syraen can enroll a they and TUESDAY, A~ 4, 3d and 5th War sibodied in the Addr « Union Stats Conven! the Fifth Ward Hotel, on 130 p. w. ‘ryou row, sud enroll ONDAY aud TU from 7§ to 9 are as follow s t Book will be 17th and 10th of The boundsries of Clu, White, Bayard, ety and 5 and the Park. By order of Union StateCentral € Brond e, South, Peck-slip, ton GE ROSS, Tnspestors T P of § Earollwent. Third Amsembly Dis Unlon Associntion,—Th Union Electors of the Third Assembly wegh 4 Noy 3 e . 8 MONDAY and TUESDA S apization of the ) from 7§ Tuapector of PHILIP L § Election. 1 Fourth Assombly Db Tnapectors appoiated b ! for ¢ will et . on MONDAY and TUE . i, 1666, for th.e purpose of enro wblicans in the 1Vth Awembly Ditrict pport the platform Tactse Sept. 15, nd principies of the Usion 1 X p. o o MeGRANN bly District. o favor tho Syracuss nowine~ ted to meat and AleLAK BLACKWELL, ;lnq\—\-tcu. Fifth The UNTONISTS of o tion headed by REUB! enroll tiwir nanies on M the 17th and 1ith fuet., 74 to 9§ o'clo, , 8t the ROOUMS, southwest cor- ner of Bleocker-st. and Cottage WILLIAS F CHAPMAN, DAVID WAL It JAMES WINTERBOTTOM, wsembly District Union Associntion,—The Con. it for tho above District will weet at’ CLINTO ; Inapectors. GA DAY EV 94 o'clock, 1 Enroll . ‘ Comuwittes, “Reventh Awsembly District (A-nulln Conve ens of the Viith District, who approve of the Platferm A" by the Jou beld a* Sytacuee. Septomber 5, 1 No 91 W, (near Sixthrave.), on . 17 and 18, to euroll Macdougy! to Amity ot throug’ o wichava., through Greenwicl-ave. to Eighti-a f up Eightl-ave, to Sixteen through Six xthave. down Mllh‘lvn to Fu“"r;’( to Fourth- ve., down Fourth-ave, and Bowe i e ¥. A. CONKLING, JONN LOBDELL, WILLIAM TERHU District,—All Electors of the Vilith As- hirict who he principles cmbodied 1o the Address ous of the Union State Convention, are iuvited to meet No. 274 Graud-st, on MONDAY snd TUESDAY 1 a1, ovtall thelcaumes fo the ormation tion. :ln-p«lcm VENING of » Union Assoc b SHAFFER ) OSEPH BAGGOTT, | Tnapectors. iL SHEEHAN, Y 2 Awsembly District—Tho UNION REPUBLICAN " this district favorable to the principies adopted by CLECTC s publican U nion Convention, held t Syracuse on the 5th fust., will et ot Lebanon Hall, No, 10 Abin uare, on the evenigs ! " the 17th and 1th inst., from 7§ to lock, for the purpose of enrolment, preparatory £ e B e b dlls NOUMAX STRATTON, | laspeciors | t JOHN DARGA 3 ol GEORGE B. DEANE, | Enrollment. sevenieenth UNION ASSOCIA 1 and Stanton-st. 1 Committee, all Unio fuvor of sustaining the adopted by the Union S 3, 166, are hareby woiifiod that the [nsjectors appotnted by Central Comuittos will be in at LINCOLN HA! of Honston aud Allen MONDAY snd TUESDAY orner o FVENINGS, September 17 sud 16, betwean the hours of 7§ and 0 ' 3 | f the said Distriet. o'lock, for the eurolluent of 56 BHEN H. KNAPP. FRANCIS M. SMITH, DAVID GRAHAM, b Ansembly Dintrict—bounded oa th u,;lm;"y by yn‘l? and Tlhdlm»tvu.. nori } Inspectors. 5 by Fourteenth: Iy by Fortiothat. to Ninth ave., along h-ave. thence to F leenth ot. citigen: Distriet of the platform and o e ol P g Union Convetion: (P A eaton, are 1666, at Syracuse, and favorable to the Teslection of (ov. Fi 1 he of forming & Distrief As- invited to onroll thels e purposs of ferming o kst e corver of a5 We are to the necessity of & mighty effort to save the country, lot us all begin st the beginuing and enroll our names at tho places appointed next Mouday and Tuesday eveuing. A RapicAL. wociation, on “uNII'A' and TU] EVENINGS, 18, from ) to 8 'clock uL 188 Of3 Kedor of oo Biae Ceattl Com oty tied . and Browdwar, By seder o ot g JAMES L. HARTER, JOHN V. ORIDLEY, ENINGS next, | & beld. ineet at e Eighth District C and Neeontecuth TRICT UNION teenth-st., Avenue Union electors resis acty ion State Co Fast Thisteenth-st., Septembee. the 1l for tho waaollaient of “Twerieth Ward,—FIFTEENTL ASS€MEBLY DI Al citizens whio are in favor of the Unfou tiek s noasia and b i of tou Untom State Convention, nu.:(m:«. ‘nd_ Elghth awe., on BONDA INGS, September 17 Hy f 'rhvu_mf EVEN Union Aaerimt o State Gutral heldas 5. lege, coruer Twen TUESDAY EVENI ug tlaeis names aud eff: 50 H Anom wrd,—FOURTEES VA ASSEML Az()('rl u ave., APOCHAT] 0N baoutet by Fourth ave nvention, aby notified that the amittee, will be in atten frome e G S KL MT | REARL L of Mhe Thirr Seveuth-ave., on MONDAK wid TUESDAY E¥ I e e Coenaun o 1 i a1 e P we - ixthat., mid Sixttave. to North River. Comytiee X. MoLE HORACE N. _ RICHARD SSEMBL atnedt, e to 8 eall of the - pumuan ‘=‘ Union Stats Cemtzal Committes prese: the waid district, in fwvor wnd the at Syracuse: tors, e .t MONDAY sud TGESD, 24 181k et o he homrm et} 20 v elook & “ERNARD SHERIDAX, JOAN P. LEE, ROLAND HICKS principies ewbodie | in. the Convent invived. ee. MARTIN THATCHER, LSAAC . OL KL ONN GOLLER, o &h.:; aad Fowtlasc, o0 ecting District, Twentysecond mest wt Broadwwy aud 'ulyvvrn%‘ ROBERT L. DARRAGIT, FREDERIEK ourus.zl-.—; ans Sisimeren), . east of Fifth cud Sixthaves.), Itepublican electors of this District wha support bo-ll-d 10 the address and resolutions of the late er tion i1 ae Syrausn end the Governos, we fuvited to sttend nd "L,L'S HEAD HOTEL, corner of Third sve. third st B the roll-book rflv‘ and TUESDAY EVENIN u.flomzr befocs the Ceatzal JAS. E. W WAL RICHARDSON, HOKATIO P. ALLEN, the plat Lo o 'i““wqcfi"mfi BN T ecuor 1 8 . Y EVED : pribo v\"m.fliav-fl.-_ foc the purposs of orgauizing 8 that 3 e T TRa i fnck o - oy akieam 19 to B3 . gt sach aven v H. DR ral Committes. PRSI Fspecom. _ ALEXANDER BAIN,” i £ iy Distriee (norch of Sv. Harlera end Yorkvi. ! -l "ITa. Uaiom s Conve: e Tor o] umwnz' anid One- that attondance W.oH N b Ward, fally T=Too ot s of the wb and of the Union Party as Septowber 0. B. TUNISON, Col. MCLEAN. Gpecial Notices. PosteOffice Notive.—The Maile for the United Kingdom #E Sfi-!‘l.n'“l. vx.fl:‘.vuu‘:’ -:5. )STON, on Sstordey, Sept. Tt o U tarn Ohans &t ) Stations Cand D, 7458 . Station U, 7:25 8. w. Livergool, per stesmer C| will close at this Office follows: Stations A Dr, J. H, Scheack of PHILADELPHIA o will be professionally st his rooms, No. 3¢ Bod st,, Now-York, eyerp TUESDAY from 9 0 3 o'clock, CONSUM PTION CAN BE > CURED. Advice free, but for an examioation with the Respirometer the chargeis $7, The Respirometer detects Lhe slightest murawr of the respitatory organs, and, by Dr. Schenck's long and constant practice, can ascertain and explain to his patients their true condition. and whether Bronehial, Tuberele, Dyspeptic o Pulmonary Consumption. He always has s full sopply of medicines at bis rooms, which csn be. had any day of the week. All of Dr. Schenck's medicines have s Gov- ernmient stamp on them, with bis likeness sz be is ow and as he wae hen in the last stage of consumption. DEMAS BARNES & Ca., bolasale Agents for !o'-Yfil. I-rmu to Rail Travelers. "o s ‘ond sdition r b :flu.\ A GUIDE 100 THR‘OL'GEJ neipal raflw 500 FaLWay T arrival of Everyi Time tables, & wyery railway in the U sortaut rod ropresented by mag T INSTRUCTIONS TO RAILWAY TRAVELERS ie e 1o Checking Baggage, Purchasing Tickets, Hafiway For salo everywhere. s now ready. = Content ROUTE RAILWAY MAPS, representing the S A LS, Zving the time of depsrture and 7, givin ure ‘Ililrs States and the Canadas. c. D. APPLETOY & Co., Publishem, * Now. 465 hud 445 1 offered st fuir terums room, . o site of 5t .Iuhtleu& St nd Art will Institute, 24 k. Subject of Nevada.” public are invited to WHOLESALE AND RE ‘AUNT uLLY.? ‘IE.'..E.' }ggu.h out-door gawe. BASE BALL, ARCHERY, GRACES, and all kinds of gunes f3r thy hou perience in agriculture aud some w: ‘the north shore of Loug Lslan nike's Hosplital, F: Y ork Associal American LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, New Yorx. Factory—Hudson City, New-Jersey. Superior LEAD PENCILS, equal to the most ce ehrated brands, sew Who'esle Seles 10 the trade st the Company's s B2, g - €., No. M Jobn-st., New York. Mise pablic is invited to give these PENCILS o fair trisl. They am to be Lad st all tho principal Stationers sud Notion Dealere. ASK FOR THE AMERICAN PENCIL! Empire Depot of Games, | . CROQUET. A large and spiendid sssortment st lowest prices. "AIL, field. “WIFT & Co., No. 49 Nawanst., N. Y. who would like o eng: able to himself, may bear of suek ubscriber, who will be ples-el te ot to any one desiring it, ing own, # miles from the city—the A, MUHLENBERG, e about w. tion for the Advancement of Sci hoid their Monthly Meeting st their Roome Floor on MONDAY EVENIMG, Sept, Discassion: The Go'd ond Silver Mines of A large and veluable colection of winerais Lo principally Siiver Ores, s ou exhibition at the Roows of the Asocis tion by the proprietor. M. J. HEWLEY of Nevada, which collection the e xawine. L. D. Gare, Georral Wi A PUBLIC MEE eleome TING i b s RS to Southern Ly = for the sbove G r will be held o Brooklyn, on MONDAY EVENING, Sept 17 Latimer Hall, South ll'l.’n('ofl 0 be nddressed by Goy. A, J. HAMILTON, Texas; Ds | R. 0. SIDN| v.ln.u.r(;fl- SAFFOLD, Alabuma. By order of the Sixth Ward Republican Union Assoelation. New sty'es, two, ¢ Canal-st. 000,000, oUR MILLIONS A Roll Books fur bolders. But & larger RESTORER to ite man puerun 1, sud consider it District, will be ready for delis to the sembly Dis w reedy verztn the of the several Districts at 12 c'clock on s directed by the members of the five aud #'X o seveaty five dollars o liree, four set, for sale by GEQ. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below 1 !‘fi-y-.. Yram paid by the ATLANTIC CABLE to centaze is paid by TUE QUEEN HAIF adurirers who ke it PaAsE T 15DISPEN:ABLE. Sold by all druzsists. the New Union Associations of the vari ool ing llleelf.v Union State Ces Committee, A J. WILLIAMSON, Chairnau. For wale by GEO. Can Gol OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ~Waishe C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, ore door below and perfect cure RHEUM, ond all di All deslers will use. Humor Oure.—Wansated the Fowle's rlhz"l‘rm;g, LEPROSY, scmfl'll..::‘ in ev, cases of failure in PILES or HUMOR (L past ouly wure ALY terna woases of the SKIN. For inter: retarn the mones ;.' OOTE, No. 119 !uo‘--y.l(n-\ where. HEGEMAN & Co.. ln-!:-n. o Bluck Chaine of ail Descriptions, NECKLACES AND WATCH CHAINS, For ssle by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdwuy, one door be low Canal-et. i & Mo All who Want te Kuow. e vou watfab R b I ke ork._ Pamphlets vent free. raing Ear-| Jet, ke, for sale by GEO. below Canal-st. K ho If You Want te unew bow wncomfortable eure obtained by the 1 e B 3 ared, o e o i3 Brosdway, New-Tork. — Fumphies Kings and Pins of ll descriptions, Rubber, ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdwa) , one doos Cuixa, Juve |, 1086 bolow Comaled _______ e Wi ve established a lnl?et of House o Yolo.h-m Japan. Al flmllmllll) & Co. Wigs, To pee " ntal Hair— rown, all shades st o Black or A eI e —— s, Vriseers <Ll RIAE COMEAN LS Courtlandt-et., New-York. T T roorth ave. Soe advortiseniont, G Boe Adveriisement.