The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1866, Page 1

New-ork NAG »A07-W v yor. by insisting on bare jastice to the frecdmen of ke Sonth. i* apparently his veio upon thie poiicy which Mr. Johrson beautifully described, amid tremendous ayplinse. as **sonnd- 10 the tocsin of alarm, whenever I saw the citadel of hberty in danger "—really meaning, as it seems to us, whenever be eaw apy danger of liberty. 1t is interesting to kuow, too, neither the taunts nor jeers of Covgress, nor of a subsi- X .enlum\mng{mu. can drive me from wy purpose " amely, to “ackvowledge mo snperior except m; the author of my existence, and the of the United States.” God, he expressiy tells us, bag already indorsed the platform of Mr. Thurlow Weed and the Philadeiphia Convention, #o that to Mr. Johnson's own mind the only power that secms eapable of moving him from bis present policy is that of the people of tne United States, if they sbould bappen to repudiate the platform of this disereditable and dishonored league. 'We believe that the fr settlers of the North wil yet effect this, having their ey partly opened by the President’s fierce plebeian zeal for 1. Abti-negro party at the Soath, And If they shoud, let hope that Mr. Johuson will still think better of * the anthor of " is existence,” than to identify His awful providences witk the intrigues of this adroit knot of caucus-managers who have from 1860 t0 the preseat time soiled with their vulgar-thoughted cunting the noblest cause for whick man ever bled at the distinct signal of the Most High. MR, GOLDWIN SMITH AND GEN. BUTLER. XXVL...N°% 7,947, EUROPE. e RUSSIA AND THE EASTERN QUESTION. THE HARVEST IN ENGLAND: i o THE MEXICAN QUESTION. English Opinion on President johnson’s Policy. e tiblishment of the poi donbt that the Eastern question ful phase, the Treaty of Pe Prussia acquires a war contribution of 3,000,000, and obtaing the county of Homburg, with the district of Melusenheim, the districin of Biedenkopf and Vihl, the north-western part of the Qistriet of Giesen, but_nct the town of Giesen, and also re- ceives Ridelheim and Niederarfal as cession of these districts. Hesse Darmstadt receives some of the distriots which forme:ly belonged to Hese Cassel and Nassau; what these districts are is ot _yet known, still retains the province of Oberbess the Northern Confederation, and Hess» Dirmstadt Joins the K1 aribune, NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, I8G6. PRICE FOUR CENTS. itune of to-day says: ** The reopening ¢f the Eastern ques- n might distarb Frussia m her organization of the Nortbh may Corfederation, vert public_attention_from the sof Germany. We rather this time asscme n peace: L B T JERMANY. THE TEACE VETWEEN PRUSSIA AXD WESSE DARM- STADT. Berlin Correspondence of The London Times. According to further accounts of the contents of between Prussia and Hesse Dirmstadt, fon for the compe Prossia 1l gain by this an increase of territory and 60,000 inbabit- te. Thanks to the interest of the Czir. the Graod Duke , but it is to belong to vavigation does on the Knine and s i union for the levying of o The folowing letier bas been addressed to the eior of The S, A b ety e concions i eantd C S S5 sitediiow kb ook St (Va8 a0 Son | A3 T0rd 10 pegLMY TRepiaiNS BERIRUIAINE. TW0 The steamship Cubs, from Liverpool on the 15th, via | journal of Monday lus, utimating that T am out of piacaln g | 18 9ok 3es conelndod with Sexvat, Sana® . nx 8t 7 ity of gentlemen,’ on the ground that when visitin o Quecnstown on the 16tb fust., amriyed at Halifix at 7 3t e Dited Btates in ¥irgiass T ws tho guest of e o clock yesterday morning. . Batler. HOLLAND, 1 uuderstood that & similar attack was made upon me by A RIOT. ‘fho- arrival here yesterday of the steamship City of London from Liverpool on the 12th 1nst. and Queenstown on the 13th, puts us in possession of interesting details of news, the substance of which has alrcady been received through the Atlantie Cable. - GREAT BRITAIN. Highly important expenments with guns and targets had taken place at Shoeburyness. A strouger target than the broadside of anything afioat was thoroughly pierced und broken up by Pulliser's projectil A letter published in Tur NEW-YORK TRIBUNE, signed ne, late Waorden in the Riehon 1, early the same terms while I was absent in Awerica. T ¢id not care, on my return, to revert tothe matter, To tell the you Bu which was by that time somewhat out of date. trath, Tam disposed to be alittle regardless of anonymons cks on personal character, It secws to me that they hurt | | o' honor in the eyes of those who know what honor is. " When a stranger visits the army of a Government in al- liance with his own, and 18 he ml"mf received by the General o miy gentlemen who visited the guarters of Mar. astopol did mot think it necessary, before accepting bis Lospitality, to go into the question respecting the massacre of Dabra, “1, howerer, stand in no need of this plea. Before Ien- Taesd been prohivited by the the Marquis De Mousti and the Ezvptian tribut Ottomsn Bank for the purpose of redeeming the Turkish loan A popular disturbance took place at Amsterdaw on Sept. 11, 1n conscquence of the annoal fair having municipal authorities in view of cvatence of cholera. ‘The populace invaded the Bourse, and juess was completely interrupted. ———— TURKEY. THE TURKISH FINANCES. CONSTANTINOFLE, Sopt, 10, 1666, The Porte has promised the French Embassador, er, that a portion of the State revenue e shall be trausferred annualiy to the } lny, by Daviel h ; ki by VA h terod Gen. Batier’s tent or took his havd—before 1 aceepted | contracted abroad. The Tarkish Dublin prison, relative to the escape of Head-C any 1nvitation which was Iikely to bring me into coutact with | geged to effe ng of £3 500,000 aunnally me sensation in Dublin, and had b him—1 bad satisfied myself that the charges made agaiust him | 1 the eivil i 10 establish an equilibrinm in the budget. least, s th 5 South—so far, at r rth the letter from Patrick Byrne, father of 1) by the partisaus of th which he asserts that the letter must be a fabrication, cerned s honor—wera entirely unfoanded: and in’ par. | do his brother, the alleged writer of it, Lad gone to Aus- ticular that he had never given up the women of New | to . cans, os was alleged, to the violence of the soldiery, nur | of talia. Robert Read, who murdered his wife in Liverpool four years ago, and who was recently returned from New-York | under the Extradition Treaty, bas been fully committed. decent tened wath waltreatm omen who tened maltreated, or tb u whatever. jon tere His proc nd 1 of spitting iu an ofic e rtrcets—going the for trial. provoked a collision betw een the I . - - b ovoke sion betwcen the garrison aud the Jnhabitants The fire at the railway goods warehouse in Minories de- | of that vast and tu it city—with the penalty cma, inflicted on_immodcst women by the 1 stroyed property valued at £130,000. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. sther continued stormy and wet, Disastrous ailed in the Midiand Counties, and great anxiety » were still outstanding. 7% L t is matter ai least for appieben. to sbow that we have immense quantity of tuc). The insvl wation was eff 2 No women suffered any pausshuwe amger—ceased, I lar won Tumes says the pros) sion, und the Fising markets appear . An trn s cot, though wot carris d w while the state of the ground below and the sky above make ~operogiod | it 100 probable that the grain wil! be exposed still longer 10 | Sip. s our obelen GOLDWIN SNITlL. the warm Suwmer showers. A most perishable property is at | - Oxford, S:pt. 5 the merey of the elements. Thie produce ihat has been honsed | in tolerably good condition 18 probatly_enoagh to wake up to the country at large a good deal, bat there must be mach pri vate logs. Tn theNorth of Englaid, we are assured,appearances | are even worse, A laige proportion of the harvest has not | It was rey Paris that Smperor Max been cut. In the midst of «l this we are told of porchases on | railian mieht oe ox cted in Earope by every steamer. ‘the | Freneh nccount. We nre t:1d that Germany will not give us | Franco Mexican Journai Estafet'e sums ap (he state of aflaiio her usual sssistance this year, and America s evideaty not to be depended vy The Mark L beiow an averuge ble that wheat, W may again attract the attention o 1t is thought that Rassia would short cxops in Western Europe. bad been abundant, avd heavy orders for graia b been sent to Odessa. It was expectod that the Atlantic Telegravh C shorily reduce the tolla through tbe ecshic o ¢ ndard, and ultiwately to one fourth. that they would buy up the Arglo-Am t originally securities ut L “From Matmsoros to Alvarsdo all the the eastern eoast is | d, aud it seews very proba- been o neglected article ¥ the crop seems likely to be more l | | will have to_be eantioasiv proceeed <5 itbe previonsly found possitle to coino to an uuderstanding with the new governuent of F'resi dent Juare | 7 is not to be rench troops already would It w expecte grash Ca ot the 100 per cent pro ere was great buoyancy in all the cabl? remiuas. CONSTANTINOFLE, Sept. and taken ref notwithetanding there wus but littie progress with i Mixed at ¥ l-aves heie to- Porte th con om the for C W the Cresan insn the jural d e Tarsish authorities d reek Journals, t has been slied since he ontbreak of y declare, however, that the Christians ve assasinated severnl Mussulmans, and seized the catiie tie distarban ha aud property of those who had fled to Canea. - BREADSTL ardson, Sy D reports t during the de had materially improved iu co ance of one sn 10,611/ and Yolow ut -8 @226, OVISIONS. — 1'hie same anthorities report Teef firme Pork easier f.r W, Lard nominal. Ning ¢ active &t 45 0@ b, ey, Spirits Tu Petroleum d 5 @0, ding upward. THE KINGDOM OF ITALY. CANADIAN MILITIA AND VOLUNTE | MILAN GA"ndlm Jo o xeceut report by Col. McDoug | e eoeral of Militia, on the condition of the C It s st OF THE FMPEROR OF AUSTRI\ TO tecrs and Militia, The Zondon Times says the utwost that can Jll‘ln‘rlnn. Napoico g oy it be said of tie present coudition of the Proviacial force is thct | “irern rros sexico. i JREESPONDENT—ITALIAN TRUOPS RE its epirit lieut, but for practical purposes it scems Lo be o Maaico, hus mrived at St. Nazalre with SAF Ceine e Levialhy wholly unarmed and its orgauizetion is eiili ncowy ! M VENETIA—WHERE THE PONS! .l bo the part of the Home Guverament 1o arsist by [ —— BILITY L1ES REGARDING THE CONTEMILATED FRENCH 31 the DecessIry s but the Cauadians must thewselves RUSSIA. o g wagry out the requisiie (rgapization. b INTERVENTION—TIE ITALIAN ARMY 7O BE KE THE OCEAN RACE FROM CHINA DUCED—THE LAW 10 SUPPRESS CONVENTS TO 800N The Times says: clipper vessels Trow 3ug was the winuer, _She was in doek at 9. Ariel arrived at 10:15 p. ., and the Serica at almost simaltaneous competition by tiree vewsels of un assage of more Lhad throo wontls is one of the woest singula Iucidents of modern navightion. The first of them reeeive 10s per tun estra, the bills cf lnding of each being worded * with 10s per tun extra if \ug vensel in jock with new | teas from Foochow,” and in China tucre are also extiemely ; | | ¢ aprears *hiua that ar i 1 pnexation of 1lanoy GREEMENT BETWLEN THE THE HOUSL OF DEFULTE r of Depu ENT AXD | GOVE N ¥ Leavy wagers dependant upon the race. THE EMBASSY TO PARIS. The Sunday Gazetie says: We have reason to anticipate in the very probable event of Earl Cowley’s 1esignation, Earl Stanhope will be offered the post «f Her Majesiy's Ambassc- | <or at the French Court. THE REFOKM MOVEXENT. o thue il as a W treasury bonds 1o th cir #ix A demonstration took pince at Hawley in favor of reform on | Moaday. Processions from vl the towis in the Potterics ¢ verged injthe market-plice. There w 000 persons THE NOKTH GEEMAN ent, with nine bands snd numberiess flags. The Minck g THE TRY programme was adopted, and the proceedings Were euthusi Toe ratifications of tie.. Another demonstration took jlace on the same exc on the Btk inst. between ¥ ut, Kesolu Jlt, Altenbu at Bermondsey; nbout 7,000 pe1sous were pre were adonted 11 faver of Kefora. FRESIDENT JOHNSON AXD THE PHILADELPHIA CON- | VENTION. Coby euss (vounger | dec ) owus, and between Pruseia and the pes, Draneb). and the Hause To Mecklenburgs to-day P to the present time From The Spectator, Sept. 18. p: ony bave not referred to th Nor do we believe that the late Philadelphia Con- | veution will secure for the President that triumph which he, | fusbed with its compliments to himeelf, evidestiy counted on 1o the volgar and violent speech which he made to the Depu- Lies of the Convention ou the 22d of Angust. We admit tiat sts vesolutions, like all those which Mr. Thuriow Weed and Mr. Riymond draw, are exceedingly skilifal. They do not be- tvay the real aim of the party. ‘They ure bad in prirciple only in aseerting a8 an unconditional right the deniand of 1ke Soutli- | ern States, not ouly to be represcuted in Cougress but io be | Tepresented by porsons chosen by the disloyal section of the | Sept, 10) the negotiations wit Mingdow's futuze position i the | tiors on this subjEct Pr il evacuate Konigstein, sation of that fortress wil take el place very shorls. THE LIBLRAL MEMIERS OF T! NASSAU DIET IN FAVOR OF ASNNEXATION 10 PRUESIAL A meeting at Wiesbades, Sept. 10, of the Liberal members of the former diet of the Ducl of Nassau has uvaniwonsly voted on address to the King of Prussia and C t werk, ackuowledging the annexation of the duchy, nd re- vo! left Ltaly on | readers of Tur | draw tue army from Ve | Ttalian army. | the plebiscite would be a turce uuiess the territory which tragsfer of V. netia to Italy, INTO EVFECT—RUMORS OF GARIDALDIS KESIGN MISSIC u Corre Our Ow Inzble Florc the 4tk to visit o siek daughter in Hur ted him to retarn to bis native His numerous fiiends, 1BUNE, wiil be glad that even so p. camstanee permity him to revieit his home after an exile of reen years. For pis sake and fur the sake of Hungary, it s nd take part i zarian Government which may open ce of ¢ hat be be has a large eirele of Bat, knowing him personally, 1 must add that 1 nave wo or three persons of such wide in- T may safely predict that, v or not, you will bave svie Your correspond pon; peror hav at pury including al ed that be will be aliowed to re e nation; alling fonr 0g the line that this hat this is 1t is possibl ross the Po. a %0 as 10 allow the 2o Wwithout Lie AppeATance of COstraint oF precsu Todeed, as Ttaly hoids three-fourths of Vene: Vietor Eaanue) bus vccupied participated in tue election. “Thie withdrawal of the army from evers foot of Venetian soil is the logival couscquen quadripedal pln for the Laving scquired the pro spalation, and by that alone, whereas Congress in the recent | questing a decisiou supporting the interests of the country in prescribe such conditions as would secure practical freedom to | A deputation of seven meinbers b.g been chasen to present | quired to get a fourth title from the peoyle—a titic she already he negroes. For the Test, the resolutions are nnquestiouably | the addre | r»»-.wl But ther: was no other way of legitimately insert- el enougb. They suppress ail the res) jssues, They | - PRUBSIA AND SANONY TROTEST AGAINST ANNESATIO g the ¢ business. The suspicloa that the peak of the war as over, of the debt incarred fur e Rebel: | e gjic «tte of Vienua, Sept. (0, publishes a ivg removed for this purpose, and that the War Von aa forever forfcited. of the cebt incusred by the Federal | yign forwarded o it from S Xouy which bears the sigastar Oftico thas wscd the Uimay pretext of cholera, has bad a bad Government as an inviolable obligation, of the gratitade of the | o 5 060 jubabitants of Leipsic alone. effect upou the pu Italians are diseusted with be nion to the soldiers of the Northern arwy, aud of the conl- | "y document declarca that the resolution adopted t o A ety B W 300 WS chiaasn ues s dence of the new party in President Jobusor, ¢ 0 if all thes0 | mting beid on the 26th uit, at the Hotel de Foloe | petry ofiial ies huiliste them about a8 much s Custorza ments were really felt by all who sent delegates to the | j - of the incorporation of Saxony with I § Lissa, : . o O estia, by (oo Berao Beommioniass of Misse. | 8 aToE L b D oe 1adiv daald. 4bd that b | "on wiii bave notieed the anxiety st Paris and Vienra to sipgi and Alavama, by the Coppertcads who elected Vallan- | BE0TCT ouin unshaken i their attachmen to their bereditary | pegpcane) e g ' atigham and Fernando Wood, us well as by the t Privec and the independence of th atry s buziness. Napoleon, who gets all the a et Mr, Thurlow Weed, Mr. Reyarnd and Se e TOWARD UNION BETWE from this mode of cossion, wishes it under 20 tbe Convention, we should indeed deem this coalition of | o . k u': x‘x“;.uegu‘; |I4‘)ul| ud'ilu:'-lnul pm»:j.‘; IL;. xl)lLllu- £ :-prjur b e, w stands the cas of Austria; and Francis Joseph gives out that e was tender §.!fl;','”i'n'i‘.:‘.".:.'“‘{'?fi;‘.‘.‘:efi?’..x lr::‘(fiv:;oin ;:.;'4'}.,..‘:’.,.‘..(,: | Asastep toward similarity :_lv"- r"l" e, ultimately 1o union | of the susceptibilitics of Loais Napoleun. “The fact is both are Tty ‘Secessioniet soction, represeuted by Gov. Orr, Gen. | Withtho North riauic Confederation, . neediessly asceptible, ond their motives susocptiblo of Lad e eoa ot geotrally 1he ex-Scoessionist states. | 80d Wirtemberg are about to adot the b coustruction. Whaever be the merits of tiese dignitarics, @en oaud warriors; tue Northern Disupionst or | coinage of those countries; and it is reported that an unde the mess of politics they are cooking {n Italy is by no means Copperbead _ section, which bas throughout _the | ?w under th patronage of Count von lismark is being wet o | and neitber of them bave gained aaything in Itaiian ot o tuniel throug Alps vear the 8t. Gothard Puss. and | 1 intimated a good while since @ belief that the war favored the South, represented by Mr. Fernando Wood and Mr, Vallaudigham; and lastly, the Renegade 1 iist ion. who wanuged the whole alliance—that of the Union who wished to keep Siavery as well as Uwion as long as possible, aud now wish to salve over the wound by conceding | 0 tle Soutbern fire-caters that, as they caunot keep their 0 open a direct and unbroken ralway nuuication by way of Switzeslind between Germary aud Jtaly. LUX OURG. \ In consequence of the accupation of Mayence by the Pras sians, Fravce hes mooted the question of Luxembourg at Bar- slives as siaves any longer, they shall do abeolately what they | lease with them, 80 long us they no longer call thew staves. | B por Now, what is remarkable about” tbe Philadelptia Cosvention RUSSIA. i is that the first two sections were hu lenced, and the | THE EASTERN QUiSTION—THE EASTERN QUESTION KOT | o TO BE SOLVED WITHOUT THE AID OF RUSSIA. whole bnsiness conducted by the third, The Knssian Correspondence of Sept. 2 contains the wen and generas wl still hold fast by all the ideas of the Soutbern Confede were persuaded to hold their tougues and not following; ; et Bty 'should spoil il = The Copporhicads or | ‘he evants which tave recently taken place in wl 2| partic] agitation of tae East, the general uncas ris Nortbern sympathizers with the Slavehoiders’ war wWere in like mauuer by lmmense exertions persy: u u prevails that even_ by the conclusion of pea Bas not been settled respecting questions ful uf troubles. the Conwention. Mr. Fernando Wood aud M. Valiaudiguam | were both cajoled, bribed, or spirited away, and, as we said | fine, ol that bas st this momont taken a the ouly words uttered were uttered by the renegade Uniouists. | Eurcpe has o much the more interest for Now, it is clear that the Dew party is Botbing except so far as | because she s aw how necessary it is willing to sct on_the programme of the Couvention—and | ber in order to hriug happy eonclision the es reforms which shie commenced a few years ago. Ratis , its memo- | ualess the South 1s willing to €1ve up its princip! 11 have full power | PO ble o view of ries everythiog, on condition vuly tiat it s e changes which h own neero popalation just | 10 Eurepo t Some say yes: some say no nt from Congr If al. | have many supporters ja Russia. Russia, say the | such 18 the pact—express | hns Do intercst i taking port in a possible contest W she shou'd ouly draw the rd to protect | - | Europe; , repudiage the Cc wledge and pay tbe interest on ti own in'e , aud it s m the ligation 1o the Union seldiery (wueludive of | cab be ailected. Eat the Eastern question I3 not vipe; ' arwies), and promise to support the patsiotic | BIOEnt te not propitions: the Western Power t favora- | wi ScMdiers who have lust health and strength in the great causeof | blo to the dissolution of ey. or rather they t willing | o couqaering the South, 10 see the Tor disappear, and to for it | wi Are they willing to do this» 8o far from it, that already all the | the complete and iudependence 3 | co mare importaus 53thern papers are eith one roice repudiating the | 1O ejoice at seeing the Western Powers | si aets of the delegaies to the Conrention, crying out that the rexols , but she would be mad | jou tions passed were not wnanimous, that so far as they wer those powers who are s 4 iustrument of the Clrlstian races iu | va ssentod to by the delegates of the South 1t was agaiust tl tiue fecling of their covstituency, and in siort positively raging Seabust the artitielal and tewporary allisuce which, by he acuteness of one or two wirepullzrs, seemed 10 be forwed at Fhiladelphia. | w o, and is perhaps pot far distant Rusein, knowing the sir wen toward them, Until reserved with regard to all ques. | especially with regard to ile we must bu ver ed in Europe, a The aliiance is as flimey and as useless for any permanent po Fasteru question. ¢ partisans of the oprosite opiuio as good as auy other p 4 litical purpose as ald alliances between men who sacvifice their tu that the deeisive moment Lus come, We have uvot, t matners d—n the Austriat sutborities for a borde of swig- | mermoss principics for the saks of & momeutary combination | Stirred up this Eaitara o it 15 even our diers. ainet a still more hated foe. ‘The South cannor retara can- | 89Jours it for the preseut. but it 1 ve ehange of Privie Migister at Paris was ot first vezarded didates to Congress cupalite of acting o the prineiples of the the puticipstion «f Rusas, On bere as @ Lo symptom for Italian isterests ot Kome, Poiladelpbia Convention, not even for the bribe offered them— Ausitia, since her defat, is urged 1o mpve Drouys de Liuss Was known to entertain retrograce opinions fu itself Bo doubt & very heavy one~—that if they do they shull | by ber frieuds iu Europe, who are trying to ou that subject, and the diplomatic correspoudence shows toat be left ancontrolled by any laws except their own. to lynchand | ead of the Sclatry population; on_the other hand, Turk he wat disposed to favor & coalition of Christian powers v 1+, But his suceessor, M. Mousticr, is said o be t difficuities which extee struggling agni re_endeavor 1t is clear the W, | evidently strength. oppress the emancipaied negroes as they please. ‘Khe evil league 41070 PoWe Austria as W inan of sma) side. Tut Napoleon 18 vot litely to * are iore L winstions, American iuv fizd T pleasant la W pos fsoion wilt do tent w otium cum_digniiate, 10 re urn 1 Lhe Ans uee of olicy wima to detach Haly from 4!l sclidarity with The Mdeais now commonly received here, and it is at Napuleon_dexires Italy to get into fraternal el with Auetria. Very likely the last is true. French in ta do not die I a0 accord between Italy aud cuker Power to derive sup other as against Frauce, But Napoleon is & Land temporary expedients. aud it may suit ten Prussis with s ld enable the W Tt from 1 e ya ule, He contents Limself with s k the peril of combinations sgaicst bim. derstasd peifectly well that natid the Eastern question is raised 1o aa iutelligent form they will have swmall use for 0ics, 80 tie army is to be reduced to about 100,000 men, and these A comuissivn lias been and_teport upon the ecti-loadeis. meet at Tusin t exa re; Ist, For altering the present gun to o 20, Upon the best breech-loader guu, 1o be i iuto the army. 1 presame the op rations e very deliberate, and they way do us “which has beew in ex at 15 do_noth an laely 10 thout regard 1o theiro et prow puzaded to deuy that bo permi i of tueir dest lord, th bec Emperd be caunot With good of course, to disbelieve cannot last. Tt has 0o bottom in m iu the positions of Doolittle, Raymond. and Weed cannor, Af they wovld, sct with | soive the Eastern questivn without Russia, and is Russia to ¥e- | ull, if there be nothing Wen who i their bearts every penny which is voted | Wain impassive whabe allis 1o agitation around ber 1 1he prin woridly wise French: Ciple of nationalities bas taken an immease siride, and cvents | man. who spends half his time in bosstiog that Erance has toward the futerest of the national debt, or the reward of the made Italy asd the other half in declariog that this work of oationa) srmy. Meo like Gen, Dick Tavior and Gov. Oir can- | have given it mighty force. Germany is coucentiating ker not, if they would, sct with men who, though * wishing to do | powers 1% going 10 act 84 a unity” Ttaly preceded Ger | French bands is a political baby-house, and he not a wan with the a pleasure, they gladly leave (tu pegro bouud,’ | many in this direction, and shol! Russia alone .\,Vu this prin- | the ultra-montane poison in bis brelu and beart—le may be all atill g not hesitate for & moment in asserting the hLated | ciple in disregerd of its co.religionists of the East: When | the more ready to nfie the Imperial bands of the Papal busi- authority of the President and the centrsl Legislature over 1 thie Chrisi population of ‘Lurkey are begioning ‘manifest | ess, fur regarding the Itallan revoiution as u bit of pleas- The whale Bouth, This skort-sighted attempt to patch up a truce | theif discoutent with the Ottomau ruls will Russia wioue ot | antry. o the part of vulgar-minded policy mongcrs raiker than politi- | show Ler sympathy +. Shouid ske not ratber sustmin ther of “I'icre are some signs that the authoritative tone in which the cians, who cannot see that there 1 wo true Union posible till tiere | foris 1 N Ling as yet taken place to show what course of | ofticinl papers of Florence declare that Ltaly is not treatiog with o some moval unity beigeen North and South, kas failure written | policy the Government will adopt. and the fulure alono will | tue Pope.aud that Ttaly coufides in the faithful execution of the revoal whieh of these opiuious will prevail in the councils of | Convention of September for the realization of Italix inter | a6 plainly on its front as dough'the Philadelpiia Conrention had | icn itacl, what [t would fave been but for the akillfully enforced silcuce. @ scone of fiovce strife and wreniling, 1 the empire. A SEMI-OFFICIAL DECLAY i 1) 1 4 intoresting to know fr. Juhinson thizks | 4 o wigked aud visdictive poiicy for the North to ayeuke (eelf | Drmity, Tucaday eve nows at Pasis. Makiog other people but it canot b Jjoleon tout from two countries—Italy and sineas to be. 1t is esscutially just the difference between skinring one and being skinned, and no mperor, or anybody else that ed the pas- site form of the verb, Tt is not jl:asant to seem to retreat; but it 18 worse 1o be told in some newspapers, some time be- foreband, that be is expected fo be 1 think ifl go and wash your tustry a new Ministry—~we don’t want you any dismissal is called ** the ingratitude bere a dozen Ministers 'hbl:l": v 1t il Now that hands and Which poi tions.” where the masters are wise e wiscom wl wasted in Ttaly. (If I err cot, some wise felows at one end of anavenuein Washington are preparing for an honorable retire- ment through an excessive smartuess at kuowing whai the Wt‘: want better than themselves do.) ‘The law for the suppression of the converts is soon to go into effeot, and & great effort 13 being made to save several of them on the plea that they have a great historic value, It is E". oat that Monte Corsino and San Marco in Florence are to preserved. 1 rather doubt this, for Ibelieve the effort to wive them fuiled in Parliament. 1 have no doubt that the Ministry would take the responsibility if it wished. for no \(mhl‘r,y here has ever paid auy &) attention to law, but [ doabt if the Goverpment wl! find its account in making such exceptions as those mentioned. There are a bundred convents in the Kingdorw which have a bistorical value, but o too had fve hundred public buildings in various cities which have been wantouly destroyed or altered ont of all resemblance to themseives, The probable fact is thut Monte Corsino and San Mareo will be bought in by the monks, aided perbaps by those devoted Englishzien who are 0 much iuterested in Ash— when 1t has a Romish face. 1t i suggested that the priests, by availiog themselyes of their eitizenskip under the Lialian law, and organiziog their order a8 they do 1o the United States, might make their power greoter, and their fture less precarions. T doubt if they will attempt this generally at once; but their rty will be sold by the stute for one half or less of its roul va.ue, aund many of them arrasge the purcbase through devotees of the chureh, who will adyance the woney on a good sound interast. ot as devotion i by o means prodigal of wealth iu Italy this generation, one does not sce where the fri and nons will get ull the money to recover their pleasant . A revival of Medisivalsm is not very probsble in Ttaly, and the English oue will hardiy suffice for the emergency, Gen. Nicotera and several Garibaldini,ofticers have'resigned to give empLasis to their disapproval of” the diplomatic enor mities 0 Venetia, and rowor had it that Garibaldi Limseif would follow the example, The General is not much given to following examples of eny sort, and reslguing Lis commission would aud nothlng to the emphasis of his disyleasure at the Napoleonie mud He has been urged to resign, but bis views of duty ha , if ever, been modinied by the wsolicitations of o than himself, Fie knows that s conntrymen are just as o disgusted v be, and thet the Ministry svare the fecling: he prefers to what he can to sustain the i ooal spirit rather th. ute tothe general discor ment, Ha would, if periitted, rewain on the mainlan 1 and contribute his whole power to the forraniion of o real natiounl party, Possibly he way remain a=d attend the opening of Pailiament, bu Eealth is poor, and he is more than likely to g0 home to Capre w0 8% the peace is signed. That be will then resign his commission 43 # General of the Army is very probable; for he 1+ likely to believe that, well or il foagut, Jiailan wars are out. o in anxious to organi; Ricesoli and Gen. Clakitn fonal nrmy at small eost. The rallzonds have for several days been open to Venice, Travelors repoit that the police system of the Austrians at a aod Ven| do 1o te any intention to leave, papers a 0 keep out repablican id trian oficisls shonld w0 volunteer army system, and both o suid to favor sowe phin for e habit, atleast bich geem trustw n Teohians shali v Lhe cholera In the latter cit In Genon proper wdding the deceases in th 1 would be about as at Nupls 4 The cholora in the Trili which according to the official crder, has seit the whole (o1 4-01bs) of the Italin Army across the Posecms 10 ave 6 { day, but t appearcd among \he prisoners of There Luve been perhaps 50 work of the 1n one & bels against t av s thel ff to A ¢holera hospita will expl 1 | was secued returned peaceably to their homes; men who THE PITTSBURGH CONVENTION | pzi: Lo, Dot e B vote whatever energy I d 1o sustaia the men who o — nd ‘-mm-nnmm,.u to Answer. ) The boy died, shouting ri nder the murder) Y [ 0 Lis men. "fl' ing 0! ous fire, *'Come on, boys, try once more.” The man stands bere to reiterate ery of soldlers! **Come o, try thew once more* [Great .] A8 Amoricsn nationality bas o foe, 88 long as 6 single arm Is: against the baoner of Fatber Abraham [applause). rigat of the majority to nst the cavse rights and eqnai justice, the canse baptized iu the Buuker Hill—against creed written on the white boards of the graves of 250,000 brave men, single voice or arm dare oppose the sacred ‘which centers such sncred associations, m; now and ulways, **Come on, let us try lfa"m ] While dlnpp:w statesmen and political by a m:l:ul;‘w.n‘l e promw) ng‘l."lf-li and Jastice, combine w! npnmm the Rebel cause to overthrow the Government, ‘man should hold bimself a minato man for CLOSING PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY. & HARMONIOUS AND ENTHUSIASTIC SESSION. i i = 4 The Resolutions Sharp and to the Point. i They Declare the Army and Navy Insulted by the 'Eéii FEH President. How can a , willlog to be d i nln‘cd a l’rfl"ldnc.. fail to sce a” new duty in ping cf pablic affairs? The soldiers on the battle- ’ .t‘l:“n::w ;nb:lhdwk, Glsprnllllt their homes, e Rel cause, ant e universal verdict THE TALK OF THE DELEGATES AND VISITORS. % Gailty and Tecommended to merey.” [Cheers ) Hpeelal Dispatch : the N. v.‘_ Tribune. (W k, "Cunw;m‘ to t'n drclml:un of your I# TTEBURG] ‘ednesday, Sept. 26, 1860, i1 , by your choice of representatives, some To-day dawned with o heavy cool rain fulling, but | fi2un g{,‘.fl',’,';‘,‘:;",‘:,',‘e,,,",,,';l’:,‘f,?,‘,'M"'"",_,,,-,,"rm‘,'.'.',‘é the veternos here aro used to all kinds of weather, and turned | jovfully received into the national famfly. We do not ‘walk arm in urm with you into the reconstruct ond beart with us, or notatall. [Cheers] Poli ceremony may guit you—we want truthful fello political allianeg if e fail to secure it in soclal newed applouse.] Tn short, if Southern Rebels and Ni sympathizers will not pt the proffers of peace made legitimate majority, against whom the one made open other a secret and wore despicalle warfare; if torms in a spirit of justice and tendered in good faith are not aceept- able; if factious resistance to the acts of Congres is stili persiat- ed in, then must the loyal States nssert their rights once more, fling their hanver to the breeze; avd, rallying to the citadel, up in as large numbers as in fair weather, The success and grandeur of the illuminations of the city last evening, togother with the great torch light procession, were in every one's mouth this morning. All agree that it was a most fitting tribute of & grateful and loyal people to the veteran soldiers of the Kepublic, THE RECEPTION OF THE DELEGATES. Promptly at 10 a. m., the Convention was called to order. Long before the hour the Hall was filled. Each State delega- m{i staud ready to repel the foe in Woatever (orm he may come, tion marched to the Hall in a body, accoxpanted by a band of | L.y e appohied, (Cosern | May God et music or & drum corps. The same entbusiosm that marked | finite mercy avert from this peopic the horrors of a renewed the Convention yesterday, prevailed to-day. Each delegation | war: mna "f:mll;:rned‘ll lofi;rmlod-; hlwaml "?u coantry’s on set as & signal of boj us it entered was eheered, which was returned by thew. The | [POVRE S e, auarhy aad Cqeal j,m,“',", e cagle OLd Abo was on bund early, avd was greeted with i | who seek th protection of ity cliering ..."".‘;“m.&"" eto N L i for th - | whom it =t must confiri el e menso cheers, be flapping his wings ne o retarn for the com- | WRGE b 8 GORERS O SR FOLN We must labor i the pliment. spirit of the men of 76, the men of 1812 acu JBLY, and of the brvae boys in blue who bave made the last and sacri: fice dnriug the War of the Rebelion. Lo this common causs of freedom and bumanity. let us pledge our lives, our fortanes and our sacred houors, |Great cheers. | THE EFFECT. Mr. Murdocl's address was composed for the occasion by bimself. Some parts of the address were indeed touching, and as the faces of the assembly plainly showed, especially when e recited the history of his sou's going into the war al the age of 19, aud the incident of his death on the battle-field of Chickamangs, When he had finisbed,loud calls were made for the reciial of ** Sl eridan’s Ride.” Accordingly. Mr. Mar- doch eonsented, and with thrilling effect he recited the famous poem ot T. Buckanan Read, He bad hardly begun when the sound of music was beard in the distance. Every nstant it drew nearer, and as the sound of the beauiful air, * Vive 1’ Awerica,” became audible, the scene was wore than graod. Tue eloquent voiee of the orator reciting the patriotic words, blended with the sweet music of tho approacbing band, made the effect thrilling. When Mr. Murdoch had fisiabed, tiree rousing ehicers for Gen. Phil. Sheridan were given. BUSINESS CONFERENCE. Some confusion and a good deal of delay was oceasioned by the arranging of the delegations in seats. The roll of States wae called, and as each delegation stated when it was seated, there would be made many amosing remarks. For instance when Vermont lled, she answered that she was along- sido New-Hampsbire where sbe always was; then Pennsylva. wia stated that Ler delegation was large encugh to fill tbree such balls; Obio, responded that ber delegation was twice the size of that of Pennsylvavia. Thus the humor and enthu’ siasm was kept up until all was arranged. THE SCENE IN THE CONVENTION. There were at least three stands of colors on the floor. Sowe of these were all tattered and torn, and together were many diverse corps badges worn by the delegates; and what made the effect partienlarly striking was that at least ove-third of | tho delegates woro their oid unlforms, A great portion were | ‘maimed veterans, some without an arm, others withoat a leg, and otbers with scars of all descriptions. Oge delegate from Obio, Private Samuel H. Decker, formerly of Battery I, 4th l'n,l ted Su!uli\rllllfly, bad hoth n: arms shot off at the battle ik, e of Perryville, Ky, He was invited to a seat on the piatform | a ey S5d wos rossived. with great spplases, e Peuneyivasia | Al this ime the Mayer aud Ciiy Council of Pittsbargh sad Qelegation akoo has seme Sficen or twenty sokdiors on | ‘Allegbesyestared the hall ina body, and were weloomed to g weats on the platform by the Presidest of the Convention, Mr. T'hls 15 bot & mere mantion of the quality of the beroeswh, | oD B bebalf of the City Coucils, responded to the weleomo are In stlendanee bece:. The bight from fhe Presiimmts stand | A4 impevvod ths oosasion So bitss th [he Riew SRS Bavis S 186 snastnbiod Comvention s $ruly grand, 6 was Todesd, | Dh¥ DOspitaSitiés of e Fwo Siess Aad piwiietet HAe W9 W of the citizens, with a gold beaded cave for his gistinguisbed Three thousand warriors, the heroes of many bat, 4 3 tles, from the Major General down to the drummer boy; mwen services at the battle of Gettysburg. He also received a beau- tifal bouqaet from the ladies of Pittsburgh. who had gone through all the dangers, Vicissitudes, and suf. | ferings of a eivil war to save their country, and when vietory ADDESM 3T GOV, OUKITN. By this time it was nearly 1 o'clock, and the Committee on Resolntions not yet having reported, the delegates beeat restless, commenced calling on prominant personages t to address the Convention. Gens, Batler, Baoks Curtin were called for, The two former were not *urtin wade a short address, He said: liers of the Republic, for yoar pleas e it not that I nave been engaged in insgiring. now cowe here from the plow, the anvil, the counting.desk and the various other civil trades as they went to the field in | 1861, o save their country from the peril with which she is | V turcatened. Yes, evegmace is that of @ freeman, and shows | 854 Go the earnestuess, determination, and intention of the delegates assembled. ‘THE SPIRIT OF THE CONVENTION, and fur by stran ¥ 8 o . o . | speaking Ia toe open air, I might be tempted to trespass Gpon urpan 100,00 | 0 upiit o tho Convention basbeen (hat b great enthus | Yoo ke n spasidog t vou. Forsurey | el be fatered care, ( rpbans orgapizad | asm and hacmony, This is plainly shown by the want of can, | by the lprih‘;oee uf‘ip«-nklu! :)lhll nucny‘b-u'{n Iol lhlo Irn:-c.n o oppos 1 le eom- | eas i e op | OF the Repubiic. [Cries of “Goon.”] Yesterd e in B e e O A o stk toe pospie | 88!1y wark Comvestions. This s b0 Costention of poiitiesl | yaus day, apdtiienexs dey. untll the eleotion. {Applanse.) 1 X---‘.m--- '?'."'u Pegieats from the sacred precinets of | trickaters, and every thiog they contemplate is done in open | will dréw tion from the beroie presence, and I will o - B g the boma. Buwe Wuslls %0, | Convention, and no step taken without full and open debate. g‘mfl‘- vention w :"-Jmly in my allotment, tais po'ct. 1 repe i Ualike the Cloveland shamw, this is a salors’ s well os sclliees: W, an Convention, as will be seen by the number of former members of | with me to 16 people of th] ¢ The pow v and quars aby NEW-ORLEANS. ——— MISSTATEMENT OF ANOTIFR CORRESPONDENT — A FORTHCOMING PROCLAMATION FROM Wasi Wednesday, Sept. teh was received at The Tribune we Herald reporter who tele- aphed the dispatch published on the 20th inst., ar- yived in this eity o fow days previonsly, dressed in a full s has since been repeatedly fheer. His denial of my dis- pateh in re ce to the negro soldiers at Jeffer- son on the authority of Gen. Sheridan, is & misst of the facts. Gen. Sheridan said he had inforw the killing of two_colored soldiers, but knew nothin theother four. The New-Orleans Tomes publishesanot! inflsmmatory article in its issue of to-day 10 reference to your corre NUs Feport as to the conspiracy to assas- sinate the Governor, on’ whose statement the report was mistaken fo sent, Gov. Wells bas prepared an important proclamation, which will soon be issu —~— WASHINGTON. — suiNGTox, Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1664, NDING THE PITTSBURGH CONVEN TION. Mr. William A. Short, Corresponding Sccretary of 110 Soldiers’ and Sailors’ League, was removed this morning from his clerksbip in the Third Auditor's Oftice by Secretary McCulloeh, upos the recommendation of Auditor Jobn Wilson, npon a charge of insubordivation. Mr. Short served four years Iu the Unlon army as & private soldier, and kad recently secured an appointment to this clerkship. Ho applied for a leare of abscace for five days to attend the Pittsburgh Con, ventlor, wiiich was refused. He again applied for leave with out pay, which was olso refused. He then concluded to go without leave, and for this was removed, It ix neadless to clte the many instances of clerks now on leave to electioneer in Demoerutic interests, while the fact Is notorious that Priest- Iy Young, o Treasury clerk, was given a ten-days leave to at- teud the Cloveland Convention. NOT YET COMMISSIONED. Chambers McKibben, the recently-uppoiuted Treas- u erof the U, 8. Mint at Philadelplia, has not yet obtained bis commission, Tho Hov. Jas. Page, with a delegation of leading Philadelphians, is Lere. 1t is supposed their object i to break the sluta of appointmeats recently made in the Quaker City, THE FRENCH MINISTER'S SON, Marquis de Montholon, the French Minister, has fatled to receiye any cosfirmation of the rumor that his son had been captured avd shot by the Mexican Libe: THE NEW-YORK NAVAL OFFICE, Samuel J. Tilden and Delos De Wolf are here, and to-day had & lovg interview with the President regarding the New-York Naval 0 JUDGE UNDERWOOD'S COURT. I have it from gowd authority that Judge Under- wood of the Circu’t Court will not huve session of bis court w D SMISSED FOR ATI next mosth, N. DIX. . While there ace very many applicants for the higher asewell as the lower offices in the gift of the Government, Major (e, Dix bas seceived, aitogetber nusolicited by bim, the most emphatic evidepces of Exeeutive regard, Several s ago bie wis appointed by the President, by and with the consent of the Scaate, Minister to the Hague, This office he recently declined. Yesterday his commission was to him as Naval Officer of the port of New-York, which he prob- ably réeeived this morning. And on the same day he was ap- pointed by the President Minister to Fraoce, and bis commis- sion for this distinguis®ed position has already been prepared by the Department of State. 1t seoms from o dispateh re- ceived here this afternoon that Gen, Dix to-day execoted his official bonds in New Verk as Naval Ofioer, It is not known whether he bas yet received official information of his appoint- ment as Minister (o France; but it is said here in official cir- cles that the two oflices were presented to him on the same day in order that he might take bis choice. The above facts are derived from an authertic source, and it should be men- tioned on the same authority that Mr. Bigelow is recalled from Fravce at his own reqnest, TIE WEATHER. A heavy rain storm commenced during the night end ontinued unt'l hite this moruing, moni { et ind loyal loval soidie1s. the sentiment of th1s body of Jours been in iutimate communication with the soldiers from nosylvania, knowing much ot the suffering cf the - home. knowing the number of dead, for the bills of came to me fresh from the field of battle, with full knowled, of the widows and belpless orphava; ade the war, I pray God —mwy country never be plonged in anotier sueh war and that you may never be calied upon ugain. Of all men in this great Republio the soldiery who maintained the stability of the Goveroment ale the proper men to mees in council now and deliherate oo what are the true lessons of the war. [Applause 1 When you bave concluded what are the true lessons of the war, you have the poser to compel the Government to obey yor. Politiciase, statesmen and officials sink in insiguiicance hefore the mighty voico of the surviviug soidiers of the Republie. Applause. | the navy in the list of Officers and Committees. Theo, too | there wore old veterans sitting with their Jobn | Burus of the war of 1812, and more recently during the late war, wade immortal as the hero of the battle of Gettysburg, Capt, | 8. F. Holbrouk, an old naval hero of the war of 1812, and who served in the navy during the recont war; Jobu McCauley. | another veteran of the war of 1812 and aroldier i Mexico, and | | soveral others. This is the caliber of the delegates here plainly shown, No Custers after promotion; o Grangers, nor Ew. ings, nor Steedmans, nor Spinolas, hooking after posi-offices and collectorships; no Lew. Campbels no, Estes, uo Zalichs, | Lolders of federal offices and making capital out of patriotism | to retain thet, are here. ENTENT OF THE CONVENTION, Gen. Nealey, w me The Convention, too, is the largest ever beld in this or any | ackuow ledied the complivent. He looked upon the Conven | L i ol el | tion @8 o wxreat tide that was to sweep al o { mh‘" SORNFEY, :')Ile hall m"l!’l“h it mfludh"‘"vnh! uf‘ old sloops of oliticians that bad been auchored in | from 2 000 to 3,000 peopie. 1t has been crowded to excess each | fho "cutrent of progress of day of the session, From carefal examination and inquiry T | (Applause) The deliberations mey trut! felly stats that there are fa the city as delegates,bott | tended to nothing ‘ess than the preservation of the o % tratts of the horoio fortitude of our armies and their unques- ""“““ and hosorable, from 15,000 to 20,000 former soldiers of | y;gaple sacritices in defense of their common ‘oanee, Hie the Union, jiearers had s/1il anotber ronud in their cartridge boxes, still anothier arrow in their bosows to shoot the Gesler that dares to raise his etr despotically over the will of the American (Applause. SPERCH OF GEN. WILLICH. Chaplain Moody stated that there was aow present & gal- lact old Prussian ofticer identified forever with their history, Gen. Augnstvs Willich. [Loud cheers.] Gen. Willich said: My dear comrades, Tsuppose my fricuds brivg me here to show you a true American who bas not been Lor among you, ut who hus wmade bimeelf ons, My old soldiers’ will understand me ¥ woll, because I bave talked so much Dutch to them that believe they take m; Dutch for Euglish. We cowe bore to make @ profession of our political ereed, which I think is jost as fmportant as our religious erced, but ja that r fossion I do not want to count only the w thousands present, Though, gentlemen it we should hove ourselves weighed you woald seo where the henslost weight 1% There have beena few gentlemen in Cleveland, the stragglers of our army. (Applause.] I guees 1f they could ouly look bere and see these honest faces around e they would be ashamed, and condeinn and bate themselves. {Cheers.] No doubt they can now see where the graod army of the Kepublic ts. That army is here, and the heart of the scople s here, and if they do Lot want to see it, then they will lmwlo feel it. [Cheers.] PATRIOTIC SINGING. 1t was now moved that singing be in order, and loud cells were made for o Prof. Pope who was present. Heap- pened and amused the andience with 8 couple of bumor ous songs eatitled ** Life of Andy Jobnson, and a * History of the Philadelphia Convention.” When the singing was finished the delsgates commenced to give evidence of being bungry, and a wotion to take & recess for dinner was made. GEN. PREMONT INDORSES THE CONVENTION. Just at this period a dispatel fiom Gen. Jobn C, Fremont was received, indorsing the Convention; sl-o a dispated from the Union Leagus of Philadelphis, sending greetiog to the assembled beroes and extesding to thew an iuvitation o visit Philadelplia to take part io a demopstration to be made o Octob er 6. A COMPLAMENT TO THE LOYAL PAPERS. Here Gon, Barnum seeing the vast uumber of TRIBUNES Leing read by the delegates asked leave to read a resolution indorsiug the fearlcss course of Tug N. Y. TRIBUNE, past INCIDENTS. After the Convention was called to order, a delegate read & list of the soldiers and sailors of the war of 1812 who were present as delegates, and asked that they might be invited to seats on the platform. Accordingly these heroos, headed by old Johu Barus of Gettysbarg, took seats with the oflicers of the Convention, As they passod up the aisles, cheer upon cheer went up from the assembled masses. While the iniuutes were being read, Gov. Curtin of Peonsyivania cotered the hall and was entbusiastically received. THE REGULAR BUSINESS, When order was obtained the regular procecdings of the Convention were proceeded with, The Committee on Resolu- | tions not befng able to do anything lust evening, ou account of the procession, were busy this morning making & platform, so in renlity the Couvention had notbing to do until the resolu- tious were reported. The first three hours of the session were ocecupied in various ways. Gen. Cochraue made a motiou that the delegations vote on sl questions by States; this created & wood deal of debats and, sfter 15 minutes' skirmisbing, was flually voted down, When the question was disposed cf, the President, Gen. Cox, had the Secretary read to the Conveation a number of telegrams and letters trom different quarters send. ing greeting to its members. One of them was from a seldier who had been dismissed from the Baltimore Post.office for being o delegate to the Conveution; oue from Rensellaer County, New-York, sending greeting; oue from a detaived | New-York lelegate who sent word to have the Couvention record his vote aye on every resolution indorsing Congresy, and one from a Union citizen of Now-O:leans. Allof thess were received with great enthusiasm, and cousnwmed another | 15 winutes 1o being read. A SPEECH BY JAMES B. MURUOCK, About this time, it becowing known that the orator and actor James E. Murdock wasa delegate on the floor, was loudly called for. Ou guiuiog the stand he delivered an elogant and entertaintog speech. He said: Fruow Cmzexs: 1have 3 few words to say on thi important occasion. I have not, fellow citizens thoughts avd seicct my words wi arrange u iDg. T n,.n,u.;‘-. ired md‘ K-v-l' :i“v“' 'yrlm. r!::lal);-mw aud present. Three rousing checrs were given for Tng | poranons efforts more difficuit and bewildering to me that (0 | qpu i Doranons et s L Y IvieRe of readiag thg | SRR, 824 thewe groats e tho spouials Tines An sasend ad rambling os they may be, 1 | ment to iselude the whole loyal press was agreed to, vesults of my thinking, poor claim for myelf oply the | ence here is prompted by a THE NEW-YORK UNION LEAGUE DISPATCIL. A greeting from the Union Lesgue of New-York City was it of befng in earnesi. My pres- conviction of the mecessit, for vigoroas action, the part of every loyal mau in the country T his grent crisis which has come 0pos us, Fiveyearsagoon | read, aud the thanks of the Convention were given to the arriviug 1o this city of Pittsburgh to fulfill an engagement | Christfan and Sinitarr Commissions and ladies’ societies fn 'the theater, 1 found awaitior me & letter from my son, nas Forrest Murdoch, that existed during the war. had left & merefad, filling the place of aclerk {p C THE RRPORT OF THE COMMITIEE ON RESOLUTIONS. oaly a fow weeks befurs, Ai the.oall of theZ Dy this timo it was naarly 2 o'clock, aud whea the Covven, three months’ men he had joined the regiment of ( Zouaves, and the letter imformed me that re would pass i shurgh o bisfw ay to,Washington,'and wanted my t and blessiog. We missed eacl other. When 1 4 my boy kad gone forward to the seat of war, This bbed and Gowed in a mighty tide of enthusiasu. Troops were coming and \h'uulmhfi Men, women, and children througed the street. Shoats and cheers mingled with the martial wosic which filled the air. What could Idot The Dboy of 19 was waichiug to_ confrout the Rebel foe; the fatber ng the mimic here on the stage, aud iu a city where the women passed the day in cheeriag brave men on their way to Dbattle, the nights in tears over their derolate Lowes, and in prayers for the peeservation of their dear oues aud tneir tion was about taking a recess Geversl Butler, the Chair, man of the Committee on Resolutions, appeared in the hall. He bore the report of the Committee, and as ke wended his way up to the speakers’ stand he was received with great wp- plause. Geveral Butler read the resolutions of {he Couven- [ A GRAND SCENE. On their adoption followed avotlier of the many grand scenes that have marked the proceedings of this Convention. The | vote on their adoption was taken by the whole mass of Dele- eates rising to their feot and giving three hearty cheers. deorer country. I did not chooss! I found myself in the | ranks [Cheers|. At Lancaster 1 met my Loy and | Never beforo were such usanimous cheers given. The walls his companions standing under arms. I was an adopted citi- | of tye hall fairly shook. Ladies waved their zen of their State. They wanted a speech, and I fouud mysel? telling them how the [1ice where they stood was the old cam paign eround of men who fought and ‘starved with Washing. ton. where the snow had been marked by blood drawn from their shoeless feet. 1 told them that there the flag of their country bad trailed in the dust of the very ground they stood on: votas in Charleston, scorned aud tusulted, but becanse sickness and famine had weakened the sinewed arme, bat not the courage of the men who bore it; that they were to prove themselves worthy of the parent their hero ancésters of | Valley Furge; that they were able and willine to tesch the | workd that ueither forelgn or domestio kauds shourd be laid in | | insult 0y the emblem of their birthright—on the tag of Wagh. | maimed soldiers bra: lished their crutches overhead, Hen- dershott, the drummer boy of the Rappahanuock beat o roll on his drum, aud even the eagle, Old Abe, scoemed to cated the iuspiration and flapped his wings as if to assent to them. It was a scene vever to be forgotten. Sowe moments bud passed before order was restored. GEN. BUTLER'S SPEECTI. were made for Gen. Butler, who made & stirring Mee Kifth Page, Taen e