The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1866, Page 10

S ———— NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. e SRS 3 oat, they il compel the Taceative fo exghite OO0E daste. | $03 06 5ich mod sawvisted i bied o il trkaneh. | pritebnibde, | $adeg, o uonbhd | Shdiiics | Temest] Sk nbafinrielien i Tha conclstors method NEW-ORLEANS. THE PENDING CANVASS. e e o omthaed sheering ] That i fhe Lo Eop (Cheens] Py p A ey \3.'«1 Tor 'treason. ot B P A ra T ihe | propie Jalbsh Ll e twand the Hebela; bat finafly o [hate said, i ) 3t 1z il e plynd fu Pennsyttanin. (Laughter| “That is the way I{ln\n itz had indeed been hanged, but where were those who com- | were thrown into the scale. ¥ase passed away. Profitable | falling of success, Mr. Lincoln resorted the Proclama- PENNSYLVANIA'S MESSAGE TO NEW-RORK. ..v-.;nrvl..n o the .«..L«: Penwsylvania, and 1 have spoken him i Gen Lee was n'."i’ recipiont of duily cousie- | path ..nn...xj.» were nlulm:l:n"d. :u-’ul'p :-:_x;n?mm:“mg:; :xm'nnol“p.-m:&v-ug‘-: 5 .‘Wt‘:n:u Jufil "1"1:: b&-“n: STARTLING INTELLIGENCE—REBEL ATTEMPT TO OVER- ot Jea 6 them. ¥ say my. frenda that in Fensylvania as 1 | ies from the Govemment. Jet Davie, it wan true, was i | ons of Vndoed were okt W 7 B 80000 i\ iberdien | changed. itssoope wae enlurged, New obligations andnew | AWS CONORESY—SHERIDAN REMOVING MILITARE: W J, CURTIN—IMMENSE MEET- ent the isspe to you wo have passed upon it. vison, but it was settled that he was not o bo hung. Tt was . STERCY Qv/00%, ARREN o8 ACAGNMY ot e e O e | B, ot e wasto b bt out on comition. that e wenld | ofthe peoie shonld ot e destroved. [ Avplatse au cheeru ] | duties wero imposed upan, 1o, 0780 Proble o CCLEOLD, e S$TORES. ING AT THE BROOKL' o voters lust Tuewday week in Pensasivania decided that Co Jeave the country. n»;puh;r {houghc this was oftered Ly | These pairiot farces wet toe nml"sm;-sn,am -::g:"fl' bai- Dot the pw:‘-::x:hm o nan. Tn consouanee WS | 1 vy pnar vo van varves. One imposin strat gl Presiden X k k car that he W - | tiofields, and at last overcame it. l i d men, from of, the wast im & dtuu;n*lr:'uons RTU Lm:n:- r::‘l:lzt nlln'fi"n :! :h‘;m:l‘ml ‘n‘.’I “:“T Lufflfi‘ ,‘.'L-’ur"'}zfi“»"'-‘.fifl ':1' t‘:&n:u 0 the next ':'; .-mi’:~ breken :., .:. «..n":d ‘and the substacce of the Rebellion was | our lines, dug in our trenches, aided in our hospitals, and as- ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.~The following special dis- cumpaign was the gravd wass meeting of the Union Republi- | g {0 iy che verdiet of your great neighbor, Jeacefully ven: | tion. Atthe end of tho war the loval people hal thor v eradn the Hentcons judgment of Heaven upon their in: | sisted tho Union cuuse in every way they could, throu utihe | atoh has Juat kit s of Brooklyn, beld last evening at the Brooklyn Academy | dered by the l-.l‘{o« l;‘u. rclnlcn;l with & will and with a settled | not lhnt'“ kmlln“wd :'nflw:‘v '-&A:‘dq F ped, |-nI; {hat Lnnl:'";m kx'ulh]‘ untlrlrl kxug.n ‘(Aw.?:.,]w!'l&w_,'::{ \‘T.I'I‘: pfl:;'l m e el:’ mu:‘n N ,:" . efi"mm ey e m"fihflfl“"&hmfih Bureau from sic. Tho Acedemy was filled long before the bour of | determination that the men Who represent this verdict shall | they should at Jeast ved of their inflnence aud politie: nd fellow-eitizens, I nsk yo o al . . o W e e - . carry it out faitbfuly in Congress, and that in od fuith we yrivileges, and made to feel the weight of the “Qbhe stigma. | was due 1o the cause 50 full of saored hope, aud for which our fication by the peopie, that ‘Lnn“z:-m"d wen .::ml:'tz‘n:apt«l s s R A 2 ning the meeting with @ vaet aud enthusiastio sulience. he finally resolved to do Joval countrymen bad shed their blood and given their treasure | shall bave secured 1o them " Svery seat awd every iuch of standiug room from foor to ceil I8 ghre o (hced miaguidnd foogte tho Joston Jomad 18 thepe | et ot e righto of § wal countrymen bad shed their blood S KGR R SRR | 0t equaliy of civil rights which i given to any and allciti- | Wo have received information from s gentieman who Y ricnds i ven an peaple on | pused o pretect the rights of all our cisizens throughont the | during four yeirs of severe t ing wan cngerly taken possession o, nd the trect without was | €orh ¥ Ry L MU PRSI G °{§“"{ rn“".“,.i""r l:’.'.f' goung and o, Mack sad whiie, vieh aad puot e | O e e yen & Mther) tlenke of Epiiien s, | P00 oS dagactian o mesout el lsmsoet | o8 watil recently held one of the most exalted aud re- fhrenged with the hodsands who wero uaatioto fio enirane: | v poicl puty e r e ot er w0 vif | R, e whnted that our debt. shouid e yaid and that. 1o | of our Inkttuons on the part of hese vho Mad T, 1 e e o epreseattion T 10 Sive iates. | spestabl offies in the State that o subseiption s been *Ibe iaterior of the Academy was I‘Illi."l not showily dec wam, on the 1ith of August, in Philadelphia, there gathered to- g‘flih‘l 10 our wounded l‘“l‘llwl‘ mh paid, but that the | tempted to overthrow al “:'Itrlfl‘ ’MINI our Wty b i'(‘: e plhlfvrm 'of the ‘Republican Usion. ) TTac e okt to taken up and mm ‘made to 3eud about one hundred. » @ correspondence which took _place betwcen l(j:p Grant -‘r;d. of the most noted thugs and murderers of this city to . Jated with fiags, A band stationed in the archestra discoursed | goghr the politicians of ull shades itical opinion, outside | Rebel debt should nof be paid. wanted to be eertain | ara guilty, before hig) A b et Trom ofice for | that no muw who had 1ifted his hand agaiust his coutry should | own best bioed, we are right n askiog Wialeer i necessary | fhe cormeapondence which tookplace Letwbes Ieirgtioaies 3 e Mecing ¥ ot o N Ot | e Btices perty, Mon yhe fon of trast under the Gos that | to its future peoce and security, The question then nat ‘Wasbington, with the view uf overawing or breaking SAWUEL KISWOLD, e8¢, ewident of the six long years. men who bad once Jod MOCt po- in occnupy a tion Ternment ity and security. - tub of Brooklyn, presided. a7, Gaasworp called the weeting | ieal © .’n';unmunn. wen Who h.&" ! mml’r‘.fif i | 652 men whe n.s‘:i oA worn to maintain the Consitutionand | miggests iisell, should the administraion of the Gov. | theuth of April 1605 2'«;.'0_:'-‘_: wiolats Gen. Lee the lobtng v o N o, N 1o order, saying: they expeeted from the Republican wuccesses; _aye, e (he apemy's dealy gunn against our sons and | erument be kepi in loxal hands, or shiould it and the results of | | (ERAL: Yotk N5 SNCEERT, 0, i \ pegsion of gt Pr1Low-CrTizess oF Buookiys: We have called vou to- | more, men who, during the war, hesitated, held back, ‘I the country: foreyermore. An- | the war be pluced in the keeping of those who recently at- | [t U "0 0 o good. 1 will staie. This startling intelligence, coming from the source it - gher for the ast time previous to our election next Tuesday. | who failed to give the Goverument support or the army sup- an that when any Stato disfran. | tempted fo destroy the Government| Or, o fix the {no |y cqually anaious for vith yourselL does, is entitled to the gravest consideration. Gem. | Four years ago the question before us was the Rebellion, and t0- | port, were there. ~And even from the wigwam in_Philadciphia people on nccount of color, that | definitely, in the discussion, should not the x:opued Constitu- | taing the seme feeling, terms upon which peace can be hed are 4 day if is the same. When Grant and Sherman conquered the | they' thanked God for the retum of peace. They may call it | that class shodd st be allowed to count in | tiopal Amendment, which was ado in the Senate and by | well understood. By the South laying down their arms, they will | Sheridan is removing the vast stores of munitions of war 1 1 of that State, i Cthe eectoral | the House of Ropresentatives by such overwhelming wajorities, | hasten that most desirabie event. and suve thousands which have sccumalated st the Baton- Rouge Arsenel, - s . Southern army and they laid down their arws to them. we sup- if they choose, but in the 2 zes the 1e- " resentation , mor i otm oy and they Iid Qo et ar o A | Reace i they chooue, bt I the poger hiel ekogiacs Bt | B ope v, ad Senasyi¥ania andCotfornid, asuvai: | e rutifi by o people! O shoukd we et hows condition, | 3, st o, Enas 2L Bt SH SNl " Lincoln Hved febeers) it would; but, in the course of | ofho Nouth peace. (od forbid that any true, Joyal man who | ted to this eondition. and that it wns al Fiet f all the | w0 concilintory. so moderate, and so just, aud thus practiclly | hoping that ul o Sl Ly '“‘{,“,“5 lows of | and two vessels have already been loaded with small events we find & man inthe Presidential chair who bas proved | Yoy assisted o prosecute this war, who has taken the shackles | States were treated alike. _And why sbould the Relcl Statexbe | place the country in the keeping of those who recently struggled | anchler He, ©respeeitily b0 i dntor ' win | arms, and are on their to New-York. Col. Frisbie Seereant to the trust placed in him by the party to whom he | tpom the bondmien of the South. Aheuid call that afair at Mem: | peauliarly favored in thie matter! These were all the terios For its deatruction ! - Thesw aro the questions which are in- | Faeeing over the mumportant hotes of the SERC TR 00 ) way 3 ol 3 ‘owes hiy elcetion (.!wlnw and hisses), and when Cougress | phig or the bloody tragedy ot New Orleans peace! (Applause.] | that C a..muudw-umymu% be fairer or more | volved in the pendiug eanvass, and upon them we must L i ove I“-;nh“d n 'W;'} rant ond | hay retarned to this city, and states that oy dfspateh in cets, h{o 'f"’ ;:r;u. l.mln Mmrxm-wm ‘l;h 'En( mlnn.;nwl bt I8 not the peace, we think, our army conquered, and is | humane ! Who were they that ; Mml is y ! Every | the ballot b:u t;n' iesdiy m"i {; n:‘fi‘ :;‘;t?‘hlfi :x:m c‘: ‘_m"}' ten on evening of that day. Gen. Grant again reference to the attempt made to assassinate him at Alex. . ™ t, the loyal masses of thiy them, o 3 " 2l ng the war oras i | of ive in what we s ‘onstitution e v e to not the paace we are prv-rlnu'd ’o give our prayers for. But | man th -‘n:n m" Hnrd n'ot:'r A 47 A b | PrRoe st clatse of the fArst pection Gxx, Lnx, ke.~In sccordunes with the substance of my letter | andria is true in every respect, the eontradictions of the - ‘ ‘Leers.) But we Kope this will not necessary. [Applause.] | they thanked God in the w in that ass iy of politicians, | member of the proposed with you of b fnst., T Tesstve IM det of e thing, when we do have peace Jet s bave one hased upon | thet Shaters is forever abolished. And that time they prayed | slaughter of the negroes in New.York, The plan and | simyly deciares who sl be citizens of the United Ntates, but | 3jth Y69.08 the Wk tost T Bichore fo Feeeine Bhe Supuie” of 9% | pobl press to the contrary notwithstanding. Highly i 5 2 ! i L 2 m- e e cxact ustioe 1o il e Lowd ehecra ] 1L o | Bt Sty b e e A bt (heers) Andm | supperted Andy Johnaoa and ‘Hoffman. *Refering to the | it conters no sight, privilege or yower which ciisens.of | “ifero ollows tho term, aid the che lester coscs n fullows: | po g s o mas st acar mn“‘::* @incuse these questions that yon have been invited bere fo-night | Sjav 4 e | o of Trceidetit Jobmson in u humorous and narrative | the United States have not always possessed. B o the gum Sollaws B ian Csarel Union Gl Gem. Burier wi] Do with oa tomlght: | Svoy il el e give o confusion and Bt e e | Disner, the speaker said there bud been an answer retnrned (0 | socond clome of Cibe same = section — declares Mo o e tatea sl oxity s g os they | The Commerial of to-day nceuses Mayor Monroe of peen- Cheers.) He has not been well to-day, but he will b with us. | fo o . ments e e ntion, Will you have Andrew Jobason for | that citizens of the ' United ~States ure pussessed | Gbuervo their porole asd the laws n force whercver th ide & fore, the abolition of = Slavery, the amendments to | Mr. Rewy 1" The ansver W fss et heam) sy | uf cerain great rights i mmantics whicl may nofbe Yioli k3 o e anr, | ation and perjury. Fhe commiftee appointed to draft rosolutions will now present \ i for their - | King or Presi them. They are very brief. 2 :.':.';.i;u‘x’m"""{";:—y “”pmf’fi{i ’1;’2.'2' lm -\"'fl"on:l :3: t dA::gx ir'. Maine, and then spread through the whole North, 1t | ted or invaded by the laws of any State, and guards every one communication Gen. Lec responded, as follows : NEW-ORLEANS, Nov. 1.—To-day was All Saints’ Day,and was: Lomas (. Sherman offered tho folowing resolations: Whall Do sacred s fthe honor of " the mation, | was: We will not huve him for King. ud wont haxe him for | with equal porsanal protection, -n.wr citisen or allen, With- | 1 bave received your lether of this date, costaluiv the loc obecrvad 828 gencral holidsy. The Custom-Tsess and ether , otrs byt 4 o ern Virgina, s proposed by you. ~ wl if he do 't behave Limself. {Cheer: gut rggand {0 condition, 1o matter bow pour, how weak or bow. | Surrende Ay e e o oS o0 it o G ovyraibthtt ofiots "uid *Biledl b ed. That thoss citizens of Brooklyn who hearti'y ru Ahe Government of the United States in prose-utivg the war ae Rebellion shonld and will as heartily sustains Lueir Kepreseutatives in Comgress in euring the jou fruits of vietory, of every in it and the | Prosident jon or as that of every individual in i A g (e v point Gen. Botler entered upon the stage, and the | hum! In the intention of this clause, all the citizens of this | PheY S5 o st enthuciastic wel: | country shall possess those civil rights which are common to | ¢ ey azs acespled. flocked through the strects and the various cemeterics, decorat. Gheom proposed | e pacple f S ths Blases. The Thind. seution: propoese (hat | sops egoci "o 10 SslEila s ptopo ofices ot oo ipuiions | i thg Erarts of thelz drosased. Iichdp. 0% Samercies. i oded; bywover, | he izes shall not bereaficr be el by thuse, who huve. boen | “43 %k he soen that ‘37, Hoffmas buace Gia sibgntion of bad | SP37S for the hnrial of fhe Federal dead, and Reliog ovse 1o . - rmer comrades in | guilty of the erime of treason without yermission of the repre- | faith on our part upon the conclucing e Grangs | 0 Eraves, wero almost completely deserad. Conspienoas e, written on the evesta of theoui of “April, | TV OIS WS BEOLT " elative, one John, Burns of thut *cach ofticer i man will be allowed 10 tlo oth Contiecticnt Volunteers, & native of Irelund. who, ne. omes, not 10 be disturbed by United States | ooping to the inscription on his tombstone, fuswered a eall of authority so long as they have observed their parole and.the | yi oo country to fight the battle of freedom. 1 have tho laws in force whe may reside.” It will, however, vary best authonity ing that Gen. Sheridan s not been etly said to Gen. Leo on the | S50 Ut R0t B o of elsewhere, vide that not one dollar of the Rebel debt shall b paid, aud they remove both questions rlmn "’H"&"y' wmll"- uf"r' meeting rose ".",.'"“:.”.f...‘..’:.‘l . R et we dloch he | €ver. They provide that all men shall be equal before the law. | come. When the o i e ¥ of yonpeance toward, the |\l my tchile, they rovide that i these poople at the Soutt re, but was urged to go g He soon e ‘mity 101 the pest wa are all (ho more Fesctutely s eving | desive to represcnt the negro made free, that the negro made aling in his eloquent perofftion to his furmer O ‘ : 3 . ey ot L ot and wikle desiring to show Lhe taout mugne | frce shall take part in election. Four millions of people at the | tho Army of the Union, He exharted the Toya in Hluc to vote | sentatives of the people fu Congreas. Thie fiurth section sim | letiar o Gion mimity toward our foes, we cannot spprciate the megnsnimity which | South were made free ; four millions that were truly loyal dur. | a8 they had fongbt, and on Tuesday next to rally round the flag | ply provides for the payment of the national debt which was | where he saj Cousieteyin - puttiug oir faithful friends under the feet of their | i the war: that never betrayed a Northern soldier ; four mil. sauting the battl cry of freedomn. ated to maintain and protect the Government doring the | return to o Bitterest enemies. 2 lions of passive, submissive people, who, when the time did Major-Gen. B. F. BUiLer was net introduced, and was | period of the war, and it irrevocably denien all claims of the Kesoleed, That Andrew Johnson, by Lis wicked betrayal of the par. foand ‘continued cheering. Me spoke | Conspirators from whatever source. But, fellow-citizeus, T call of the cave to your attention to this proposed amendment to the Constitution 4y to which he owes everytli Whith he bimsell, by b to the important feature of un equalized 5" I - come that they were set froe, showld enjoy their freedom. And | greeted with enthusi yet the Congress of the United States and thisfree and generous | as follows: io vy f legislative power, by insults ¥ HES. inly in refere e ol Co o weople are willing to take awny the right of suffrage from these GEN. BUTLER'S KEMAHKS. wainly in referen i t lie had *no power to treat ohieh b haa heaped upen ulova e uchiul Conereae By s sorapt | B o o, the only loval el o the South. Ny, more than | | Mr. Cnatmunx, Laviss Axv Gretuoues: 1am sy to s | reprcniation i Coerees, T8 Joice of the original co- | on the subject of T asouly 1 millady commaiicr e sirogions msbtaensst Near-Orieans, haa thown Musilf to be ut: | that ; in the smendient the Rebel himself is made the judge of | illy requite o kind and enthuslastic a rece ption. 1 2 cession in the Constitution tothe holders of slaves, by which | that he eold o and necept terms from Gen. Lee, 2erly unworthy of bis position, and deseiving of the severest condem- | when the negro shall vote. And yet these haughty men, with ore you from a sick room, simply 10 testify th every five slaves were count o8 three citizens in | Why did Gen. Gras e this specitic declaration ! Heeanse CITY NEWS. nation of the American people. Thes hands covered with the blood of the innocent ; these men | to unite with you in the good cause in which wo nre all e creating thé basis ¢ popular represe utation, 1have uever been | he hind been fastructed by the Commander in-Chicf of the army fbctie™ "4 710 Resolved, That 1d have destroyed our Government, complained that | gaged, and have been for the past five yeart 1t is wimply | able to see. The considlerations that controlled the powers of | uud yiayy, the Prexident of the United States, 8ot to treat upon Tre MARY PowELL.—It was stated yesterday that t fally indorre the Constitutions] Amendment | . O the v et of the | hbsically impossible for me to address you to-night upon the | the Constitation weve obviously honorable. but, in candor, all wtio g 3 ey ™ T had proposed for discussion; or fudecd | will now aduit that it gave to the Slave States an undue pre- | \iter Gen o o ;{5.':-;‘:..‘;":: fl':"::f;:l?,,'"'.fw":,f,f"i the steamer Mary Powell would on election day stast from the at an early day, health | ponderance in the affairs of the nation, and the ndvantage was | of yegotiations with Gen, Lee was received by President Lin- | foot of Robinson-st. The starting place should bave been stated surpa- | #o stendily cultivated by them that, b he coln, be penned the following reply, whih he “sabmitted to the | 08 Desbrosses-st. with them in the . the! Secretary of War and the Secretary of State, and then ordered i egeelins Ty e e are hrd. " 1 iptly and honestly rati- | e Cemling the Constititional amendments. There they | subject ‘Which T pa e i s B i e i e B D e York and Tiuois yet to speak, and the Joyal North | upon any other. Bat with your leave, at an ear ency toat is loyal now. bas uttered tones mot “to be mistaken. will | permitting, T will mect you and discuss with you the i—l—l. aceept | tious, wrongs and abuses of Executlve power, and the Constita- | they induced to codpe poesd by Cougress: uud we belleve Temnasion of every Southern State whit fring that smenduen peo) ThL i duty ofthe exlting Conpreeto comrietgthe | bo before the coming Cotgtoe, T thise ' lonnl remedy therefor. The subject will keep at least il the trolling inh T Sec STR work af recoustruction, and to gasrantee (6 every State 8 republican | them, for we usk from them now nuo further terms. | tional remedy therofor. Tho subject oo cast till the | a controlling influenc int_concession W . § e o . A 5 s Toran el Governiment: ity thereiore. It v ts duiy, n cuse | e i ey et close. by “aceepting 1 16 | next session of Congress, aud i wy judgment it will bean | of the bond which was cxacted und which our £ | he Secrctary of War to forward 18 to Ges. Grait, Theroply | NEW-Yoax COLLEGE o, DTIOEAY. 198 ppening e aoroeni:wready” o3ered ano Tajected: 13, immeaiatey seor, | o0 1t ULCHE L Tt them beware how they pro- | vital then as now. And, therefore, felow-itizens, Fepenting | and we were indisposer to, 8 wo were thoughtless of, changing : Wasntsoros, March 13, 15, | P5ePeises of the New.York Colloge of Dgntistry willtake place m..xl.-.x »u“all n'.p n‘lmlx .mn; l,,',‘.(.,,_vr;,.. ?n-v: 'n.-lrmm. it ':l'n‘..’.fl.-ru-im Jo m{u.n;: on Monday evening next, the address being dedfvercd by Prof * aand compelied the adoption of | wishes you to huve no coof-zeuce with Gen. Leo oulesa it be for the | wru, J Dywinnelle. The Infirmary will then be opened for | the | capitulstion «f Gen. Lee's army, or ou some minor sud purely mili- K S : s e ey (reird ey patients, at the following hours : élinie for operators dental ju | tary matter. Mo instructs me w0 say to you that you are not todecide, | L)ooy m,; clinic for artificial dentistry, 139 p. m. dintury or coplir upoa any politicl quentin. ooy s ReL1610v8.—The Rev. W. H. Boole will deliver a it until the mad purposes sed us fiom the oblig sasures for the greater equality and protection w genize the tebeilious States upon the basisof equal suffrage for silloyal |y ke o fajthful and true people, o just, wagnanimous and Chris- health renders it jmpossible fur mo further to L i | Yian people. For if they fail 16 nccept these amenduments it may | drves you to-night, let me atk you to meet me then npon the L g o become the duty of our Government to turn and vest anthority | topic which, in my judgment, 18 to be the question of the hour. Bit with cheer after cheer. upon the 4,000,000 of Joyal people of the South, [Applause. | REMAKKS OF THE 110N, MANLON (HANCE. " on of this proposed amenducut insires. The V. CURTIN'S SPERCH After that they wust take w sir, 1 wos pleased with | The Flon. MANLOX CHANCE of Obio then addressed the meet- [ here clearly enunciated n the amendment, that wherever there pouir) ~ « r resolutions, The time may vhen it will be the daty uld not detain them long. for he had | is a race of people deemed orthy or uufit for the éxel f ( and priv y shail not be ma jovernor of Pennsylvonis ing avd ¢ e R o/ by Tow, Secretary of War language adoptod TpsemCmmcsg : Of cpare | i pinch gratifed with e | of th people, for the sety of the Goverament, fo tarm around He and his friend, e o Ieings s dhey do together, and united by all the e Lt K T Biteg énes POerd o Sy yolitical rig 1 ¢ 2 | by Gen, Grant s eiaily | discourse on the duty and of the citisens of this eity, in refer- 2 o Sie in § N R i understood. @ parole woakl approaching Eleetion, in the Thirty-seventh-st. M. cond and Third-aves., on Sunday, at 7§ rom the pon Intween Sed rplians of ade, by all the ties of social wommerce and tru ple of the North are turne the people in this ' -omwon IABEUAgE, 11 0f A COMMON CVURTTY KV . i 0 pethér, and have been found side by side in aipport of the Gov.. |10 7 & great cambination s Shhaaptund WLy of Jeif it 50 Retp o Toueie d throag the Ities of i 1n other ruted 10 re- Crument in peace or in war. They kave contributed | e D Bvcacht0 the Intallet ur the Joyakty: 50 pa- | Bor: e e e aniamral s Fat | 113 oseo o€ £ B i ey 3 Jieve them from the penalty of the loss of life, liberty and prop ) ez and it g ava senersl Sthived p or the Joyalty OF Kixty ye o ? o Tove raanee of a i iy i B lon ” f,{‘;‘fi;‘:{‘a:’:}‘;jfl‘(‘fi:“ *{"",‘l,:m‘ '[ 1 Py e ey ired | trioie it hat they turn to the American peole andat. | when they lost the power, they cuis red 10 destoy the Govern. | went forth to bat uribers for our b Wl M L A ity B ol ’,:",',i","}:z‘l,,nfim,?.r CLINICAL LECTURES.—By reference to our adver- - I A of uu Yk boa ovat her maforiiy | tempt focarry the cecton by constantand persietcnt Abuse of | ment. ~All over the Xorth tho Wak teroes of el were | frcom, il £ that.their rights ahall he oot frogie "t (100, | tising. columns, it will beseen that Dr. %, 3 Caruoehan f > 8 cast h he negro just beenuse is 2 negro, and becanse there has | hyrled, o evers town in the habiliments of mourning. | raged tebel o “heers.] 'To these propa o o | - g . . . ” vember i harmooy with the results of the elections “‘g b e ity wecjudice sgainet b’ They say the ncgrols | Noe e g At byt ag g bl o1 8B g P T i i B dy Bl It seeris to e, therels nllutl:t:'fl point, which hax | Surgeon-in-Chicf of the State Hospital, will to-day (Satunday), T Im Sfew York siace fho Sommcncrment of 1o WA ab W Pegro 3 Cploced in the South precisely " et o e Tasoth 1 form upon which { I T | Leen dwels upon so carbestly by M. Mot £l to 410 | dciver the st of o serion of surgical cliuienl ecturenat. the B L s s ichons anT. ¢ by gty in New-York ; and under the amendment they L. Woopyorn was grected approsch permanet Juatice, [Cheern] We | SIV3000 WA faith o th h S Carnochan having in the early portion of his o0 TR ot T80 whes The ouposition meetalled in |, SR Eive im s vote when they pleass, but Ihey, shail vt §0 night weary and worn have scen that the ¥ of Mr. Joiinson docs B0t | Prociumation of Mr. Johnson, for that did not, s it was not pupll of Listrans,'Liston; Jebursy Gl others of Pennigylvania, you lost this when o proviiied in Pean. | inté the Congress of the Usited nfates with & 1l power of tep od upon lis_mother's knee and laid bis hea et and onler—that the policy which demands immedi- | jutended to, more thun releass the persons who were included ofewsion, may be regarded o & e o oat S ey dcunle wur majosity, | Teeentation on the negro, unless tho negro takes yart. (3p ating ud devo e representation in Congress for Rebel communities, without | gherein. from the penairy of loss of life, liberty and ps i k Detween the past and present guncratian. of - : ajority. | Fiiise) And while, my friends, the negro under the amend o loyal North beating | ‘condivion or gusrantee, does not bring peace S Order 10'the | Lo of thels those P A e | great surgeons. You prevailed again in 1864, and last year also. And now, fel - 3 4 L State gives him the favor, as that He proposed to give Jogal people of the Nation, Now, what is th 3 f th i, )y Jow-eitizens of the ity of Brooklyn. We come to you to-night o . L Lo 880 ! prop iwal peop b i hat position of the | proposed to i this prerogutive of the Presi- . : withthe resalt in Peinsrlvauia of week before fast, and ask | 1UCSGI0D t8 THICH ,-.‘,;,mh"“’,";:‘n“"}"d.‘ tes, Tam of opiuion | pajgn 1u homeopathic e important issuest My ¢ ! i cropasch b the thind - section | NO MoR¥ Msic AT Tie PARK,.—The Central Park and sa nl ainendinent, to say to those men | Commissioners sunounee that the music season bas closed, and night—that I | \we need not Jook into t ¥ to the | welfdefense. So when t uth or his | ment, we needed aot t a the hands of the people of ¢ Chief Mag son, ** You cannot now hold offee;” | there will be no musie at the Park to-day. @ of the exereise of | s ¢ the winendment it | ppp Oyppraxp EXPRESS BUSINESS—IMPORTANT { your peacetul nelghbor. | \coui ragher trust the destinies of my country itio of alnegro than to the Kebel at th sympathizers at the North. [Loud applaus art of froad v gl o o 4o | 1amot the negro hat has daned. “The : 38 | elf 1o bonduge. 1€ 1 the owner of the T0 iipose terms. those b oF b i o 4 safo in its fid B e havih oot b Coxsoninafiox.—Negotiations Lave been in progress for sey: 1t is not money that is the root of all evil, it is ¢ heard rumors, i | . y s 3 “ money. [Langhte 1 is not the negro that if this it by whie i'r".'u':?’fif".fx"..-,."x,'.',f..“?.f.’l'f-;‘i'\". ¥ | comntry & warof cars and desolated your Jand oy Tiewnd of 15,000, and 40,000 an | the whole eivilized w. "1, it was the owner Preside | | vet, if true, this State is pe | him ¢ m«)mm- bar « |nvlvl,|r‘;-|-xm<vn xmcll o nhxn.lum‘ . N 3 “ A . | e negro erfectly passive ey robbed him, | to the right, the ¢ JApplause ] 1 belicve that Gov. Fenton will prevail and be re- | o R il Sadlg il hic Pekds a he rig hove- elected over any of the figures T have named to you us the cal. | pilleged his property, | b muiered i fiends in the neigl | ihe Governmeit, prope 10 was watatied of the the two above-a ed Compuies, nd that of Tuiterild Tbo. o i . I A R g bt e gl titution, \ill doubless be continued in the sme spirit of cuterprise- Tight of Congress to nt as the tates to re culations of the Upposition ; s0 that there would seem 10 be 10 pecial neceusity for large meetings of the people o earry the elections, if it were not to discuss some of the principles, sowe | " privile President hus thus reinstate persons in which has distinguished the hitherto rival organizations. 1y remuins of bis its fury orth, w0 that if we sustain Congre ave civil war. Tn ki President Disaself He returned 1o his home and gathered th but. tirst, 1 deuy ¢ arty which were left when the mob 4 3 t any oth o power righ d expe ————— er complained. When his master wos at the AY OF of the logie of the war—if it were ot proper that we sbould ¢ bed. ies ¥ ! eunferred upon him by Congress d ek et together oocasionaly to stuly it truc essons, i if pov | WO e et it ok l‘ln:.f';.':)m“;,n;‘:f’;')’) e s iy e 4By A Sandid comlderniion | § Tl il rights end prixaleizes; bt ifthey bad dsuch | YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION—A D, Diok eurreos they are in gros error. My | worked pa s wi dren, and supported them. | akes two parties to make o war. Jion pe offwai volantarily places hin- | o hrergntive fipon b, the same power w : 2 o ; Triende T ey g e T g ‘.TTC.GJ,".?,','! | When s poor, tiroken down, wounded, or sick Federal soldicr grogenc fo_ appeal. ot to arie Bt 16 the ballot-box, and will | st adient, in his opinion, may b oo emopcsony il L e bt ’:_""“"::-‘";L e iRl h Pravri.—The Tnternational Convention of Young Mex I s the ans Las ot stciiod tho history of his come. | ¥o found in tho swampe of the Honth, he took kim Ao the. resslt. It If the people give uy the rule, | po pow g wlorce it Thns, witile this position | $he part of our opponents which re.juires o ot as held at Albauy in June lnst, re- s . i a o the result, cost what it may. (Great spy may be just and 1510 the cause of freedom and . +of the first Sabbath in Novenl 'y arvd for him, when his master would have mar he result, cost what it t oy Just ard ! fivenl 1] e 2 thasTthe pelicy of Dy, Jehnson 18 f the first Sabbath ' in_November , wcrease and spiritual prosperity of Lineoln, sumptio: ir public declaratios ry well who fuils to perceive and feel that the war through which we bave so recently passed was inevitable, It was approaching for 73 years of our history: it was canxed hy of the policy of the lan that this is u guilty ure | (| acts ministration and to t! 1y the negro is 1ot to blame for thi terrible war e i t the wedd ernment, Mr an sags there is no negro. His negro is taken from him, and o ing i | nment, h was ordained B perfect union, estabiish Jus: roughout the world. To-morrow is the day od for this object. Lu the evening a prayer ineeting held nt the Rooms o thiy cly, No. k. Slavery. 1ts gradual approaches are so well defined. its philo- | he now axks to dictate terms to the people , sophicul conclusions arv so well ascertained, and its log his submission. We bave taken the value 1y | domest tranquiliity, promwote the general welfare, | they are o past of the history of the times, and are familiar to Assocla - his negro u frecunn, and eattle up at Phil g 1 wnd s b nes of liberty to w and | Ty iy almost enough to say that the fricuds and supporters of Mr. 161 Fifth-ave,, corner of Twenty-Second-st., at & o ! o ———— #nits 30 well put forth in the recent admirable work of Mr. efits of Al taell those fand: tal % of 4 n il these fandamental p oy, Which ' 30 > - o~ ot € and prays 10 be ex ) nWo | posterity ey, which you bave al read. that L will mot discues them. | W " MO e make him ¢ d 1 v e highways Wl 10 protect the people in their enjoyment ! It will be seen | T, . \ i neiples | Johuson ure generully those yho were the opponents of Mr. n. But mark with what care the late President conceled SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT THE ('OURT-ST. DEMOCRATIO o way that the war did conc. Suddenly in 1561, this | S ip i Uhis great, free country of ours f | Hoffman d ea. people found themsolves suddenly engaged in war; and | 708 ) R . T v 7. Hoffman d ess o fmpose con- | ghe rity over t esentation in Congress to R g That war lasted for four years—grew in ‘maguitude, und jtere- | WAt I to bo elevated und now the | ditions Mraten Ity in pe. | L Ok e Bl o ous St ot atihority to dictate | WIGWA¥, BookLx3.—During the progress of & Demoeratie suits grew with it, until’ millions of men were placed in the | P g s N | 3 « th i this question bimself. 1t will b remembored that in his | mass mecting at the Cowrt-#t. Wigwam in Brooklyn last. field. There was blood on every door-sijl. There was a treasure JEIRTRN - 4 | authe to exist in s is what M. the 1141 of April, 1565, just prior to his asscssination, | evening, quiic jous mid nearly a fatal aceident oceurred self claimw. Mr. HoMinan and Mr. Jobason then insist otly uttered this a8 his settled julgmont. 1t was not | through e fallinge i of the roof of the bullding. Several appeal o passion and prej were d to | rebed Stat from th taken from every family circle. The whole land was ta. 1l spring hac gnilty embra o har srmed Julgwent. In his Aunesty Proclumation of | pewons were hadly in ured, and the wonder is that 1 went up from every town, village and bamict in the country. | $UUF O erument et CrIveR 10 e et s pleading with us tha to fresh and full yeprescatation iu Congress—tly December &, 1963, he tses this languoge: Jiot killed. The foundations of the Wigwam were poor. Three "hundred (housund beroie men went down todeath | BeEro the historic bhue coat, be put i freedom a bissing throughout the land, the Union which they abaadoned and took up 1 o tbis members sent 10 Covgteea. feam any State shall be admit- | during a temporary alarm eaased by the breakin doan of & for our Govemmest. The army of the Rebellion | himsaber and u bayenct b ok SHeis MR. % B. CHITTENDEN'S RIZAARER. stioy. for the purposc, now, of preventing legislath ted o seats, constitutiouslly rests exclusively with the respeeiive | seat or scats, it secms that the stavs gave way aud allowed the was ‘conquered, the ports were fetaken, and the power | them—andhe was fornd amid the bos 1 0 very sorry my s been mentioned. 1 have bat o | secirity asked it e name of loyalty a tie Constitution. No | Houses, and nct to any exteit with the Executive” Toof to drop apon the audience. Fortunately wo one was killed of the Government sgain carried over the whole te the South with man on his great march, or w few words 1o say. Our ' upon & tock | matter how Just the measire which Joyalty prefurs, there i 50 | e seems to have well understood and to have been willing | although some boues were broken. about Richwond. [Applause.] Aye, more, be r which cannot bé weved, a pover |x."n.- l‘-p'mhmul Mr. Hoffwan, to enforee it. No matter | o ndwit upon all proper aceasions that Congress alone confd pehnuesowr’S ) ’ how important it is to secure equali ¢ el . ", 1 1 i o the republican charncter of the States, and th Tae WORKINGMEN'S UNION.—A regular meeting of ity of representation in Con- | jno. o inquire [ e e & ¥ | pensions and be stands i your highways s they surrendered, except that the Rebellion | I 0. %0¢ s, "puiehtul race, azd 1 have a supreme That is all, my friends. Nineteen months | , S0k ) weoundrels who would dare tur the gronnd 1o pow de The meeting then adjourned. THE MEETING OUTSIDE. for 114 adption. who et it. will in Kebellion. Yet, my friends, we stand today precisely | where we did whe }; s without an army. stitution not only the aut! poscd upon it to see that every Sta this Association was held at Early Closing Hall, No. 267 Bow. Bave elapsed since the rebellious wmy surrendered—nineteon menths sinee the moek ceremony of sibmiseion occurred, Yet | Sreatagopic from their duty to the nero and thepr Outside the Academy, on Montague-st., two stauds | Joan T forwm, and that b I roecedings ; ~ v 0 o | ; . | hilea ery, Ins . The i t feature of th the pride. in ail the hatred, in all the mulignity of Rebel | Koverunent. ' (Criesof * ool i choery | wereerceted. Over the first Mr. Joseph J. Coueh prewided cnd | 5 and not iu any sense with the O e Sesmtution of he peport of & Committet. appointed A In. Gt course, kuew that the war w that be was the cause of it, but 1 he 18 witing now nis view, and in sapport of the position of | to consider the -m[llflflv of orgunizing a, Workingmen Which should. com a library, readi after a few preliminary remarks o introduecd the Hon Mannos Ciascr of Obio. i lion, they stand to-day precisely where they did when all military | wer was taken from them by the power of the Governmeni. | ng-room, and conducted by work- on this question, I refer yo stitut lo fo will do for o of the Justice T Ntate. there lives an old negro man who lived in the village wher w, my friends, there is talk of veconstruction. Now, it is | PHeF ) . » a the, : N him. During_the exciting political sylvauia— | Mr. C. rpoke at some coneiderable length on the present con care of | the delivery of lectures, to he supported o g g s g e BT Bl S [ ol Soarion . me or telling you this—T. ws og various aucodotes whick caused Lunker againet Barden, which e out ofthe Kebelon & | ingmer. e roposcd to obiein 100 subseribers, who sholl ey e m’qm"""‘“,,n o whoos e tmuch & quies: | retarning from the weatern to the castern port of the e il r (8 i m«h‘ g Ay g lllw.{l"r:_ Ccumg g o TNk e ] gite $6.ench, am{ thet then the Institation skl hoTogulariy o5 . Shal , one of the great pol eans; y requently interrupted by the pas. 2 preme Con at the id ani o jod for. The rej Wos ¥ e R I e e ] ' Jannere Feg, | Ponente thet the wir 'was prosecuted Iy ss B Govemmthent ahol be oeughiscd a4 Kcpabliean, belouged | Snd the recomiaendations adopted 6 aud trunsparen ‘we take these States back Just as they are, regarding their sub- purpose of saving the Union; that we ‘continued the war for | 1o Congress. Judge Tuney, says: The same Committee was then appointed to procure the 100 mission to the military power of the Government as restoring A . ol . was born aud lived before 1 removed to Harrisburg, and he w These association rler nd the pur years of hlg Y o :.Eo': ':':",'.:?:',‘;-'J, paliienl ighte ! Bl we take thew | 1020 L g or i idegrity and piety. O Thow: | tand, and gave due atention who referred In o (bt Bping of T was thm riams I ereeh o | whpansy otk ot o he oty f i suiwcriptions. “There seemed to be much {nterest mauifntedf the Government s President make ferme, acoept | 2% Y28 bis nuue. He was once a slave, cooaped, was « b | ARG o ong - B A ARSI, or the U Tt in trie that i the beginung of this | pablican Government), it Caneiion 15 Sevids what prvecny | S0 SuiSePEig, End an coibsiastic Mecly ' SRS NPSC by his master, and his freedom purchased by the people of the | York Times, ther papers of that Ayl . o U i govers | work without delay. The subseri Tist was opened at once, | by P ¥ the peoy onder by & | *truggle the preservation of the Usion seemed to all o State; for, as the United States guer- | 07 z..m.-lnnu’n Lo 'Mvfl'- bk ""L”,“' et At the second stand 1 blage was called herson, esq., Who i d us the first apeaker Judge 20 SuEiwoon of Texas, M. Sherwoud mude a power cument in favor of the freedom of the press, freedom of else; but s the straggle advaneed, the principles upon whi Sveremeat’s or sl e ‘oo them to their powers in the | ueighborhood. Old Thomas is now in a place of trust ut the Sinater to.the rebellious Tho Justice which in- their Judg. | £208L ot 1 A%toum. Wie standing h-,id.v i are, L i , (homas rushing toward me from the botel. 1t was like & piece ment ‘they deserve: (Applanie) My friends, when these | (s G VIR Denning. 1le ook me 1Y the ‘lewn Governu C must neces e Union 4 - e e oo Erare betore it can | eral of the Societies comprising the Unjon. It O e A o ek e, (o o lican or ot - And whew m"s'.'..u‘.,'.: o, that oy the erd g glord o in ool wanding are e ey Dol B =R D 1 | E o) o et | Sl e o e s Sl S o ‘people rebelled, they fuiled to eonnli the loyal people of the e specen, ardl the right of trial by jury. H od with some F;’"h e T sro ot v Suviemiat when they | Dande ug, * Governor, I am very glnd to sce you. Ihave | #> - g o Bk o "¢ | have hnd the Union of these Ntates without a battie, Th " . A i he &y e ilors, wluized ‘.’;fi ini four years of bloody, gostly war, théy | beel ¥ol iy oraey ';"“.’]:"’,""l", weeks to sec 3 ",‘,",m;;‘;::!‘,': B this vountry, whieh may | S8 200 L3° SO0, o ‘aceepted New.Rogland o It was | Commitusioan: cothzity: aid o Aoy A g et Khyves Qe = e s o s Sever cousulll toe ioya: Stsics; g It Would e staguge iu- | ,oee 300 O TEH PAFUCEAT JUREC At The fret stand Mr. Chance was follewed by the Tion. 8. | [laughter] it we had been willing 1o aecept the Goverament aad | Separtment of B3 B - oieqh Lndoabiedly. s mAMAT | tervrs, 700; Maubattan “Branch Ship-Joiners, 92, Carpenter- deed, my friends, when they fulled fo succeed by the fword, 1 Chittenden, who spoke ut some Jength, expressing the idea | the Contitution they wouhd make for e e tltundersiond B uabicas (0+eroout, svd 1 wouid. bo the daty of Jolners N4 New-Jersoy, 60; Waiters. were unwilling to aceept s condition so falso cu that are running for Governer 1 have got to pray for.” i then venved 10 s 10 Albany £ on acconnt, ".; L 1 said, © have 1hat the battle weick had been fought with bullets was now to C " sald, “have you | L8 hgbt with ballots. Hio dkd 1ot belleve in the idea of hats tradition, so false 1o the principics of the | Coneres bo orertiion Srst, that the duty of determining | 4¢fray the Union's jon of the State Trudes’ Assem! st the Bouth equal in representation five | fatbers, 8nd o false o the eause of liberty and prog- | This opinion shows, first, the dute of determining | 3™ Soveral umendments to the constitution were then taken ress. The Union of these Ntates was dearer to us, r o State Government is Republican, belongs to | [N, e, adter which the Union and s0 was the prineiple of free popular government, whiol resn and not 10 the President. Sceond, that the test js | VP 8 passe nd which e it power. Our instincts, itellectual, | the admission or rejection of Senators nid Representatives from = political. el e 0 fi‘-nl the Union s erand thiome Staton, 'rmrf-hn the docision is binding on the Prosi- ExiRATION STATISTICS.—The following is the offi- ‘when they subwitted to our arms, that they should dictate to us 2 gy bt terme they sl come ek to Cljoy participution in | (LOIEMEEpd applanse] U overnmey! impression is that inssmuch as they have | B gty T Fendod and imrack t their Government and when con. | Araid I might get the wrong e nered they must depeid ou the victors for the justice which all _be " ing three white w white men at the Mr. C. was follow z by two or three others, aud the meetivgs te}) e but you.” ell,” daid 1, ry." [Cheers.)” Suidbe, "I gofa on bim to-uight, sure, Governor.” [Cheers.] Now ol id kuew | broke up amid muck spplanse. administered to W {I‘-\whu-e. ‘u:' 'm.llli | country révengeful “or - viudictive. T gyt great war hnd heen raging around his woolly bead for o —— e it Yor thi 5 - i 3 e & Republic £ ; ; : Proare- citidal of progress 3 ? he Fourth, that it is for Congress to_provide a Republican | i ro 3 g these muw"wwnohfi' i ol s e | fonr !;;‘:TS‘ Kuew sonebody vt bie el sl sy | GRAND MASS MEETING IN CIAUTAUQUA. l;;-uk- + thoter c;f‘l'n; deteated, e .'.'.'l"".' g R ropecr T, o n:'l::.- py ot 1.: h::_,fm""w \"u?'}i"‘p:;‘:i\'j"" elal roturn of arrivals at Castle Garden duriug Oct, 166 they failed uered was i J ry " ore 1| & willion of men went forwand to mid the car- wored to your satisfuct ese arguments r, Hoffman, L vy . e Sty thew. | ghould srpy ' Powei which never went back ot & -‘h‘b GOV, FENTON WELCONED HOME—GREAT BRTHUSIASM | jope of war. Hhundreds of thovsawla gave their blood ; the treas- | 1 Bow pass from thowe cousiderations relating to Mr. Joluson, 5, upon 6n ud. J § trust that the —sprkol OF GO%. FEXTON, { ureof n gene On Thursdsy, & grand mass meeting of the citizens of | given to upbold the glorious Chsutaugqua Loun.l'v—flw largest ever held within jts lim- | you, then, my friends, if we now shall l.umnw Nw its—convened at Jamestow., the home of Gov. Penfdfl, | i &ufi!-fl this greatauceens ! (Crite o “Nol* alls Ml 1Al Pxamy of victories sacrifl i the erms fu th deliberate judgment of the | ¢l e e longr b held in nbesunce by | 10 extend 10 bim o coratal weleowe, to discuss the luuul"l' M e %{:fl:{"‘ 1 would compe tho to uceept thew. | (LTS R S SEEG RO PR Sy Ut R i | of |hounflll,lndloendmlh£ri iplos of tho U's6n through remisses followls Idresses made at S of everytbing but Yondago, and the hand privilege of v - B | e oo o g te g of o rot fr I mf‘:u to ol iou of iudustry and prosperity were treely | which “are as uufortunate to him as they are painful aud of Liberty and Union. 1 ..{ }mnll‘::;lalg u;ibfnroflr. Iifl no one say |ht‘qrmnr'l‘n favor of State Bdone eare ot the Anie q.w‘m'.“.‘..fifl.fn}‘&?' ‘onstitntioual rights of ples the oyl uton men of the South. aud the rights of man and the (lh- stormn of battle. Let thix not be wma which the results of the war and the Nation's deep v our history. |.\whumu1 After w thorough and careful reading Justice have w‘!«-m«l upep ¢ cluss heretofore de :M%n nu'g'ltn-d !uoi;ll: z&m“, Peopie, 1 | man ora fack man in the Fight. (Ui S b sam)-r-'A ol sbaie St e Nors | L N ot LS Uk AR jmposes. [ A pplause. 1 begi further development and p» that the vast ter. 5 Shuei them. [Appisuse At i they fuil to | POEIS0% Siber Serciononi SRR WL Bty Wy o ) Now, my friends, 1 will e M 4 fai hich Kepublican party. The day v t rable for such K Smit thoe peaple at at 16 nof pre- just wn reasonable s r* terms which | Kopub! party. ay was most MTavorable for such | @y 3y i, onse. J . CLETous ng | yicjgrious -poople please 1o - give | & demonstration, the snow of the day previous making the » by any one. Thero is Lothing in the bistory of the past | S e AR our phowerite ' oig. 4% Cose | tonds iffeult for the yasaage iy b Yol [ F T T MR T L e g Tl e AT o a4k of the revojcing States that they should_give &untr) Hlich before belug nfnl = 5 e or of the world to justify any anch assumption ou the put of ¢ v and our peeple; ‘make just e Rebels. T B 1oy i prese; s B 3 will | gver 10,000 hiered at the place, coming from al rposos—or, rather, he alleges on our part t of good | every pledge aud guarautee of future 1o R e Ll ome Presient of e Fined Biatce v, | %0 ue aud that ve boers will s thew. Cpon that turas the | gections of Chaitangua and from e oF thoStawnn of | fath It that we e departed. froms 1he bied o vaut of Ko0d | o iltied to n full participation iu the affuirs of the ma 3 the Kebed | whole question, sy friends ; and I neod not lubor iu explaining | Cutaraugus. Bands of music aud bauners were every- plo in the resolution adopted by Congress iu July, 1861, in | that the men 0 mvm‘l{vlm :n-ll:'! lm:.hl:ll"lo lh:nlnn:‘l-nl;'- eause of humanity y sume the pewer {0 iadioate the position and restore further bfore thie inteligent sudiouce. 1 aw very gind ) Htates, or hall the peopie do it through their representatives i | faie pod tuo roe b ouce. ¥ gind 10 | b ore displaged, aud the greatest enthusiasin prevailed. | uttcmptiog to enforce the adoption of ihe pro Constitu | ests of the republic and the . Eimgreos? T ey frend, if Lineols bod ved e wouid | Lave ad, {6, orportiaitsof Weabag fo, vou o, N6 e | An Aherioon 43d 40 evanisg meting wero held, st which | tionsl Amendment us o condition precedent o the admioaon of | oLt ¥ e BT T il the possibily of 3 | CoLLISION OF THE SHCOND-AVE. RAILROAD.—On :‘:"M.. u::fl:u}:d"u ,,d 'gi:h;:l'.ffl::"} m“f;.‘:’: syivanta—they are bound logetber by eve T b | Judge Marvin presided. Spoeches wers made by Gov. | e Mol BIOY :g::.w B |:'.'-':(I,,f rie i.fi::.,"':,.,,';-m' % | litical power and publio authority | Trefer to the recent out- Thursday evening dummy engines Nos. 3 and 7 came into col- e ol it Wopimae weutd s el | greveT 4 el tibvlow b dhmms iradend ccm e | o e e 1wl - | 5, T, o 10 e o Republioan Pasty s | Bticel Pomcr W00 0Vt Memphis and New-Orlowns, and the | lision on the awitch of the Second-ave. Rallroud at Seveaty- the logic and lessons of the war without the | 1o, iy New-Vork and runs into Ivnnsylvanis, returus to L W g Congrom. (Aplutse.) 1€ | Now York aud back to Pennsylaauia again, thus looping to ety b gy Vg e e teatored th peuce this | Eether in o beautiful circle those two great Ktates, We aro the g; A8 redop'd a”«-‘“' Ay’ b oo e g X feart of the Repablic; we stand in the conter of the nation, —stal ernment—and that our country would | o4 o1y yp lines of travel and trade pass throukh the borders of other distivguished speskers. The following is & full re- | G o e T numerons. Southorn communities upon men and gu speak owing ir Grant and Gen. Loe at the time of Gen. Lec's warrouder, in the | outrages dn numcrous, Southien comattie, wboh Wb i | ninthat ,:rfimmznm%‘m port of Gov. Feuton's specch: Spring of 1665, ‘Third, that the terms we propose are & viola- fi: he righ SPEECH OF GOV. VENTON. \ion of the good fuith Involved o the Amhenty proclamation ef | rece jpnitien "’,{":,"_“:f"'_"'“‘"‘nud"“"'"""‘“"“ .;“n":h:' s Mlightly Inguring Mmw. Wi, Smith, residing at No. 93 Attorney- ¥, 4 ek covalont led parpose pa 1 § 1 { Mr. Jolnson, in the Spring of 1866, Tt may not be uniuterest b m"n.; 4 ition to tho dominance of loyal | ** The injured parties were taken care of by their friends. Fruowcimzise ©um grateful for this cordial greeting, .1 | {1, fellow-citisens, to exaiine, for oue moment, the record of am conscious of mingled feelin auppointwent an gratif- | ing, 3 e c Either the work e o itnessing this i ood | the proceedings of the extra wession of Congress which con- | med and the sway of Republican principles. Either the worl , cation in witnessing thie imponiug domotatration of the £"a. | vened in 18al. 1 will read the resolution referiod 101 i our tathers wan o fallure and ot owu fecont sovere trisls | FIRE 1¥ LUpLOW-sT.—Early yesterday morning & » have | Revoived by the House of Reprewntatices af the, Congreve af the and sufferings and sucrifices were a mistake, or we are right 10 | gre gecurred in the lager beer saloon of Herman Kaobler, No. it el | United States, That the present e ent & ond | wnking w sicred acknowledgment of adequate measures of Con- | (] llow t., eausing damnge to the amount of §30. Insured 4 upon the country by the disuniouists of the Southern States vow {n | atitutional protection. [Applause.] Nwone, it sccms fo me ol g e ¢ onstitutionsl Governmest, end ln afime sround the e in doubt that the issues B thn cutming, | for $9001n the Bowery Company. The cause of the fire is un- proof that there are so many warm hearts who wre willing to at i this wations! emergency, C¢ banishing o feek | tion 'h': loubt ! E‘I:I fow Jropeied rr e oy e | known. : Fhow their devotion to the cause of frecdom and good govern- e e iany wil wolheet soly Ty tv tho-1 Lioh o€ the Rass Ao A Son Y e or nd n g e Tt G w1 o, wegsd o thoi Pt in way spirs | 206 bendlesd of tho forthne and Sestiay ef this country during | pu.y Egrare Saugs—The following sales of Real Come, fellow-citisens, 10t o listen 1o u discussion of matters | of oppression ce for any purposs of o % ow G- e 70078 Wi matonal MR WPl S8 T e iichy, | Eatate wore made vesterday, by opder of Supreme Court, by relating o my sdministration of pablie ffaire durlag the term | fo7 e wig RH LS oo of satad- | DREey weill bo quiokecd in the faith, ata favorable reanlt will | Joseph Mu“‘;:r:fi"l;’:l Y eiole th DECEASED. ‘Constitution, sud to preserve the Uuion with il the | promote the peace aud huppiness of the wv‘:im m“'"’“?f No. 49 MoDougalst., Jatory end basement Bouse, lot 19278 i be carcer of power and prosperity | Yo et great States of Pennaylvania and New-York. We upou 1! all the indications save from the Executive chaui- { ¢ ” 2 have one-third of the meulnmm of the old free States ; we can appolntient, because of the discomforts which you experienced in coming here to extend to e i weather #0 unpropitious, and gratification in havifk such o | S b the C: 3 1o call Cony und Cougress moeting ou the | (oo ine nower of 1! day fived by the Constituton, eud utter cight monthe of alm | (grons or Excoutive, or Cabint ur consituted puwer, tand erious dellberaton, prene e e ot el L | before the wighty voioe of this ntelligeut people. low appily atore permancnt and settled o stability to the Covery. | the West has united in harmony with Peunsylvania in the late iy e country, R erctand the oppocition to Lo fuy | election; OB Indiana and the States forther West, [Ap- Theso amendments. Iy friends, ki ; ;vlnul!:l’ All hm I:om)m. -n--ynxhrkliln- xrenldw;«flunl ] now before the American e I TESCTV for you ight there is represented s political party. Ttake it for granted | o, "next Tuceday, Joiving T wnds with Hlinois, 1o render your ix great conntry. Never can any war, or h’l. sacrifice of personul convenience and comfort. You fel ve oceupied (he chair of the Chief Magistrate of your i I am an assomblage, generally e up | 3 d for ever whi A thut T g R Kepublican party. {Applanse] Having | yerdict. and thus wesl now or cver What, 1a the view of | Gyor, “Those matters have been thoroughly canvaswed; they | Bremacy of the v he Joral people of this country, is justice to the Rebels as well - Iy omal ignity of equaliry and rights of the seversl States unimpaired; snd | settle tie now disputed tion, whether lo} %o that party since its organisation, I have | thelopetpeovie of G SR NG e o thunder | are well understood, and aiready, and the paple have formed T sesoupiibed Iog wis oaybt to sssss | ozt abd proserve tue m;}"fl.-. (Applagse. | Mueh, if not all % pinion which now confronts us, could i attachment to fhe imen aud the principles of that potitical | % 12 e men, Lot thedneinen B SR % L0 BUGANAE | thels ~jodgments of * approved or condemuation | upot | * Jtonored with your support, and occupying a seat in Con o (oopd e ghrd i A Srganisation. Having taken an active part in its orgauization. | o' D L1 them. 1, therefore, will procced to the discussion of | judges, and that Congross and President Johiuson this du, « " . at that time, I gave this resolution my boarty support. Thoped | have been warded by o firm and judicious course upon the part “"f‘_{:fi‘bflm‘“flmfiwfi@ if\'l_;‘":w'f‘;""’f, 1| stand before the great jury of the Ameri . One or 169 Lol v R‘f""m"',‘e‘.’;‘"”‘:‘ e consilerations whieh 610 IR | shen the the ‘ebels would aceeptit asa noble aud wagmani- | of the Federal e byt ths 1 pate. We have thier of thep must obtaiu the verdiet. 1f it is lu favor of ( o A ” colf d mous pence offering, tendered in s wpirit of fraternal rolntion. mlh\ngclo hope from that quarter. We firmly rely, however, we are oy enguged,and which ix rapidly approaching its elose, | T ., tof this resolution we continued the war for full 18 | upon the intelligence and patriotism of the people 'Which hus R ek sy e i ks uo . | e i s o 1 et . the oty poty, | Mt vt iy ey e e, - ] whie » o - | (Cl ¢ ) record a8 the more mbmentous questions involved in the iseue, than the O1¢ | oyoiable to the cause we had engoged to serve. In other ! ".;.: ok malathined the Do srament, and gave to it un: Bexitating and unquaiified support, as with one voice, one heart, mm;:w,wg‘:‘g_}{;‘;fi{ Aok L | ress, then Fresident Jobnaou il siand where the Coniin . tion provides that be shall stand: that he shall execute the re uot of that school. I bope, T trust. every man | Jon PRGIUes DAE KO AOHE Power mistake ezsoutive a il 4] iH i for the and I sineerely hope every man T address s | y}orisy, “wiich meous the execution of the law Ly v = palitician of the Republican party. [Applause.) That purty | 120! +linice, is to decido whether the poople of the — y W1y | ower both to make and to exccuto the lwws; that is not fow g lo whet he | Syords, the policy which our magnanimity and generous for- T o o e LAY Foe Constitutional construction of the powers of our Govern. | State ‘;’“,f;,‘,‘“f‘;_’f_.‘:’,’;ufi temmelves for the next (%0 | pearuce had extended to the Rebels in wrms tulled 0 bring . 14 ehrried the war fof she Union t0 6 friumphant an Sl g o win the effort to secure {08 | eqce wd order to the nation. The Rebels rejected with dis. T maken moble professions of uttachment | It is & singular fact that every stranger who comes | meut. Tt was made by wise men; it was made for higher, e e i, e alataine e | Purer aud Lolier purposce it was made o give l Tiberty 1o ratebhed him in the hospital, gavc bis, his pay, melttiot v | all the people—a Governuent vestiug upon the pubic uteresta country, the loyal, the true part “ in it were found the loyal Let h.l'llll‘l(' lilmillfll'.;flcmll, ('hll |HIIII:'_ WIIII'IH‘ Pl?:yllm;;,“\re all N h i 4 act 50 that—in the Janguage of inspiration, as it fell from the and tras men. (Applause.] Those who hesitated and doubied | % S0 R RO T ileoln,” W he stood over the he cause of freedom and coustitutional government. X Kxox's No. 212 Broadway, first, and snearely desiraus at all times up10 Sept. | 1¢ forma o nev, atrango and wanataral allilance, but i aithrui | S0 Vo Yert Eeeelts FH¢ ‘,:.';'"_‘_:_,_‘,:,'L,kh'.:. ar upon the issue thus presented by Con- | to the pi les which called it into being [cheers], which gave dence af this, | it early fuith and courage wnd strength, e Mspirciof | eity woare one of Kxox's incomparsble hats, the sirangers hiak that permit me to refer you to the period when Major-Gen, Hunter | Heaven for ¢ t stiugycle with the power of Slavery, which | they look like eity gentiemen o8 soon s they get their hesd goar at the opuins governuent. We | i ho Spring of 1602, when actiug military comuander of the | nerved ite FiElt arm throughout the storm aid carnago | Emporium of Fusbion. 8o they do, in fact ) ful poople the fruits of the war o put down tee Kebellion and ; § T o "Tho tumiioss ot e chiosthe gorse | fain SR omimesions o fhus cheraotr. [} UL I0 Foooieoee: | 5 m-.u(ir and th: progress of z‘o, ln:nh:;u;m.. They cover l\Ine 1462, to couduct the whole ground of constitutional right and theory; and thus im- : ¥ ihicy cannot fal to intens 7 Giattanes of our peupie | S1en the rucluticn £ Mve et Saed _Apes rant t u the eanse of free institutions ey organisation. Now | ryves of 4,000 A ‘“oldiera—" Let us take care that th my : e s Sl 1AL el 4 are that the | )uce passed through w war unparalicled in its magnitude, aud 'of South C Govern ple, and by the people, nnd for the T ‘l“‘" Dopartment suth Caroling. you will recollect that sowse | and desolation of battle, which sorrowed though faltered in . S ® loyal Republiean party. Iro- | people, shall not beriah from the carth forcver.” [Great ap :J;m:;;{';m’,‘g}’w?{‘nflmll‘.‘"‘;:[:‘fl;fi fi'mfl:\“‘"fl T carly in May of tbat year—1 helieve the dth—le issued o | defent and which rejoiced and remained firm in the day of our & —-‘_uu TS PiFag " Koy are dments of the Comtitation. | [lle) Thankiug you for sour kind aiteution, and the houor | PYeSleos O CU Tl e stend a class nnd aristoeratic rmclnnlln declariug 11 reedom of the laves within bis il | Yictory. [Cheer.|Thosame energy, cariesness aud patiot TEPHEN MASSETT Al BEMS ™ ‘President. 1 bave suid it would | °f addressing you, In lies and gentlemen of Brooklyn, I wish :"“':“L "I'e object "5 the WAT, 86 Was ourrently stated, WaS Jurisdietion, he holding that Slavery wns incousistent | jam which characterised it and gave it success during the war, Mx. Sraruxx Masserr, now familisrly known as Jeems Pipes ve udrew Johnsou if he had ealied Con. | 00 all * good Dight.’ e vermetuation. of Siavery; but the scope, "n:'.c" - with the exercise of martial power, Mr. Lincoln, immediately | will be exerted now to maintain the supremacy of loyalt wys, “LEVETTS SWAITENIA o (ho fioest thing for the Teeth 50 1 1t is unfortunate for bim, indeed, that | GEY. GIBSON'S BIEECH S e e idsicund oo T fary of The Jivbels | 00 becoming ixfoemed of the setisn of Gen. Huster, wrote 45 | grevent the rhenzrsnos of ihe shems of useost, [0 Guams used.” For sale verywhere, ot Svick ehed, b ie exdiamate o him, Indeod 0 | | L ra1u0 15 G of Obl os peshiroduood,and | & daepashid DAL 6 the-Mn of the ke of the e | B S0 et Mat 1, 24 felen: 8, U0 8 cneros | et i e s € San o dowe ensatt, WM fl4 ot settled policy of the great loyal of the country, proposed | wis reccived with hearty applause. We are about fo {.:.m inrespect to popular government, and which had | 5 Contion of & joint resolution to be substantially as ol ®| gay Ee. We carneatly deaire to ace those States represented in | Cheay SoAr in use is Pyue's 0. K., which bo- loy o a.(a!-. as constitutional sud legitimate representatives of | scitle iu the State of New. mk the shimple question : Shall fhe ‘!»:qh {Appisuse.] I donot believe Abralam | loynl millions of this country who. by their valor in the field ve 10 assume such power, Idon't be- | and their patriotism at the bullot-box, preserved the nation in | the dark hour of eivil war, retain the control of the country, or cen fosterpd with so much care aid veneration by the great | i Congre doj remely hard and anlisble to waste, I for B e R M | 87 e ot o e, sty i s | L At U STAB ST | 50 SR NS B St B founded and there had come such a development of the muterial | gigre which may adopt s gradual aholishwent of Slavery, giving 40 | of those States will not into Rebel hands. althful and | W ot Tenunirees of the people. that ggreat prosperity had followed, and | nach Siate pecoalary sid, o be used by such Siate i e dlcration, | viilome Slites Wik o8 Bt e e brolongesd cheors.] — A y * HEAVEN and I8 WoNpERs, the World of Spirite from Ahis dsy, with all his immortality. bis historic fame, his eredit | shall we it over to the Rebels who sought with arme in | with it, as a natural consequence, a constant advance of the in- | to compensate for the Juconveuieuces, public aud private, it i creatpeople— dou' belive he worl dar— o di, | ticio oot 0 e shelr it i the Nordh. He feit | terents and b of free abor. For th frst irue n the in the | by soch changs cf eytam. b Ay g - A, Wouvens, the World 7008y T dou't think be would be e e e tor, this | hat be had a right 10 sy something ou_on this question, for he | Nistory of any nation, we Lad so applicd the principle of popular | “The resolution. iu the language above quoted, was adoptod g < gt §4 Hall from Things Geon sud Hourd o (b0 81 45, by the Now the logle and lemous of their war. | Applasse ) | cume rom Ol & Stato ‘whoso record during the war was ex-.| government that it steadily led to tie clevution and equality of | by Inrge wajorities 3 both brauches of Congress THE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY, Church Publicatios e, e avger Unios, Now. York. m':-’ "; of ll;“:un:.i:n A5 [hoy made oel«l.ifl u':&:‘;m suui and -n-l.'h&.l d“fl::‘ -;n:‘l #l'e( uu.'; “IT :du.- nrlhryuopkl; Whuu:-r related to our good nage thentic. dnxznllv Trd wl--n.m pro) "lhm of e ——— Repul merican men | war. 1y ties for Un lessed us at bome ; whnteyer i ; < States o most immediately inte " Zra T - and A—m-:‘ vb'-_mm;-r :. in the fight :«In mikua-d] lhl‘:l’l::‘ JMrd.:‘yl loyal qu .mwnlh :u:...‘x',',.. of the mbm‘rnn fil'flns:\‘f: 'l‘l:':lll:';uhl:?n‘dl?h"n lnu;l:ir. To the X;-i.‘.n. i n‘.“‘w'fi.‘..{. T RENDERING A VERDICT—ALL FOUND GUILTY—MOTION WH‘A‘?AI; Dn.l:'l is nngln“llrfln.mew':i when wtabilit; our Governwel ept in Joyal hands. Every cottage cabin inthe land had | truths they bad declared, was clearly traceable to the individual 3 lo not arg boseech you to make the args w! o will apj Sarix Fxan 4 Toey thedihe .4 Neptin Joral aads, ey A i mere 7ot frecks | frosio The protective! feddom 4od the' oqahily of rights Yourelven. Yot cunuot ¢ o the FOR NEW TRIAL. et ciay oA g A (= e ORir i Rs ? BY TELEGKAPE TO THE TRIBONE. sTonsx’ Fes or Cuanor. true wentiments of loyalty and every two o men o ie % it u.."’.......,..{n ‘at | 8nd we were here inquiring what we should do with the traitors ities npon us. 11 itwere simply asked evolved from our Constitution and our form of Covernment. Il‘{u- of the times. 1 beg of Those who planted the seed of and inaugurated the Rebeilion ation of them ranging, it saw this, and they attempted 10 arrest its progress in the arene | partisan politics. This propo Daxpury, Conn., No senco of about an hour bave 2.—The jury after an ab- 00 it (it I could not get turned o verdict of guilty aguiust m}H:l‘)‘-m;‘u :?at n':!:fn?r lol r:‘gvlnl.(ol Pavent Bany JoNPER they home whick controlied the Congress, which controllad it in the | Who lud brought these sdoption of the amendments tothe Constitution new proposed— | What we Imd’. Tight to de,it wou b very easy 1o answer. The easting Bo bigger nnd brosder, more sacred than the dictum of any man, | Jaw that gove Joshua and Moses 10 the olden time imposed | of politics, and failing in this they apppealed to the sword Jiving or dead No Ameriean man big cnoagh o scitle for | death on traitors, and this law bad bad the sanction sud Teoes. | Urakia tay the 06 Luham progouss b 4he. baliol box, The chango 't ll the robhers of the Adams Express Co. aod Wanxun Thiee days' trlal siven I not datisfuciory, mosey, reat people e lessons of thels waz! 1t helongs to the | of Washington, iu the first war for the Usion. Bt we had | ¢ 20 11 \y the terrors of warllke strifo and wid not rending o3 wreakine o 1. 0ounsél forLhe defuiisé hate S i orést of | t8rose Dapat, Mo, &38 Brosdway, 3 people, and (he loyel pooyie ol the Norih wiil | Jpon these | progressed from that duy, and we prised geserosity and w: . Blood. What was the ressit? Patrior t1 8o much g = . —— - 4 s L g . yrople gl 1he Fuuth terns Jist aud yropep, i they will omape] | uanimity as auiong our Righest virtues. Yet wtill there arere | men sprang the ficlds nud the - worksbops, from | ene effort in wil pust time as int h Sedgaient for fileged wiseonduet of u juror and @ motion | Mps, E. D. Srwoxs, Medical Clairvoyant, Mag- & e el dn e aud. TGl diplasee. ] ALA more than ) people nd be was obe of \hew) who believed that traitors b schovly and colleger, from oitiges wud Jptores. Ab J now mypriviiege ty o Mav the vast fatare ot have (10 awvew trial for ervor o the rulingd of the judge, wetlc and tic corven of Lk Bt she o ' v L , oy _‘ L3 {