The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 4, 1866, Page 1

TV Niunber 10.64 The Latest News By Telegraph to the NX. ¥. Sun. FROW. PUL ADELPHIA, Our Special (Correspondence, TWO CONVENTIONS UNDER WAY. NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN: Opening Scenes and Incidents Processions, Flags and Enthusiasm. Bpceches of Brownlow, Gibbons and Others, REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE, THE PHILADELPHIA MEETING Raymond Displaced by Gov. Ward THE PRESIDENT'S TOUR. From Niagara te (Cleveland. Ondiminished Eathusiasm of thePeople OCCURRENCES BY THE WAY. Addresses and Replies. City and Miscellaneous News. MASS MEETING AT UNION SQUARE. Soldiers and Sailors in Council. SPEECHES AND RESOLUTIONS, Endorsement of the President. &e., &e., ade. THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION. ‘eminent Men resent — ady Visitors te the Convention rhe Procession Enthusiasm Alo the Line of March Assembling ef the ( enven &ew &e, (Special Correspondence of the Sun.) PULLAbDELYULA, Sept, 2, 1566. The city is alive this morning with delegates te fhe Convention of the Loyal Men of the south Last evening it was almost impossible to get a room In some of the boteis, and in many placesa pillow and « blamkes was considered s good bed, and he who got them considered himself fortunate those whom I have moicd as most pro ent Lere ipneral Buraside, General Butler, Gev. As @rewa, of Mase.; Gov, Hawley, of Ot.: Gov. “Par. sou" Brownlow. of Tennessee; Fairchild, ef Wir consin; Fletcher, of Missouri; Crapeau, of Mich Hon, Jobo Minor Botts, Va,; Senator Wilson, Mass; Senator Lane, of Indisna; lia Harris, of N. Y., [Chairman of Delegation); Isaac H. Bailey; Ex Postuaster Limeoln. of Krooklyn; How, Phineas T. Baruum, of Ct.; Jackron Schultz, &c.&e. A large mamber of ladies accompanied the delegations, and, it is understood, will hay te reserved for them in the Convention. At noon there wasa¢rand pioces sion through the principal streets, Hanvers and traneparencies were carried in abundance, amd some ot them Lore very significant mokoes, such ae— Is there any Mayor ip Phi! The Demcecracy of F Congress ot 1565-66 Among elphia? \he American The deleeates were accompanied by some thirty- Gve companies, and made « most imposing display, Fred. Douglass (colored), from Kochester, and Theo dore Tilton (white), of New York, w fn the procession, arm iu arm. As they passed through the sev treets, they were most enthu- einatically cheered, and “ Fred." found himself the Bion of the occesion, Handkerchiefs were waved from the windows by fair ladies, and the utmost en- thasiaum was maniiessed saing through several streem, the procession at length batted at the Union League Club House, and delegates in abundance Proceeded to refresh the inner man. But the chief wefreshinent was whiskey, and certainly decanters of that famous Southera beverage disappeared pretty feat, until no more could be got, and the waiters told Abosejyho called for more, that it wae “ locked up, end foe man who had the key bad gone to Chicago," After this little episode, so necessary at all conven tions, the procession again moved off to the sirains of enlivening music, to the National Hall.in Market street, the outside of which was most handsomely @ecorated. Within the decorations were gorgeous, At the head of the hall and over the platrorm, wasa @ President, draped in mourning, opriate insciiption, Abowe, in large characters, were the words, * Liberty, Fre ternity, Hyuality.” Beneath, * The Union—it must ‘nd it shall be Preserved." Arowod the room were several appropriate iuscri, ious, such oe ihe fullow- os :— 1 tremble fer my couatry, when I reflect that God dou J BFF ERION od together e here rightly resolve thar these bali pot bave died in vain ; od shall have s pew birth of freedou ; and that overninent of she People, by the Peope and tor Bhe Heople, shel! vot peut from tbe Earth, Tieasom mus! be made odious and 4 anisted and tinpes thew er ust be seized and divided inio smal! fo bonest, industrious m AND a tl ° w Joussom, And yet you pardon, hoor and rewa.d them. About one o'clock P. M. the meeting was called to erder, and Col, Stokes, of Tennessee, read the call for the Convention, which was received with ap- plause. uess of the Afior sowe reusrks in relation to the basi- meeting same interruption occurred, when Col, Stekes :equcs.ed that harmony would be amintained, He then made some explanations, and wated thatarrangements had wen made te pomi- sate sume one as chaipman. He then imtroduced Lo. Sidney, of Mississippi, whoaaid it mattered but little wao would be temporary ch \irman, provided oe wan of true loyally, He \ ben nominated thomas J. Durant, of La, who wee unacimously noofirmed, Mr, Durant opeved by shanking the asi men of the South for thatexpr session of their sontidence in him, and afters few w orde with re- gard (o (he purposes of ihe Convention, invited par- + hee 1p tLe audeuce 40 nom inate tempe rary officers, rhe several secretaries wee nominated, The Convouuen War thou qpened wi¢hmzarex by the Kev. Mr. Jackson of Philadelpbia. fee on Credeutials of one from each of the Southers | States was then appointed. A Committee on pomi- Datiog permanen: eilicers was then eppelnied, and the Convention adjourned to ten o'clock to-1morrow morning. in the meaatime eeting of the Northera dele estes was beld in the | nion League rooms in Broad | street, The necting was somewhat stormy. Kelly, of Philadelphia, insisting that the then sheuld not even avpoias @ committee to frame | A Commit reso ulions uatil the Southern resolutions should be first heard, Pending the discussion a rec ap hour was taken, adjourned to ten o’e to morrow Your correspondent wishes to thank Dr. R. Shelton MacKenzie, of the Philadelphia Prass, for cour tesioe extended to him. From w 1 observed yesterdey evening, it strikes me there may be some dificulty between the cections, It was observed that oo colored men eat in the Southern branch while several eat among the Northern wen, To wight the Loyal Leagoe Rooms are brilliantly iluminated. Over thestepsare @ column of stare’ aod © star for every State in the | nion over the ballding, The names of Washington, Lincoln and Geary, and underneath “4th of July, 1776." of baif jd finally the Northern men | compre | the less t | nee of he: Natioual Hall is aleo illuminated aud great eu- Shusiaem prevails, M. BY TELEGRAPH, Puitaperruca, Fept. 5,—The elty im all quarters ie docorated with flags je hotels are overtiowing with delegates, The following has been received Baw Fuancraco, Sep. 1 Hen A.J. Hamilton. of Texas, care of Hon, J W Porney. Philadelphia: cordial congratul your deliberation ‘omote the adoptio: wise plam of recoustruction—ihat p.oposed by Coa- yned FF. Low, Governor of California; HM. G |, Govern: N C, Gibbe, Gover: bo ) #, Goveiuor elect of Oregon PHILADELPHIA, NATIONAL Hatt, Sept, 3 Natioual Hall, in which the Comvention assem) is located on Market street, near Thirteenth street Ip it over two thousand persons cam be seated. The walls have been handsomely decorated with flags aud motioes, Amoug the mottoes are the following, over the portrait of Lincoin im the rear of the «| “Liberty, Equality and Fraternity,’' and beneath the portrait: “Pure was thy life, Ite bloody close hath placed thee with the Sone of Light among the noble host of those who have perished in the cause of Right." The American 1 raph Company bave six wires running direct from the building to all parte of the country, The accommodation of the aper presse are of am excellent character, and tue Committee of Arrangements deserve much credit, The Union League, about five hundred strong, as- sembled at the League House, formed in procession, and while marching down Chestnut street we joined by the members of the National Union Club. Each bad ba and banners and am abuadance of flags, They entered Independence Square, and forming in line, received with boisterous cherre the Southern delegations as well as the delegates from the Northern States, Gemerals Butler and Burp side, Governors Sprague and Brownlow, Fred. louglass and others were weleomed with many cheers. The procession then formed ou Walnut street, headed by the | nion League. The National Union Clab tollowed escorting the Seuthers lg tions, Kentucky came fret and was followed by Teunesseo, seventy five im number. beaded by a Darouche, containing Governor Brewnlow and her prominent delegates Uther Southern States followed, ineludin Wert Virginia, Maryland, lLielaware, Nort Caroline, Sourh Carolina, Alabema, Louisiana and ‘lexas, boys in blue, carrying some tatiered flags that passed through the war, and also a bandscme stand of eolors, pronase the deleg as from the Northern States, the prominent membersof whieh were choered by the spectators. The Kepublican Provincials, five hundred strong, followed, carrying guidons, and were succesded by a large dei: som of remen with seven how carriages and one sieau beantifuily decorated with flowers. Large delegations ioillowed trom Delaware and Alleghaa cousties, and from Camuen, New Jersey, ana Wi mingion, Delaware. The New Bulmerous banners with mottoes BHouthera Delegates,” and * Phiadeiphiar” ‘The Walnuts reot to Third, up Vbird to © then up Chestnut to Broad «| t, Chestnut strees most liberally decorated with buntin, sidewalks were densely packed with throughout the live of march, FORMAL WELOUME TO THK SOUTHERN DELEGATES Pur.aparrusa, Sd— About « quarter before twelve o.cloek the procession frem Indepeadence lial! pase ed infront of the Union League Louse in Broad street which was profuely decorated with bunting. On the portico stood im compamy with several directors Curtin, of Joba and others, Three lines of po lice kept a clear wide space on the street iu fromt of the League liouse, The procession was headed Ly piateon of police on foot, who were followed by « mounted squadron of the boys im blue, wearing broad blue sashes. Them came the men on foot, accompanied by bands of music sod singing such patriotic songs as “ Kally Kound the Fiag.” When Governor Curtin was recoguized by the men march- ing past, he was loudly obeered. An open baroache containing Governor Hami ta, ef Texas, and Gov- of Tennesser, headed the Southern engine, there po Mayor in processien marched down estuat, and of the Union League Minor Botts, of Va « Delegates, They ‘The Southern delegates formed in front of the Union League House, Aud them the lines formed by we police gave way before the pressure uf the crowd, which filled up the whole space whieh bad been antil then kept elear, Cheers w demanded and given for Hamilton, Brownlow, and (en. (ieary, and for Goveraor Curtin, asthe next Senator from Vhiladelpina, The reception speech w livered by Mr. Chas. Gibbens, Chairman of the Committee ef Keception The beat was very great, so that many in the crowd stood under umbrellas, and the shade of some thick poplars living the opposite side of the street, wae much sought for, The uniforms of the fremen, who turned out in large sumbers, and their hose carte and engines handsomely decorated, added wuch to the picturesqueness and interest of the scene, There must have been over 10,000 people in the sireet while Mr, Gibbons was speaking, Mr, Gibbons, bowing to the delegates, said: Fellow loyalists — fellow citizem bretbrea: Lhe: and their souls ‘They had held sympathy which the men of from ® million Nert ayouets, aud propouneed by the mouths of Northern cannon. (Cheeis) He prociaimed it ss the honest sentiments of the the Bouth re\urned to her dui y B pew robes, with pew coveuaate jor liberty, equality and justice, ied by her own loya; Unlowistew (Cheers) what are tree from the guilt of treason, Yhet bope bedthey in ihe future, er ourity bed they, if unpunished and impe itore were to be re-imetated wer by tl der & cou they bad deliberasely fo The an- @: was already writien in the blood of the mur- dered \oyslisus of New Urieans. They, the wen of the Douth, were on the high and solema mission of re-establishing the American Union on the broad and sure foundation of equal and exact jastice to all (Cheers. 1s could stand upon no ether, Ihey could not be so unminaful of all the jessous of the penves ta be led by vagrant politicians imie another om at that time was flashed | tiee with crime. inated of litthog ny from devrada‘ion those who bad boen ite vietine, (Cheers.) He closed bis remarks by @ ieiteration of w welcome to the City of Phi the boly expermmens of a goveram equality of man had been insugureed, and where fovorpment had been administered justly and b urisy bat ilustrieus man whose name hikes ity trator dead, (Loud cheers.) Governor Hamiltou, of Texas, having beea di nated to ake the speech in response forward to the front of the portico to do so. Some one called for three eheers for bim as “the gr et radical in the South.” Another called for cheers tor “Dixie.” ‘ov Hawilten, in behelfof the assembled oval fateot the South, returued thanke for the welcome which they had received id it would be am it not that ther eof their assem the triumph of had suffered so long emnity for the pas They had bh » that beilion wasasranp rebels firat d The prose w ibe puon of all who aided 4) and incor pwent ible at the Bouth, as 04. bad sought stiuction of the goveru bavpened to be atthe N ropitious to elegaier to meet aad i own coud: tion and that of powered they raw not only d ut @etruction and th - some of them who Capitol dee to therm an's hand, on the ultimarely spread fore determined -no0 xcept they braved the in convemiion a month axo in been truthful! the leading admivistration papers not have dared to meet on southors soil rho uttered that truth did wot know how impotent it would be t attempt to use the mind of the American people as to Ott repeated ialseheot that the Moath nad returned in complete faith to ite duty to the government. Hut thelr eyes turned in stinetively to the geod city of Philadelphia (cheers), | whieh ‘ Ss te necessary for (he preliminary purpose of joo, [presume it will be necessary to birce to appolut one of mere temporary Secretaries cord your proceedings the follow temporary Secretaries were elec in; Thomas rane. of Wine bell, West Vir Judge Laninay, of T Marriaud Westers F Nag, of Missouri; B.C. Te b t Mace, o! Mr. lurent then introduced Ww ‘Reon, of Philadetph hen in a Rev. J. W. Jackson, A Committ then appointed- one meuiber from each ats After the anoouncemenut of the Committees, the Convention adjourned te meet at 10 o'clock to mor row morning It ie understood positively that ex~ Attorney Gea- | Bpeed hi een seected by the Committee on permanent orgavization tor President of the Con- vention CONVENTION OF NORTIIERN DELE- GATES Serv. 3. After the last of the Procession had tied passed the | niom League House, the delegates trom Northern States met in ome of the rooms of the building to effect an organization. Thi done by the election of Governor Curtin, of nis, as temporary Chaiicman (which was subsequently made permanent), aud of the following named gentlemen as Vice Presiden a: Maine Samuel Corry ; New Hn: apshire (iovern- or Smith leut Goversor A ( PHILADELEHLA po; low a. . Bright; Wie ‘overnor Fairchild; Min vesote-Governer HM Kansas —Sidn Clark; Calif. raia— illistas ; Nevade Subsequently n, of Connect roor Hawley ‘ue, f KRbod id.one leriivory +/aa sppointed to ee fer @ perman nization, ef which jovernor tur vas appointed Chair A Cotomitiee ou Cred tutiale was also ap b stave lect officer Conus tive man where civil, constitutional liberty om tue Ate | BvlMted, EJ. Melbersou, Clerk of the Untied rican Continent bad ite birth, They buew | 8 (ol Leer ge A ntatives, was appointed that bere, iu the city of Franklin and hate areis on & proceetel Co fn the sikht of old Independence Hall, | ialttee eutiresulutions teem fo b cetn, they might meet aud cousult, wite the approving bg the imotion as promas ae and hy BM rr sulle of ite cit. cems. If not, where under heaven . preesian thar the ern Ch could they go? (Voices—“Nowhere.") They bad age pe come ascured of weleome, but that which they had received bad far outstripped their expectations, For that welcome he returued grateful thanks in the name ot the loyal men bere assembled and of the loyal coustiiuea's whom they represented ; of every man, women and ehild of thi whether white or bisck. (Cheers) This Convention had been called beceuse they realized the fact that no practical prine pie of administration bad b ettied by the test, They b& henvoforward wment would be such a government as the had intended it to be—o iving freedom to by piecing ou @ attheir will uman rights, found inthe deemed the time aus the pepe to the primi republican) Liberty; to orgaw ize 8 ry, or pe, to it? 4 the organ zation of a party devo.ed to repu ou liberty, » bring it back to the al the loyal delega! ine thas «: btates to them the them vo rer «| seats t North and bouth be vidusl equaity waver the Constitutio: } If they couia be o ould now bo five w the ©: (Cheers) There ¢ in tu florte until they cou feb the people of the Nortu bumao Tiguts, until they could sean ¢ mea. “ as thevreticaliy, | Loud cheers.) After the conclusion of Ilamilton's speech, some one ju the crowd called for thiee groans tor the “ dead dog of the White lous eve: the Ame: Bone but iree- ©, pieceemily as woul which was followed d exclamatious of de .C., when the Conve in 1860, for the dissoiucio {verieiet. called together (hat Convension which di A:werieap Lniom dissolved, [Cree of * Break it p.” “ bhrew itdown here," dc.) Sir, (turning to Gov. Hamilton) | have tue pleasure of leuderiug it to you for the purpose of cading sogeter thas loral Convention which is to lay the foundations tur the establishment of that | mion, Gov. Hemiltom accepred the Ivauspicious gift; and then tue pres@uiation cesemon.es were dociaied ended ‘Lhe procession, after much confasion, was re-mar- sbaliea, aud wok up ite line of march with music saying, bauners waving, aad ibe Lelie of the ‘five eugines rlugloae to National lieu ORGANIZATION on uk Yr Yr CONVENTION. National Matt, PuiLavetruia, September 5 ‘The Southura delegates arr.ved at National Hall at one o'clock. and soon after Charles Gibbons, Eay,, of the L pion League, welevued them to the Hall ig a brief aprech ‘The number of delegates preseut was about #40. Coloucl Joseph A, Newmess, of Kentucky, theo called the Convention to order, aud introduced Col, Hiokos, of Tennesse, who made « few remarks, end read the cali for the Convention, Col, stokes afterwards announced that Dr, Bydney, of Missi sippl, would come forward and momiuate & tempo rary Chairman, Dr, sidmey came forward and » Mr, Chairman and Lecom tiemen of the Convention son of Convention to relect as @ presi periccted, what is term gues as Mr. Siokes bas & temorary Charm Y properly rewarked, unportance Who is temipo- single proviso, and tuat the enure Convention y -(applewse bjects upow whieh we «. @ Class of men who b. ot only proved their wyalty te this Govern t by wo.d, but have, as many of us have, pre it by lying io los\ueome prisons and upon t j@ felus ef the ut Ll wil not detain you. | come immediately to the punt, aud nominate for tewpo Sirmaan that fire-iried aad uufiinehing pa bomas J. Durant, of Louisiana, | Applause | Mr, Stokes put the motion of Dr, bidmey, aud it was carried upanimously. Mr, Durant eame forward, and om taking (he chair alted and unmerited eompliment, loyal South, | thane you with sentiments of the deepest gratitude ibe boner you have con- ferred upeo me mow will lung live my recoilec tion in after years. It ehall linger im the greevest | spot of memory's waste—for ino: ved Protracted dis- course por time por pice do new auhere. We should rather sud mere appropriately proceed at once to ihe execution of that pat.i0uc aud solemn duty which bas called us togetuer from the various end remote regions ef eur beloved Bouth > plause.) 1 will tb cofere invite you to make such ‘Baotion ae will or «piale OER OMeleeion ti dic Butler, of M Without ta any tlow adjourved till balf and General a the Cor past Lem o'clock to morrow Action ef the City Council. Purtapat ruta, ber J. 'The City Couneil held a special meeting this a orming, and passed res olutions That we recognize the mea about to assemble in Convention in this city as the true and tried patriots of the South, who risked the ¢ lives or perilled their fortunes to maintain their devotion to the Guvers: weent ol these | nited Mister amid the dangers aod trieis of rebellion, ani thas as such we bouor thom for their courage and love | hem for their fidelity te principe; that, ae a mer. of honor and @seem, the Mayor be and is herely requested to weleome them aud extend tw them (he treedow of the elty curing their acjourn with us, and (vat « especial Committee be appointed to ebow them el: the cow. teay in their power THE NATIONAL UNION COMMITTER. Raymond | psettiov. Ward Klected I manent (ha a Putraparenia, Sept, 3. Pursuant to the callie sued from Washington, the Natiousl Uulon Commit tee met ip thie city to-day. The following gentie- mon were present © & A Purvi Deteae: U : Tennessee ; i B.C. Cook, Tilinoia; iM. Judd, W sconsin ; I> bimprom, Mi avesoia; a. (ev, Ed munds, Ia. onueeticut; Gen. BK Garde: Verinvns aud W. J Thoma . Campbell, Weat Virgin Kotah ; M. Siarkweather, Cowan, Ohio; ALB Cowiog, Virginia. The Convention effected a temporary organization, fier which the following resolutions were unani mously adopted: Whereas the plac York, N 1). Boe jer, of Ohio, Ww of Henry ®, Kay mond, of New t id (ieorge K of Conn ional (| uivn party aad afliliation ite enetoles, therefore lucd, That upon preper re vacancies filles by appviut: mittee, In pursuan w sLaendations said & by this Com of the foregoimg resolution, Gov. , of New heat Was woauimously y he Comuitioe, aud of Indiana, Beerete.ry. aprccted that an sudressio the country will d before the final adjouranieut of sue Cow Marcus |, THE PRESIDENTS ‘TOUR, From Niagara Falls to ( jand. Nisuata President was waitei on by « deleg ition fiom Baffalo with ex-Presideat Fillmore as ther Chairmas, 9o'clock..We now leave for Lusfale, ere was no cheering at the station, but base were lifted in tokeu of respect. Un the way greupshere and there saluted the excursioniats, Four Poeren 9:40. A aatote was fired, It may here be reeurded that thy, day is beautifully bright, and the atmosphere of pleasant tempera ture. Kicrraco, 10 ofelock.At art Erie was noticed the residence of the Amerian Consul, Hom, F. N. Biake, Three flavs were here displayed—one for the President, one tor Genere, Grant, aad ome for Ad mirel Farreyat. We were met at the depot by thousand: 'e aud with cheers, The streets through ae iu carriages were lined y ered the Present, Grant, other excurmwuiste, Many of the fully adorned with tlags aud trans bousauds of the people of both sexes jandksrebio windows, The proce i. ater passing along the principal strecin, reached Niagara square at 11 o'clock; theace it was received by the wistery ip iomg lines, wusic mesewhile play ing. All was excitement, [be scene was ol the animated eh. and brillieut in appear au u party were eonducied te a tastettliy decorated p attorm, and after comparative | order bad been ressored, ex President Fillmore ip treduced the resident as toliows: i Mimwsiersand the galiant officers of the Aruy Navy ac Sm PAR TINE you, tothe bospitalities 4 his duty is the more gre i, A wo d the most honorable to you sir, asl a1) authorized to peas in the name and oy ben not only the city authorities, but alse of Far ntteses without distinction of party or sect. Al “have ear 4 pitas a he vemeny O Tf spect to ihe as of the pation, hey ' preciate your pa tua to the {hom 8nd 8p- the darkest days and Kepreseutauir and ie own Dt of secession, you siood Lids u roe! agaiues which the us. Still standing er: he of rebeilion dashed ft while the tempest *U'Ké sd around yuu, you Valeo sboulu be maintained {sau se ave arisen. of proper for we to speak a” ell ! [think that | way vent sion, ub naive of all thes, bo "460 (0 sasure you in er last mode o: accompiishia eX ceptions, Bur10U8 Wo see the Cosstiution, aud b descourse, aad we ley didler as to 4 ‘4 i yet weare. with the | mon restos ed uuder érumony Malena) Jove saake aniting. Fats, Seer, 3—This morning the " UN. Thirty-Third Year: and the South pile Bext year, Such calamity, Butlw peat the cordial we!come to our eity, your stay is neeeasarily so b Allow me the houos Lad) nt vou to eur citize the conclusion of ti ‘address, three cheen the great war tution and the | mio doned bis former patrio ted treason. [he Scath fy onat be had abam Pesitieu and bed commit had enbmitted to the arbi: be again in full They Lat adumit- trament of a peljenehip with ¢ id cipal tinea wee ef discor take up the tg and fol 10, @ hed it no in bout (ue South, institutions, | our career iperity an to pardo: bet Kena | condemnation were follow survivors (Cheers) Calle wore made for Secretary Howard, who sald; & settlement of an im speech | ain to make, 1 Great; lam sorry to say 4 you will not be able te see mind you ofan eld maxim of pol- etotore. Look to the Sena: Look to the fe: Se of th ot, cameos, remain to bring us so otbing bas direction, perses b of Andiew Johovwou bros see, Will you stand theu uy LOeiee ef “No! vol") or will you sand peech, bul be b Calo for fours ears the Constitution ‘ waiuly applauded, Hurvato~12.20 P.M. At the conclusion of Gen, Cus ere speech, the party were escorted to the house of Mayor Weis aud partook of @ collation, Attorwards the procession reiormed aud the I’real- douvtial party weie escorted tv the Lake Shere Depot wuere. at | v'ciows, the party took tuecais ior Cleve land, where they wilt arrive at o'clock this even~ img. When the party were mearing Whe city the scene of she recess Fenian rasa was poimted out te them. The wiilitary diepiay tm Uuflaio ww dey was ome of the finest golloe up bere. Dunkink, 20) P.M, We bere stopped ten mim ules 1b or six thoussud people, probably, were lie regaicd, A saluie was fired A company of LJ routs aad porticos were occupied by inierested speo Voe Presiceutial party left (he car and pro distauce ines fi track, whe @ c. v, tend bad beew rey aurea on the delegation, welcomed (ve I’racidgut ia vebaid of the eur porate ausbur ities, Curvetamy, 9 P.M. We bavebarrived at the which te splendidly tluminsied with lavterne of various colors at every window, while strings of them are also siretched over th¢ strees. A large wuss Of persons were here assem. died, The President was serenaded and made « speech, whieh wae received with great cheering, ‘The President (ieimg te mt. Leuis. Niagans Faiin, Seer, 8 morning accepied the tuvitation ib St. Louisa, Mo. tle will lew Chicago on Friday worpiug for Springtiold, stopp at the latter city till eve ping; thea take the train for 5s. Louls, and epeud neat Bundey there FROM EUROPE BY THE |Atlantic Cable. _—— + Redaction ef the Austrian Army. Viansa, Seer, 3-P. M.—Tho Austrian Goverm ment bas «iven orders for a reduction of the army \ & penee footing, amd the werk bas already com: monced. Alliance Between Prussia, Austrin ant Masala. —It ie said that Count Bis: alimuce betweer Pants, Barr, 3 P. mark is endeavoring to form Pressia, Austria aod Kussia, The Keoman Questic Lonpos, Meuday, Sept. 3.—The ‘Times of this mora| says that the solution ef the Komas queer tion will quickly fellew the comion of Venetia 4 i Troops fer Canada, Liverroo, Monday, Sept. 3.—Two steampbips of the Cunard line bave sailed for Canada, with 1008 The ‘Ustxogaru eaye that the only object in se adiug chose troops te Cauade is simply to meet the apart pein tT \ted by the colomiste iu the late Feuian ratide The “oamer Tripeli. Livewn .0l, Monday, Sept, 3.—Bteamehip Tripeli from New . York, has arrived, Commercial Dispatches, Livexroo . Sart. 8, -Corron- ‘Tbe market epens tat 14% 4, for middling uplands, Sales to-day timared at 8,000 Lives our, Sere. 3—P. M. adetuile war ket is upchane There is uo ehange to uae in the Proviaic » mar! * Financial Dispatches. Lowpo:t, Mondey, Bept, 3, M.-—'Tbe opening an@ closing pi ice of console is OY ig ti . The | low [ng are te au atlous of Amor. carities at Ke ae hase cat ’ Ve. Uline! ‘Twenties, 73: Coutral al ares, THE BOSTON COLLECTORSHLP, Rest geation of Hannibal Hamlin. | Rosrom, berr. §.—Mom, Hanpibal Hamlia, Cob lecter of Bc ston, tenders bis resignation in « letter to the President, dated August 25ib, in which be eaye: I do not f241 to ebserve the movemonts and efforts whies Bere been and are now being meee Yo organ> a party im the country eumsisting aimost @10.u- 4 eign the late revellion, and it by othe: means te cripple and embarrass ile Gov These classes of per: us, with small iactiou of ovbers, conusiitute te genizeat It proposes te detest and overthrew the Uniom Repeblican party, aud Wo sesiore to power, without suffieseat guasan.oes for the furure aud pio tection to mea who bave been ieyal, those whe sought to destioy the Gevernment. | gave all tue intiuemce | possessed 10 create and uphold the Unloa Kepublican party during the war, without the aid of wh.eu our Government would have been destroyed sod the rebellion a success. With such @ party as has been smaugurated, ps for such purposes, | bave uw sywopetby ; wor can | acquiesce Lu i.8 Uicasules Uy lence. | sherefore teu © tv you wy resets tion of the office ui Collectio: u Cusiome ur the ne trict of How wu wad Umar es.own, 1o iene eter) thud the time whse & succ@eer shall ve eyiiuted aly quetiied, “Comsinec.4 om Fourth Page. J li