The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 12, 1866, Page 1

TH The Latest News Ry Telegraph to the N. ¥. Sam. SUN CABLE DISPATCHES, Another War Loeming Up RUSSIAN DESIGNS UPON TURKEY, Important Report from Paris. Maximilian to Leave Moxioo in a War Steamer. OUR ALBANY DISPATCHES. Dy ecratic State ‘Convention. TWEDDLE HALL CROWDED. Sanford E. Charch Temporary Chairman, Adjourament Until T NEW JERSEY STATE LEGISLATURE. Passage of the Amendment. THE PRESI!DENT'S TOUR. Indianapolis Rights Herself. THE ROWDIES PUT DOWN. A Respectful Audience Secured, PROGRESS 10 LOUISVILLE, KY. City and Miscellaneous Nows. Reception of the TravellingCommittee Speeches of Brownlow, Colonel Stokes and Others, &e., &e.. &e. CABLE DISPATCIIES, Austria, Viewna, Monday, Sept. 1), Afternoon.An order has beon issued by the Minisier of War, that the Fegimentes of the Austrian army named after the King and Princes of Prussia, the Duke of Baden, and some others, shall cease to be so named. Vimwna, Friday Morving, Sept. 11.—The Austrian Minister of the Marine has ordered the Adriatic fleet, now at Trieste, to proceed to Pola and Flume, the/Ansirian naval stations, to be disarmed | Verwna, Serr. 11.—A decree has been issued by the Emperor, ordering the whole Austrian army to be plased upon « Peace feoting. Prassia. Benutrs, Tuesday Morning, *ept. 11.—The Cem- mittee of the Chamber of Depu porsist ia the de sign of reducing the amount ot the loan which the Gevernment asks authority to obtain by the issue of Treasury notes, from sixty millions to thirty mil- Mons of thalers, The Minister of Finance has pro- tested In a speech ageimet such a redaction, and ex- Pressed the hope that the Chamber would pase the bill in its original form. Hanever. Baxi, Serr. 11.—A report is enrrent in Govern: mental circles that the King of Prussia bas decided te place the Prince Koya! of Prussia over the late Kingdom of Hanover as Vicerey, and that his Highness will scon take yp bis residence at the Palsce in the Clty of Hanover. Rassia and Turkey. Lonvom, Monday Evening, Sept. 10.—The Eastern question seems to be coming up iu the future, Rue sla shows signs of moving once more to obtain the control of the Danubian Principslities, and proba biy, eventually, of Constantinople. The Porte has determined to recognize Prince Charles of Hohenzo- lierm,as liospodar of the Priucipalities. Turkey. Conerantrsorie, Sept 11.—The @nitan of Turkey, (mpresse! with the importance of being in diploma- ticrcomm uniration with the ( nited States bas decid: ed prestabliah anembsssy tothe American capital. In accordance with this decision the #ublime Porte fs about selecting an infinential member ef his Go- VYerament to proceed to Washington as Minister Resides: and Plenipotentiary ot Turkey, Ibis reported that in consequence of the succesrfal results of recont trialsof Amoriean small arms by the military commissioners appoluted for that pur pose by the Porte, thatthe Turkish army ie about to be armed entirely with carbines of American Manufacture, Agents of the (overament are about te leave for the United Sistes to contract for their menufecture, Mexico. Lonpon, Tuesday, Sept, 11—Noom,—The Trure’ Paris letter published to-day says that the Fimperor Maximilian is expected to return from Mexice to Europe by war steamer, Panis, Monday Evening, Sept. 10.—Genere! Mar- quez, Minister to Constantinopic, bas been recalled, and will ge out to Mexico to organize am army for service after the French evacuation of the country. Mapa, Spar, Tuesdey Morning, Sept. 11,—The Eerarerrr of today says that the French troops must bewithdrawa from Mexico with the ulmost eaution, unless amicable reia: are previously established with President Juarez. FINANCIAL DISPATCHES, Lowpos, Tassdey Noom, Sept. 11.—Console are quoted at 59% for moner, Lowpon, Toesday Noon prices for American securi od States Five-! Railroad inois Centred b. A COMMERCIAL DIBPATCHES, Liveuroon, Tuceday Noon, Sept. 11,—-The cotton market is quiet lvut steady. ‘Lhe srles to-day ere about 8.00 bales, Miadling uplands are quoted et 154, ‘The breadstufls market it firm, The pro market is qu Pork is dull. The anxiety o the British grain crops creasing. The weather is very wet, and pr higher ar ke ts. A Serr, 11-—-Pvening.The m nul! aly ith gales jo-der es 000 bi close i! wotls ‘The market is inac.ive and firmer anadvencoom all descriptions, The weather is unfavorable for the erope Corm—the m firmer, and mixed Western rien ° (EW YORK, WEDNESDAY, 37s 94 perqr. Wheat is firm with an 04) percental. Fiour is siso very firm with an ad- vanes of ‘4d per barrel. MARINE. Loxporpamnt, Tuesday Noon, Sept. 11—The mebip Nova Scotian. from Quelec, Sepember errived bere this forenoon aud sealed fur Liver DEMOCKATIC STATE CONVENTION. First Day’s Proceed ALBASY, Sept. 11—By noon, T die Tall wee crewded with delegates aud epeciaters. The hall and stage wore tastefully decorated with fines. Boon after twelve ovlock the Convention was called toorder by Peter Cageer, Socretary of the Btate Committee, on whoss motion, by inettuetion of the Bta'e Committes, Saadferd KE. Charo, Was cooeen temporary Chairman. Franc! Oneida, id James Kelley, of New York, wore ap polmted to conduct the Chsirman to tho stage, O retching the Obair, Mr, Church addressed the Com- vention, bis remarks being frequently interrupted by applause, He said: Gentiemes of the Convention: [ber leave to re torn vou my sincere thanks for the honor rou have conferred upon me br selecting me to preside tem- porartly over rour deliberalions pending the impor- tant polities! convert ta which you have assembled. It mvoives the question whosher the Constitation is to be the futare guide of the Republic, or whether the country 1 todrift along without chart or com- pees, governed ouly by the caprice, or m, or tleiam of am accidental Congressional majority, cheers.) It involves the question whether we are to have Union and @ or disusion rad anarch and despotism, (Cheers), Whesbder all the ereri- fices of blood and treasure to preserve the Union bave been made in vain, or are to be lost ferever. Cheers). Ina word, it acres the perpetuity of ree Gevernuent with all ite priceless blessings. (Cucers). In such « I need not ray, it is tho aty of all men to ie cordial fraternity, regardless revious Telations, (Cheers.) Personal ambition sy should be laid aside in view of an in.per! country, (cheere.) aad who over is unwilling to do ao, ‘ale, in my jndement, to come up to the standard of patriotiem demaaded hy the oceasion, (Cheers) Standing on the rock of the Coustitution, and by the side of thet noble pa trict and statesmen, Amdrew Joboson —[enthustastic cheering, waving of ha's, &c.)—nuder tae piotection of the old fiag, with mot @ star dimmed or perilied [eheers,) sud with the motto of equal Cy pro'ec tion for all, we cannot fail to appeai with succes to the poeple, whose every in erest is centered in the success of ovr cause, (Cheers) and importance of this Convention lying evidences of the apirit of conciliath trlotlera which will charactorize and when ite report goes ‘orth to the pul be sure to receive the approval and sat ast majority of the people of the Empire Sta! [Loud cheers.) Mr. Lansing moved that Mr, BE. 0, Perrin and Mr. Smith, of Wasbington, be appointed temporary Seo- retaries, which was carried. The roll of delegates was then called, and it ap peared that the several County delegations were full. From Schnyler and Richmond there were double delerations, divided between Lomecrate and Conser vative Republicans, it was announced thet these delerstions had arreed among themscives how their Votes were to be cast, Mr. J.T. Fprigg moved thet the regnier Demoers tle organization of Kings County, recornized as such by the lsat State Convention, be now recor nized asthe only regular Idemocratic organization ip that county, end that the delegation headed by Mr. MeCue be admutied. On thie motien he moved the previous question, which was erde:ed, and the motion wap sup and dec!ared carried. Mr. A. ©. Niven, of Suilly resented a peper signed my, Michael Connolly, Chairman, and An- thony Miller and John Hardy, Secretarics, claiming that their delegation isthe reguiar elected deleva tion trom fork; compAimiag that the piare Committee had sought to forescall tae action of the Coaventien by refuse ng them tickets of admission to the Ilall, and Geroanding their recoguition, The peper was reforred to the Commitiee on Urganiza~ vou Mr. A, I. Green of Onondaga, moved the appoint- ment of @ Committee vi two from each Juicial Diatriet, om Parmauout Organization, which was carrie Mr, a. B, Conger, of Kockiand, moved the appoint meatof « simiar Committee to report resoluions, wuich was carr The following Committee were then announced by ° inpaa jet District 2d, Ambrose Wager, Waldo; 6th, nt DP. Day, B. 1. Suuath; Tih, us; cb, Bliss B. Davis, Ko! ON RESOLUTIONS, lst District—A, C. Hall, A, Wakeman; 9d, A. B. Conger, Hemer A, Nelson; Sé¢, ‘Lhos, Bb; Carrell, Ira Bhe 4th, Mansel Magono, Heury Dunn; beh, Francis herean, Ciintom H. Rage; 6th, Henry DvD Barto. O. Porter; ith, H. O. Cheesbro, 5. P. Alles; Sth, Judson W. Sherman, W. G. Fargo, A.C, Niven moved a reconsideration of the vote in regard to the Kings County delegation, and o delegate from New York moved to lay the motiou on the table, which was carried, and the Convention took a recess until 4 o'clock, During the proceedings of the Convention this morning, Mr, A. H, Greeu offered reselutions eulo- gistic of the character and public services of the late Leama Richmond, which were adopted unani- mously, the members rising to their feet. Mr. Til den, of N. Y,, wes then, on motion, trvited to address the Convention on the subject of the resolutiea. Mr. Tilden apoke at considerable length upom the character of the deceased, and reviowing the great issues before the country, im which, b Mr, Richmond felt so deep au interest, Mr. Tilden, to the course of his eulogy, ssid: I think Achilles a higher typs of mankind than Hemer, I think that the great f action is the beat irlend of our humanity, 1 lamented triend, I thing was one of the bes: friends and ab mes whom | have had the opportunity to has been mr fortune yo see from whatn Fr point of view some of the « that the country has prodaeed during th ation, I therefore cordisily concur im th that bas been offered by the gentieman w dressed you, | believe that such @ time and on such an occasion, the our triend was not merely to us all a persowa! b yement, but that it wae apabilccalemity, I feel ash. ielt, thas we are entering om & peri tous {n our Amer.can history, e which is to decide whether istobe the rule upom this vast Am: nent; whether we will restore the " fathers — tern of self-geverming communities—or whether we will erect on this tair and Deauti‘ul Con- tinent tem Huneeries and ten Ireiands, It may indeed seem somewhat strange that civil war where in ove part, the larger part, of the eoumtry, has achiev: milltary success over the other part amounting almost in amilitary point of view to subjugation, that such @ controversy should issue on the re establishment of government oy consent: in al) parte of the lamd. Whether it shall be so or pot again, is the ‘ttrial of American security on this comtineat. We have all of us read from our tu- fancy that our fathers said thet crue! wer would al. most surely cud ip despotism, or iu the overthrow of our instiiutions—ia the overthrow of thas peculiar m of Coverament under which we have lived prot #icd through our whele mational career, @ 4 ineak Providence that we heave achieved such «signal and decided success—-that the reLeliion «now, aod for a your nearly Las been, totally at an 4, end that thero is peace in every part of our land. i) remder distinguished Lomage © Gramt and inan, to Sherman and Siccwa (cheers), and to the viher gallant beroes of this country who went out to ueleud the nesional uniy, ut here is aa- other aud giester trial, and if we go through ts euc- cowfully, will bee tly greater triumpo. If ous Of this trial weue Dot archy, contuson, disuniona, not miliary tyfeapy--nct tue domination of ene part of (he ¢.nstiy over snosner—not tLe abuses that degrade the Goveruteut of the old country, but that some great, beautiul, admirable «ysiem 0: ef Ratio) unity founded on em of government hav- ing the ecusent of the pevple potonly in the aggre- aio Cutin every State, and in every partof the pt Ave seuterinable to ee principles eclaration of Iudependence—s Con- im oue contederated (riamph be oar i at | nome thee nee of ki | Andrew | nd greater ranewn to the American | have deerrved ; and oda wl {n my | le Labeda | Judement, the bev 4 the country. [¢ After come fur) marke In en eloquent strain | the honorabioc sen'ieman eoucinded by expres | bie thanks for the kind umeoner in which he had | been reveived by the Convention * pieranns ALNASY, Sept, Tith—. m the reseambling of the Conveation s letter written by Morris Frenkila of Finstiag, Qaeens County, wae reat by the Secreta ty. The letter endorses the policy of the President ; Peprecates the course of Congress. and ures the Convention to harmonious and pa ection. The President stated that he was informed by the Committee on Kerolutions that they would not be ready te report before to-morrow moral Bhefer, of Aibeny, moved thet the Conv Joore until 10 o'c!ock to-morrow mor The question pat, andtne PF moon esrried, although the ree. tive were quite numero immediately rove and, qu f the decision, asked the Ir me out, Sandferd 8. Obureh, te put the question Tie replied that he would be happy to do #0 w timentary or The Chair by a were tive it. O neldorabloe Olerting that is wre ther vay, whee all the 8 ight be done to-nir it, ire ir being loudly eaiied for, wok the stere and addresred the enaience hi'etiy. |e eaid he had dolegaied by the Comm! tes on Rereiniions to rm the Convention that the Commities would Bot be prepared to report until to-morrow, and this beimg the case be thought tho Covvention did a edjourning over, ile! erured tut ‘ery delew wee aciaated by asiucere dedtio to tin pomimation the strongest candidate ropard- ieee of Persons prolereaces, and no harm could come from calm deliberation in the prriormance of du eoiraportant as those which develvod on thir Coa venuom, ‘Liv delay of a cay wouli net injure any dusereais, while it may reels ia much good, Ts remarks wore received with warm approval, and at the close che de. es and spectators left the hall, Binco the adjournment of tha Convention today there has been considerable caucusing among tho delegates, and the resvit isa pretty unanimous ineil nation towards the nowimation of toflman for Gov ernor, Robert Ml. Pruyn, of this city, for Lieut Governor, Win, W. Wright tor Canal Comm ‘esioner, sod Prank Callagber, of Buffalo, ior [nepector of Btate Prisons, Tonight few or none seem to doubt thas this wil! be the ticket nominated to-morrow NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. Passage ef the Constitutional Amendmest. Tarstos, Serr. 11.—The Honne, this morning, passed the Coustitutional Amendment, The Benate elso passed it to @ third reading, The liouse bas egreed todo n. other business except the elect! in of @ Usiled Bites Seuator, The Republican eanens has agreed unavimously upon the ehotee of Alexan- der G. Cattell for United States Senator FPOOND DIBPATON, Trantor, Seer, 11. The Covstitutiooal Amend- ment wae retitied by the New Jersey Legislature to- day. In the Senate the vo on |) ayes and 10 neye, In the House of Assembly the aye @ Stand the Daye 24. The joint revolation ratifveug the amend- ment was promptly siened by Gov. Ward, The Pasenge was greeted will gieat applause in bow Houses, The Legisisture then adjourned till next Monday evening From Washington, Wasurxatom, Sept. 11, The Commirsionor of Pensions bas addressed to all the penaion agentes circolar directing their atten- tien to the section of \Le Pension Act, approved Jane 6th, 1866, which provides that no claim ageutor other person shall receive more than twenty five Cente for preparing the papers necessary to enables pensicuerto recive « ecmi-annual payment of his pension; and that no pension agent shall receive more than fifteen cents ior saministeriug an oath to ene.vner or his atioruey, in fact, uader & penalty Pension agents are inatracted that ovisions of this section they will not be aired to render gratuitous services in the preper- ation of venchers; but whenever called upon to tur. Bish such Assistance they ae ip po case to recely a, or permit any person tn their employ to receivea,more than twenty-five eenta for preparing the roucbers and (ranemitting the payment, orfor any other ser. vice relative thereto, except the prescribed fee of fifteen cents for acmiuistering the necessary oat The Assistant Commissioner of the Freedme Bureau, for the State of Alabame, reports that the freodmen are suffering from tie failure of the cotton end corn crops in tho State, many of them having eontracted for partof the cirp, and others beving beeu d harsh measares before their wagers m'imated thatthe cotton erop will not exceed two hundred and fifty trousana bales, or not much wore thas one fourth of the crop of 1860, The corn crop haa anffried even more re verely, end it is oot suppored that the yield will sup- ply the Btate heyond the first of next March, Kau cavionsl interests are progressing in the sta.e and receiving iucreased co-operason from ci. zen, information is reee\\ +i at the Treasury Depart ment respecting operations againet smuggling on the Rio (irande and the Northero frontier, end that the office: fficient aud are making many eeiz ures, Odd smuggling transactions have been brought to light to many ins and tho smugglers com- pelled to pay the duties op tho goods, It baw been the practice in some of the Internal Revenue Districts for Assessors to allow brewers not to include sour beer ia thelr returns, before removal Tho Commissiouor has decided made ‘or beer that beeomes m stamped. ‘The discount 8 om purchasiug stamps, was intended to cover such loses, The fumoral of the late Commander Albert N. Bmith, U. 8. Navy, took piace this evening from the residence of his father, Kear Admiral #mith, The officers of the Navy and Marine Corps who are in Washington are in atrendance The National Kxocutire Committee of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union this evening eppeinted chairmen ot the resident eommitices in the several Biaies, to act in conjunction wits tho General Committee in securing @ full representation at the Pittsburg Convention, The chairmen are veieran officers, The New Orleans Riet--Oficial Report ef Majer General Baird, Major General Maird has wade a long official report of the New Orleans riots, in which he fires the whole responsiblity of the massscreon the Municipal eu- thorisios of New Orierns, Lie says the foree of police Delonging to the city was amply Competent as any time, by thrusting iteelf between the antagonistic parties, to have separated then, and to havon the disorderly parties, [he report recapiiu faets connected ib the riot, all of whieh liar to the public, (jen. Haird says that riot he h pee informed hy planters longing to the party niece. to the Col the question of ite meetiog bed been fully tin by them, They first propos ridicule it, control it, by sending @ wheim the jovalists, but tt the Convention break it up at all hazards of course unacquainted with these fact v injurt lived fern separeice me pu Bes: ve SEPTEMBER 12, 1966. vat of thore killed.’ more . Gen Ka r more pistol lof the wounded, | wiv foun! S1anch undeon the parte e (ce DH party sgaine athe partof th tite goes bo establish whieh party ia.c orgsoined, and whieh exercised the violence.” THE PRESIDENTS TOUR The Rtot at Indinnapolls—KRegrets ef th Prem the Presideat Succeeds in Gettin & Qeiet Audiences, and itis Kemarks. Ixpta rou, fep. il TA. M.A the jonrnels morning dorply regres the disturbance of last couneetioan with the reception of she Pros. dentand his suite, Tho Jounwat aya: “ Bad euch ® scone been antic y the most stresuous efforts would have boow made by Union citizens to Prevent it, but is bh & mess and jam, there was to Porsibility of doing soything with the excited peo- ple afier the uproar commenced.” The itmsato eaye:—" le ie evident the whole thing waa precoueerted, ramors of a disturbance having been rife throughout the day." The Jomawat mistakes when it says the President, Pretending to be alarmed for bie personal safety, sent for a guard of soldiers to keep watch during ihe Bight, Ld A fow ininutes afver eight o'clock this morning the President was introtucod to tie assembly in front of the Bates Liouse, There were probably two thou tand persona present. Better order eould not any- ‘ied among so large number. The Present spoke im substance as follows : Fellow Citizens of India You will please accept i elcome gives ie by & is here to-day. In con § my purpose or inte peech oraddress, but simply ethie rovion of country to meet y of my felow citinensae I could, amd ascer- ta.n the paslic seatiment with reference to thequee d distracting the public min: nee the difficuity comme, these Btaios, nud ne ih ed, So far we heave ave- ut on th lution 4 manifesting itself on end of the | lL commenced agaiuat the ° to delend Constitution and Unloa, Ae 1 today where | siood ¢ yous rt tree the time ead arrived me Patriots, and would the country, regardiess of party echeckles end party Cousideration, Let the Conssi- tution he our guide sud platform, (Cheers) This is cur league. It ie not ome of the leagues ex- ‘ing over the country for revolutionary put poses, nneceesary to form other leagues for the pres on of thie Government. Lt is annecessary to Dave any other or higher league then the Coustity. fen of the | mited Sites (immeme choeriny | I want eo bigher Constitutional Loague than toms A ousreright, Thavethe talk. Mussa tor Coustitution is my jeague. Lbo- lowg te the es icustonal Loacue of m) country, Loren ef “Bo eo we. Liurrah.”) had hoped t time had come when we ali coud raily round tl Constituiion and lift ourselves abe ve pariy fo pr eerve our couatry oud and united, Leow citizen aeidio twe vrearsago, Ldonow proclane bat ao of the States have @ right to goou uw te! mio ‘bough they tay revolt or relei tauey conithutions! right to go out of the Un = doctsine is gassed Honth or North, joet firmly againetas. (Orn come here today with 4 tainiog thirty 1E States, Biates unbrokem. Loomue with the Const: United stares, and 4 piace them im your bolicwe they wis be p: ted and Blauders and misrepresentations have of of as OF epread over (ho coun’ ne have been exe: r the Wevern by the kxte: but let m power bas been aif, Lbe veto po for the purpose of check nety, sud Uneonstitusioua let me say, if parti placed my hopes ty, virtue aud intelligence of ssot be Am aL peop And now, t you good-by lL invoke the biessr Upoe you and the people of the ent Ae the sidens conciuded, he w plauded by, tt seemed, tho eatirecrowd Pecrotary Seward wasthen introduced, and wes greeted with jusiestieepplanse, He made es lengthy speech in pport of the priaciples of the Administration. From indianapolis, Ind.,to Lenulsvilie, Ky. At the close of Kewnrd's spooch, the party were escorted to the depot by a Commitioe of oltizens, and took the care tor Louisville, Ky. Bornena, 1015 A.M —About 2,000 persons were hero assembled) The President was warily received od in compliance with (be calls, made a few re- marks, when the train left amid the roar of cannon ann the buzz if the people Viesms, 1.15 P.M.—A large and excited crowd gave the President a werm greetir Becretaries Beward and Welles, Adiniral Farragut aud Genera Ronussean were in turo iatreduced aud received with cheers, the train halted at several other placeson the where the Presideat wes warmly received, Lovisvitig, 11th—4 P.M, Tho Presidential party have arrived im thie city, It is eupposed ever one handrod and fifty thousand spectators were gathoed inthe streetatw welcome the /'residemt, wich it did with demonstrations of great Joy and prolonged cheering. They were es- corted through some of (he privcival etreets by mil tary and e.vil Apiocln ons, Windows, coorasepe ani porticos were turonged, principally by ladies, who wavel their handkerchiefs to the passim excursions, Lhe sures werd closed aud ail busi ness ouspended, ue i - Movements of Gen. Grant. Cosornsati, Barr, 11, Gens. Grant, Rawlings and Stoveman arrived here this worning, from Indian apolle, ‘The Cincianat! Arrangements, Concomyatt, Bert, 10.—The City Council to-day, by a vote af 18 to 6, refused to tender President Jelinson and party eny hoepiialities from the city on the occasion of thelr visit nexs Wetnesday, Ja view of this Kadlesl tnesnmes, ® meeting wee held at ihe Merebanw’ Exchan 6 tonight, at which @ comm- mitsee of shirt, #ix protuinent c\lizebs was appoint+ ed, with inst:actions to give Johnson ead company a fitting welcome to Chocinneti. Preparations of weicom) are sito being maco by the eitizens of Covington and Newport, The Presidemt will arrive here op Weduesday and rewain four hours, carmne which he will be escorted to the tue mansion « n, where dinner will he served, The tormal re 1 Will take place at the Bpencer Limuse, Lp the uing the party will leave tor Columbus, Seme rumor ot Radical tnterrup tous is afloat, bu: it thas none will oceur, ews lteras. Dy Telagraph te the Mow York Bam Torn of the Atlantic cables are now working splendidly. A Sam Paancisco telegram says: ‘Out of nine counties beard from in the recent local elections seven he, s gouo Administration," Nise St. Louis, Mo., cemeteries report 63 cholera intermouts on Sunday. Beven report 41 on Mon- day Seven new cases ofcolera have been reported to the Richinond, Ve. Board of Health since Mon- day afternoon, A whirn man aamed Shipley has been arrested by the Anne Arundel County aushorities charged with participating in the recent camp meeting riot pear Halimore, but were discharged for want of evidence, Thomas Bleriock, at rn A GRAND ratification meeting was hekl in Trem ton, N, lnet evening, endorsing Andrew Joba fon and policy, Messrs, Corwan, of Pennay!: Vania; Greon, of Bergen County, and Pet Holstead, of Nowerk, addresse! the meeting, ‘Tim latest «lection returns from Idabo ony tha Ho!brook's majority for Congress will not exceed 800, The Legislature stand: as follows: Council, 7, Democrats, 3 Union; tours, 17 Democrats, 9 Union, No disposition i# manifested to agitaw the question of State organization this year. A Naw Yorx burglar, name unknown, was ebot dead on Cheleon Reach, near Doston, yestertay The man shot and two others were confronted om the beach by three polfce officers; the men drew Fev olvere and the police then fife! on them. One vf the polcemen was reverely wounded by a ehow from the burg/ara, Several Wousaud dollars worth of s\\verware was found upon the prisoners, LOCAL NEWS. NEW YORK AND THE VICINITY, Recerrion or tim Preapeurura (Rap. Toat) ComMivTan,—Last evening,the large ball ofthe Cooper Tuntlinte was erowded to overtiowing by an sadionce, consisting ofa few Indies and many of the other sex, who asseindled to waicome the Committees from the Convention of Seathern Loyalists recently euombled in Philadelphia, The platform was hand somely decorated with American fiega, the bust of Washington im theeentre, Abeve the bust wase blue silk bana bordered + gold, upon whieh the words “Unconditional Loyalty,” hand- some red, white and blue streamers streichod across the entire platform, apon which were sented many prominent todividusls, Aniong them were Peter Cooper, Col, Frank B. Hows, Gov. Brownlow, of Tennesse; Hon, Joha Minor Botts, of Virginia; Joba A. Keanedy, Geo. W. Blant, Hoo, Wm, K Dedge, Hon, Horace Greeloy, Gon, Van Buren, and many ethers, When the Committees appeared, at Tig o'clock, repeated cheers were given for Parson Brownlow, Horace Greeley and other prominent gentlemen, Cheers were also given for the Mtate of Maine, General Van Buren called the meesing to erderand vominated for the Chair Peter Cooper, Baq, whose nomination was coufirme! by acolnime tion, Mr, Cooper, on coming forward was received with immense cheering. le said it weawith feelings tnexpreesibie he cepted the bonor, and reliod upon ‘ho 4 aroun th to araies him ia the duties, Tuo» wi iro to speee would tel. them whas todo ju order tw tap coary ance of our common country, Mr. Gooper ‘hon iu troduced she Hon.JWm. B, Doteo, who extenied ahearty ral fome io the Committee of the soush on pehalt of the Loyal Lesque Ciuy of the citr. fe inight a venture to fuclude that audience ieheere, and also all Kepublic. of the elty. (Cheecs| ‘the loyai Southeraers had, no doubt, thought a} cae time thes the Republicans of the North hed forgotten them They, be said, who were mow cello! rebels and cle- wuiovists. [lerisive Jaug hier, | they wore siwave for the Union, the Un'en ova and inilesolutl (Cheers) But thay wanted au entire Uplom ap no} a party one, and before they o'r ed back thow rebel States under the Con | . they wanted them to subscribe to certain com itions, ur mil fione ol men Lad been wae eiiizons, and the Ke Publican party felt thatthere ehould be conditions of Commons wird co ‘omiios, in relation to negtu outrage, They wished to show that the Kepubiicaa party still lived, and was a «irong as ever [4 piaure), and they insisted that some conditions shoald be mado be‘ore these inea were adins tod oder the Constitution, They also believed thet the freodmen should be elevated to #il the conditions of citizenship, He was not there, however, to detain thew, but to welcome them an{ (onanure them that the heart of ppathy of the Kepublican party wae with them, core, r Col, Ruah ©, Hawhine then read along let of Vico Mr dente and Secretaries, which was usaniimously orved, ©, Cooper then in afew eulogestic words intro. duced “l’arson"’ Krownlow, who wasreceived with tho most enthasiastie cheering. He addressed the audience as citizens of New York, and remarked that when he addressed ‘hem velore from ihe same pia\form two yeare ago for two bourr, ho had the voce sad pirengib to do so, but now he had ne! . and would throw himeelt on their indulgence. was not traveling as speaker. but on au expeditic to wipe out ths mocassin trampeof Audy Jehnsam acd Wm. H. Beward, (immense cheering) and not only theirs but those ef the unsamed and pegperhesda who were tiavelling in their wake, (Cheers) If he were able he would not wake » speech, [his was a political expodition, and as Gar ernor of the reconstructed S'aveot l'sancase he mi preserve the dignity of the ofti.e. (Cheers and laagh- ter.) Ho would net dabble in politios; 1 might do an accidental President who wantea them w bhame Load Stevens aed Wendell Phillips, better men than ever he was, (Uhworr.) Lie hed peew engaged pre~ viously im figuting the word, the flesh and the devil; Bow he was fighting the devil tn reon of pes Davisand Andy Jobneon, [App y hed eid a Convention in Tennesse, when Joby~ son was Military Governor, There were ote dele- ates, good menu and 4 and they atnended the vonstitution so asto abolish slavery aud vive the negro hie rights as well es @i other, Th heid afvamchise Convention, They and 60,0 rebel vetrs in ‘Tenns ° neering these 80,000 trom Lb God's blessing they woud do as now om here to get arms a theo were %u,000 ye who were ia the Federal army, oajied outand arms iw their hands, U Oub ORCe BDd Came Lore ass reiuges, but now ould fight uml he died tu the lest diteh, re) ‘Lhe Tennessee Legisiniure ratified the of the Kadeal Joyal Congr bt they nottouo it? (Yes, ya (Volee-Liow abouts Maine ?) be speaks tor boreel!; ehe is Abie to take he ae: (Applause) We waut tho loyal vous (0 vote down th CAppieuse,) would svoner have the vote of @ joya: uegro ban actioyal wa an; he woud foouer take alayal ualoval rebel, and he lor death with o loral negro than @ disloyal rebei. CApp.) The: “ratch to pay iu the bouth; they nea to be paid fur tueir negroes, (N er with hie consent. He bla Jolmeon fur aiding the rebels, and to them thas J ded them, in ee dhe fir nd divide w ie bh ers church, eers. Beecher to toda: of the tulh as ia the Kepublic party. If bo :efusedto be brogght to such ledge he (Brownlow) would become @ caudi fon the parsonage ot Viymeouth Church, (Laughter ana yplaure. » hover nor duced, bus ely wade eu e viody for being unable to address the sudience, aud promised to 40 40 on some future occasio! penatr bowler, of Lennesec nh Iriendly, and he sained hick for the Baltimore in 1964, Hie @ speaker then agreed. cilice of Vice Press views and thore of and bad the iaier kaowno that they wo noe agree iso the) admias nominaied be would never th tim, She speaser theu quoted from § speech and letver of sceepsauce ou that cccaslouand Temarkod thet Kodieal as be was, ho did not go so far then as the lresidens, who went farther than he Cho speaker) \ad many o.uere did. The distinguleb ed veuoman who had udaressed them prev, susly, Wolud bob Le LHOUdL, Lint® gOM@ £0 far Ms tho Iresi- dent bad on those occasions, clon Man as he was, ‘The rresident toon ranked Copperieads as the sup porters ol (ue reves in (he boul. Ab present ha ce led att men trodtore who did not support his pouley | bab be (hherpeseer) Knew thas he siood with be seine men byt ee uedia theo, irave, true eod patriot.c ies, who hed the wolon ef the Bistes ag Contioged om Fourth Page.) ,