Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-26
LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.
PROCLAIM aTilN BY PRESl-
DENT LINCOLN.
Tie President Srrensded-. lie
Makes a Speech.
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.
CONVENTION OF G0I ERyORS.
Buell. about to Encounter Bragg
Louisville Considered cut Of
Danger.
A-VEMENTS on THE POT0MAc.
Convention Of the Governors.

| ALTOONA, Pa, Sept "a.
| The Governors OF nearly all the 10y al States
met here to-day at noon, according to agree
ment. Fourteen Governors are present. and
three States were represented by proxy -
They held an informal nesting from / to 2
! O'clock Govesnsrs of the following States
| are fresea. Pennsylvania Rhod. Isaud,
Iowa. .ryl-ad, NV Jsr--y. Wisc,n-in, Mas.
| saehu-etts. Ohio, Maine, New Hampshire
Virzinia. Deieware and Indlana Kentucky
Iii soaIi aud Vermont were represeuted b,
proxy CIV, Ramsey WAS absent on account
of The Indian troubles
AT tie second meeting at4 .. m the great.
est unanlmity prev lied in regard to the Pre-
sidents pr, ciamation.
The CONVENTION met again a 10 o'clock
shis evening, aud will probably remain l..
session all nig.t
Gov Curtin will propose ard urge strongly
upon the Convention the profrey OF insist
n. upon the removal. by the National hoY-
ernreat. OF all stck and wnunied volunteer,
10 their res. ec,iye states which WI be hear
tiiy supported hy CIV. AnJr.ws. oi Mass, aud
others No douLt appears to .1j-t ~ TO its
adoption
Gen. Mcclellan ani staff are eve
NEW YORK, sept 25.
The lIera.i'S special from Altoona, ea c ncern-
y.
gan declined the invitation, considering tbe
meeting political one. a he has ordered iorRari
more tro ps In proportion than any cthc. State.
under the two last calls.
l &c conduct of the war has been the topic
Two PROPOSITIONS have been diseased; they were
fl st, u demand the removal ot hcGlelial
>eeoli, the approval OF the Presiients smalc.a
tlol proclamAtIUn. Tnese pfop.s tions have cen
u!!y 4 scussea curing tho t.iAc, ,Gov. AZ. rev lak.
III; u lyrran hours speech IN f,yor Of beth lie
urged that rhe removal Of McClellan hou a tie de-
IL tnded by thus body. lie asked weu Il
t'ke his place His rep tnat "tlemoni 5
stall VS. perfect "a re4lS' H. not thr re;ly
the requ9 o. tht meeting ot the Aeg EAgiabi
GO' erEoTs with the Aow Y ork comui it ee at row
dence.
Gov. Spga,ue alsa u;gei the .e.ngg4. i. ..e
.,!e!an. and showed b. rrtaarss ,hat he las
gone over. body, soul and bleeches,lo tho III email
heIu5icans
Coy. Tol strongly oppofeG the proposition. de-
cia ing that tue pecp.e wouli rise. up en- uasse
and repudiate it.
Gov' Curtin also opposed il, stating a. had il
not been Tor Mcilcaf therc3el. would have been
successful In Mary land, snd that he fought the
battle Oh Antlctan before his reinorcement- ar
rivea and was successful with a force much less
than those engaged against him.
Co DrAdforI declared that even il there was q
tlemish in Sec eaa's character, this was ue time
to demand his removal. He believed han I, o,
The best General in the country, and that be had
pcrfecs confidence in him aud all loyal men in
Mary ana as be should have IL every yai state.
AL the evening session Gov. anure>s .fiared d
preambis and resolution, hailing With gra,ifc
dor the proal Il alton of the President, also gg
ooiyins bis views On the question of 3eaer.l IL
a modified ioim.
Gov. iod offe.el a substitute O. q mere copsef
vatlse nature. The real points have no - yet
transferred, ~
Gov. >Clonon offered another, wlisn lengthy
deba ,ook place in reference to the several Gu
ments, which was participated in by Andrew,
Tod, kilawood and Bad ord The iehate became
enc " hat animated. CIV. Andrew insist ted upon
his views, while Governor Bradford met the mat
ter by stating IL 1t the p-ocl ,maton would amount
TO nothing beyond the lines Ct our armie, further
th it would be nade handle TO the rebels aDd
made railyins cry against US.