Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10
VOL. XX--NO. 1877.

At large.-Charles E Stuart, A 0 Bald
win, NJ Mills, Charles II Taylor.
Dist.ict Delegates-Wm P Wells, G
Munro, Il W Landon. F Smith, o M
Barnes, C Joslin, A F Bell L G Mason, K W
Davis, II Castler, J W Paine, NJ Jeffers.
burglary.
The store of VIM. Summers, Utica, Mich
igan, was entered by burglars last night,
the safe blown open snd robbed of S2,5OO.
The supposed culprit was arrested in this
city tonight.
Postponed.
BosroS, Aug 9.-The meeting OF the Pomo-
logical Society, assigned for the 4th of Sep
tember, in st. Louis, has been postponed
until next year, when it will take place in
this city. Mr.. Wilder, President of the So
ciety gives sufficient reason for the change
in circular to members.
National Union Convention.
SARATAGo, August 9-The National Union
Convention of the State Of New York met in
the Union Hotel Opera House at noon to-
day, and was called to order by Hon. Rich
ard Schell, Of New York, on whose motion
Hon. Homer A Nelson was appointed tenn
porary Chairman. The Delegates and out
siders present numbered about 600.
Mr.. Nelson, on taking the chair, made q
short speech.
On motion the Chair was authorized to
appoint committee Of 16 on permanent or
ganizatiOn, when n recess until o'clock this
P NJ. was ordered.
On reassembling, Senator Doolittle, of
Wis, was introduced to the convention as a
friend Of Andrew johnson and an advocate
Of his policy. He said that in dealing with
the problems which peace has brought, we
5h oil IN, ha ,f 4
with charity for all, malice toward none"
Ho thought the South had been sufficiently
punished, and now was the time The mag
nanimity of President johnson had changed
with the changed attitude Of the peOple,aud
so would all good patriots. He would yet
be thought by the American people as mag
unanimous in peace as he was bitter in war.
The Committee on Organization reported
Robert H. Pruyn, of Albany, as President,
and long list of Vice Presidents. Mr.
Pruyn made few remarks to the same pur-
port.
The following resolutions were adopted
unanimously:
Res0iUsa. That the propositions and plat
form Of principles put forth by the National
Union Committee in the call under which
this convention is now assembled, meets
our unqualified approval.
ResOlUed, That as members Of this con-
veu1ion, representing the public sentiment
of the State of New York, We rejoice in an
to express cur unfaltering con-
iideEce in the ability and honesty of the
Chief Executive of the Nation, aud in his
iGelity to the great principles of Constitu-
Gond Law and Liberty, upon which the !
future safety and welfare of the Nation de-
pend.
Rcsolued, That we arein favor of the res
ioration of all the States lately in rebellion,
but which are now loyal, to their full prac-
.ical relations to the Union, including the
right of representation IN Congress IN all
cases Of the legal election of loyal men, and
hat we have, with feelings Of peculiar sat
S faction, the ultimate though partial and
-ellIctant acknowledgement OF this right by
vhie b the State of Tennessee long and un-
ustIv excluded, was permitted to resume
Ter an, oropriete sphere of duty and fratern-
tv at the, close of the late session Of Con-
,ress.
Resolred. That we ,deprecate the failure of
,ongress To cooperate in the measures
a. fhe restora tion Of the Union upon the
,arorablc and advantageous terms enter
aimed by ths Ia e President and adopted
,v his successor, a Nd also its postponement
# measures, which would lead to such re-
,toration. and the adoption of those
INVOLVING prodigal waste Of tho National
Treasury and expenditure OF the public
money
ReSolred, That the results of the late war
have forever set at rest the questions which
arose. and the efforts of the people OF all
these States, should now be directed TO the
repair of its ravQges, by the development
Of the resources OF our common country,
.ndcared to US so much the more by the
s,I,s - hoe
Reqozred. That the thanks OF the country
IRE now due to our brave soldiers and sea-
man who have periled their lives IN ae-
rense of our institutions. That we
mourn the loss of hundreds Of thousands,
who have laid down their lives upon the
alter of our common country. That the
Government and whole people should for
ever cherish their memory with pTide and
affection, and make ample provisions Tor
the comfortable support af their tamlles-
The following delegaees were then ap-
pointed to the Philadelphia Convention at
large John 4 Dix, Henry j Raymond,
Charles Myers, H L COmstcck, S j TIL
den, William Kelly, Hiram Deuia, San
ford E Church. There were four mem
bers chosen from each district. The Con
vention adjourned at q late hour toni Sht'
Cholera.
New ORLEANS, August 9.-From 8 A. NJ.
Yesterday to 6 A. NJ. to-day, there were Is
, holera deaths.
steamer Movements.
Arrived, steamers St. Louis, from Boston,
Fir Queen, from Liverpool. Sailed, steam
I