davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

During the whole evening an immense
and uncommonly good-natured crowd has
completely filled the street for block each
way from the Continental Hotel, and some
half dozen of the irrepressible secesh dele
gates have been attempting to address it
from the balcony The crowd responded
by all kinds of pointed and ridiculous
questions, varied by cheers for Geary aud
the Radicals and Congress, and by singing
such melodies as Orally Round the Flag, -
and oven hang JEFF. Davis on a sour ap-
plaLree." 1t has been intensely amusing
to all but the delegations.
A crowd of Baltimore roughs have been
going around the city during the evening
shouting for JEFF. Davis and Johnson. They
came into collision at one point with some
Geary men and a slight row occurred, but
it was soon ended by the police.
TROUBLES INDOORS.
The Committee on Resolutions and Ad-
dresses are having an exciting and trouble
some time tonight. The object is to pre-
pare what can be forced through without
debate. The occurrences of the day have
caused the managers to move with extreme
caution in this matter and the leaders are
summoning all their forces to help run the
Convention through tomorrow without fur
ther trouble. The address as prepared by
request, was written by Mr.. Raymond and
originally made for the columns of the
IFmcs. After short time spsut upon it in
the Convention it had been reduced one
half with prospect of a still further reduc-
ton. To Mr.. Raymonds credit it may be
stated that the portions stricken out were
particularly obnoxious to Copperbeads. The
resolutions upon which the Committee
began 10 work were nine in number. At
II o'clock no determination had been
reached except that both resolutions and
address should be brief as possible and
still meet the principal conflicting views.
Neither will they contain any rough points,
except for Radicals" P0YSToS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
THIRD DIsPATcH-I1 P. N.

Alexander H. Stephens has arrived in
town this evening in company with his
brother L Q. Stephens. He is the guest Of
r. J. Arundal, on Broad street.
There is 10 prospect that the report of
the Committee on Resolutions will be made
public until the meeting of the Convention
tomorrow morning. Il IS understood to be
Of a very amicable character.
Vallandigham will probably be serenaded
tO-morrOM evening.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

5000 bushels Flax S.ei wantei. address
COETRELL & DICKET,
augIG-34O 6s Merwiu.st, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

IL will do it-WOIcotf's Instant Pain
ADnihiIafOr VIII do it Do what1 Stop
Nervous Toothachs, Nervous Headache and
Neuralgia in thr.e minutes, and cures Catarrh in
twelve weeks2
BENTON, MYERS 5 CANFIELD,
STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
augI3 Wholesale Agents, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
parks and powder
SECOND DISPATCH.
IF the evening, de

The talk of the evening, developes the
fact that the the impression is almost uni
versal, that Vallandigham stole march
upon the Convention, in having his letter
read. All his Partizans are rejoicing at its
cordial reception. Many of the sore ones
are charging Mr. Groesbeck, with manag-
ing the matter in q Jungling manner. But
this does not serve to cover up the'disagree-
able features which the sprirging of the
letter developed.
MUTUAL ADMIRATION SOCIETY.
The Massachusetts and South Carolina
delegations have been trying to improve on
Randall's teachings, and have held two
joint love feasts in a private parlor.
After dinner, the hand serenaded the
delegates at The Continental. Congressman
Jack Rogers, George Francis Train, and NJ.
GOOding spoke, and a slight row occurred
in the crowd; but the police quickly put
atop - it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

Fw. PELTON, Pres. of the Counzj L
G. s. WHEATON, Assist. City Clerk. augu "a
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

The Best and Cheapest Horse and
Cattle Medicine in the WOrId.-Walter
B. sloan's Improved Condition Powder, The
great standard medicine for Horses and Cattle,
for the cure of the various Diseases to which
Horses and Cattle are subject. Used throughout
the United States and Celadas during the last
2S years. SLoAN'S CONDITION POWDER
Has TIE LARGEST SALE or ANY HORSE AND
Cattle MEDICINE IN THIS COUNTRY. It is com
posed principally OF herbs and roots, and for mild
ness, safety, certainty and thorcughness, stands
pre-eminenty at the head Of the list Of Horse and
Cattle Medicines. The fact that the sales have
steadily increased for the past five years, without
any advertising, is a sufficient testimonial in their
favor. IN Horse Distempsr, they will allay the
fever, and promote healthy termination Of the
disease. One powder and a part of box of the
ointment will, in all cases, the Horn Distem-
per in 8 COW; two are sometimes required for an
OK.
SPECIAL NOTIcE.-In all eruptive diseases, and
such as originate in an impure state of the blood,
Poll Evil, Fistula, surfeit Scratches, &C, this
powder is of the utmost Importance to remove all
opportunities taint from the system, and thus
prevent return of the disease.
WALKER TAYLOR, Proprietors.
PRICE e5 4 so OTIS PER PACKAGE.
For sale by Druggists and Merchants every
where STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
mar2S BI4 Wholesale Agents.
EshIeman's Patent Neck Tie HeIder.
This convenient article, for the gentlemsn's
wardrobe Is now received, and for sale by Us. 1t
is simple Iabor-ssving contriyanoe by which
several different ties can be msde. Gentlemen are
invited to call and examine.
MACKENZIE PARSONS,
junelI.Rl3 Il Monument Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

LATEST NE " s
sX THE wESEERH UNION LINE.
LAST Elanrs DISPATCHES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Second Days Proceedings Of the
CONVENTION.
DOOIitiIe Permanent Chair
man.
HIS CAREFULLY STUD Sd SPEECH.
.VALLANDIGHAM.
His Letter of Withdrawal.
de is the Most Popular Han There.
GOngratu;atOry Dispatch frOm
The President,
An IrrepressibIe Conflict on the Res
OlutiOnS.
Scenes in and 0Ht Of the WigWam
JEFF. Davis and Lee Cheered. |
GENERAL NEWS.
Nomination Of Il. Il. ECkIey for
Congress in the 18th Chic
District.
Election Of a Johnson Delegate to
Congress from Colorado.
News bT Atlantic Gable Up 10 Lass
Night.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

The American Cooking StOVe-Is man
ufactured with certain improvements secured by
letters patent, under date of May 8, 1868, and De-
cember 5. 1865. One of these improvements cover
the Encouragement of fitting portable ash pan in
the hearth Of Cooking Stove, to receive the ashes
as it passes down from the CRATE. All persons are
cautioned against manufacturing, vending or using
other Stoves made in IMITATION of the AMERICAN,
IS suits have been commenced for infringement Of
these patents, and all persons msnufscturi,' (, sell
ling or using said mutations, will be lis lie for
damages for infringement on these letters patent.
SHEAR, PACKARD & CO.,
II and 10 Green-st., Albany, N Y.
The AMERICAN is for sale by
JIM. BAILEY CO,
junes.372-e.o.d Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

Continued on fourth Pae
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
GIRARD HOUSE,
PHILADELPHIA, August Is, 1866.

PHILADELPHTA, August 10, Iobb.
To the Chairman of the National Union Con-
UeHtioH, Philadelphia:
Sir: | have this day received from the
National Union Convention, through the
Hon. VIM. S. Grosbeck, Chairman of the
Joint Ohio Delegation to your Convention, a
ticket Of admission as delegate from that
State. The Hon Geo. W. Cook, Chairman
of the Democratic delegation from Ohio, has
also communicated to me the following res
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

JEFF. Davis and Lee Cheered.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

Scenes in and Out of the Wigwam
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

Another meeting was held a. the National
Guard Hall this evening. Among the
speakers were Lewis d. Campbell, Of Ohio
and Major Rollins, Of Mobile A gentle
man who was present informs us that at
The mention Of the names of Lee and Stone
wall Jackson there was loud and prolonged
applause The Crowd in Chestnut street
has been calling for Vallsndigham all the
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
DIED.

BAKERAt NewaiE j. Oa Monday Dec D. courand r. Baker
s friends the family invited attend The fane
"wednesday Dec at n from he Pesbyerian Church ~
Weshed N j. Trains he Central N j. hsT)ad leave 1901
Of Libertyst al u o'clock
DAYTON-At Rensseaerye N. Y, ThurdaY Nov 2 Elias
Dayton. aged ~ years
DEMAREsT-At New.Rochele Dec D. Mrs Mary v DemaresI
ared 88 years months and II days.
Relatives respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral on
"Wednesday. the Baptist Church, at u Trains leave
Twenty eyeDhsi and Fourth NJ Y n H. Railroad, s' T.
% aud ny a.
DOwKER-On Monday Dec Ellen, beloved wife Of Edward
DowkeT IN the 10th year Of her age
family invited 10 attend the funeral a her late
residence No. ts3 Tbdave., this Tuesday, at O'Clock
Wexford LELAND papers please copy
JONEs-On Sunday evening Dec ser lingering ilneD Mrs
Sarah jones' wife Of Capt Samuel d. Jones' in the 10Th yeas oi her
The relatives aud friends Of the family respectfully invited 70 at
tend tic funeral this Tuedly from the Church corner OF MarAe
and Hsnry-sts., 70 o'clock p. m.
MARsHALL-Ou Saturday evening, Dec Joseph L. Marshall In
the III OF bis age de', son OF the Iate Rev D. Mar
FGnefs on Tued,y Dec g. from the Church Redeemer
Eighty 9Th between Second and Thrdaye o. y o'clock
RICIARDg-On MONDAY the "a inst Mrs Catherine Richards
Nathaniel Richards IN the $50 year he
The relatives family invited % attend the funeral
without fher invitation from her late residence no ~ at
Hins,eens, "wednesday moTnng the 3h INST, 100 CLOCK
VAN BFNSCHOTEN-On sanday morning the % inst, James,
Catherne ds Luareer sud james Van Beuchon
aged months and II days.
Relatives aud ionds respectfully invited attend the funeral
residence his - No "a West Twenty st.
o Tuesday. Dec. T. at O'Clock N.
VAN sOLINOEN-Suddeu hrs. Cranss No. i9 Br0ad5t,
Elizabeh. " j.. sunday. Dec 2 EdSafd Van solnsen
Notice q funeral hereafter.
YORT-The fner, services Of Nhry York wife Of Major
Joseph n = Army aud daughter Of yudfe Edmonds viii
-, l-r =, sterfeu Csfloie Church IN 1wenfv.sighh
on Tiefdsy Dec. q 10 when Req1sm High Mass VIII be
celebrated The remains will bo kru Hudson for in'erment
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
MEETING OF THE LBGIsLATURR-THE TERRITORIAL
PLAN OF RECossTRUcTIoS IN Favor WITH LOYAL
1878.
BIT TO THH TRIBUNE
wAsHINGToS. Dec. 3-The following dispatch from
The Tribune Bureau at Richmond Va has been received
at the Bureau here;
RIcMoSD. Va Dec 3-Boh houses OF the Legislature met
today and adjourned doing business want Of quorum IN
the Senate The Governors Message is ready ana VIII DC
delivered II quorum of both houses Is present
Already three Of the Southern States moving he plan 70
have Congress place the lately rebeOu States IA lho POsOn
of territories aud let them their relations win te uo'
eminent under the enabling act Ike any other territories
Louisiana has already appointed Commissioners TO wait on
Congress Virginia will follow and Convention ior he
same purpose called be- held Fort Smith Arkansas on
December The address of tho citizens calling tins meeting
sets clearly the miserable condition Of affairs Ia me state
After setting forth evils that exist goes TO say Ihe en-
emes of Freedom and Union WELD the power once
more in Arkansas and determined 10 keep H. . =, ~.
There not the slightest hope OF the passage OF he Cons
tona Amendment by the present Legislature LOyay toIhy
dgracel and the spirit OF Rebellion Is triumphant Inc
Rebels have carefully rejected every pfoher OF seth our
difficulties terms infinitely better than they deserve Soth
ing left but 20 apply Congress for redress anu hep
Congress viii listen to our prayer for enabling aot permit
ting the truly loyal people tO form government III aecoahes
with justice freedom, aud the inalenabe rights o man
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
Preempton laws which was read twice and referred to the
Committee on Public Lands
? ,,,crur,ou an TIM nrvoo.av

Presumption laws which was read twice and referred to the
Committee Public Lands
RECEPTION OF THE MEssAGE.
Mr. STEVENS at lao o'clock moved that the House adoarni
e had idea Of the House waiting Tor the Presidents Mes
sage after II was sent all over The Country
Mr. RANDALL Dem Pa inquired whether II not usnal
day Of the session TO wait for the Presidents Mes
Tie Srr,KER declined 10 answer the question.
The Xea' and NAYS yeTe ere called On me potion potion 70 adjourn on
peared at the bar and announced Message from the President
The motion to adjourn was withdrawn aud the srEAKER
laid the Message before the House
Mr STEVENS said be understood would take over On lonr
10 read the Message be therefore moved 10 postpone It's reading
tiu tomorrow. -
7 The motion rejected .,,
Mr.. EGGLEsToS liepq Ohio moved to take recess iI
ne motion was rejected and Mr. McPHERsoN Clerk OF the
House heeupon proceeded IN clear and distinct manner
To- read the Presidents Message the members having them
selves been furnished in the mean time with printed copies
When about twohrd Of the Message had been read and
only the dryer details OF remained to be read Mr. STEVENS
interrupted the Clerk and said that their friends we're now out
side on the Eastern pocO expecting them that 10 would take
considerable time longer 10 finish the Message and therefore
be its further reading be postponed until TO-
On division Of the House there appeared to be GO members
On favor of postPcnement against . opposed .,,,o,
Appeals made to Mr. Stevens to withdraw his motion
Tbe vote rssultcd~Yeas o. Nays Gas follows
YEAMo.,I' A,qq & Ashley org Bsse cS BiIe c5d BdTs p
ling Dodge Drsr., Egge'ion Harding l1 Hs9deson hisby
Hill Holmes Hubbard M Val Hubbard looInh Hlooe lGho
Mckee Meiegr Miller, Morehssd Morrill, Moqion Myers Newell
sheaeE sehoaed shssbqrseI sSr stSys9; stot9 IoySq
Wentworth, Williams. Wilson pa, and Window.
NAYs-MessTs Ame Aa0Hd, Banks. Barker Beamtn Bingham
Blaine, Boutwell, Boyer, Brandesee Campbell Dawes DGes
Defrees Donnely Eckley EldTtdge Eliot Ferry FiH
Gionbrenner Hale Harding kyl Hayes H'e Hooper Hoou'd
tN Y Jrncks Kasson. keoham. Buykends LJtvieh Loan
Lynch Maian Maynard McRuer Mb1ek A0on, NoH Patter
Phelps Randall Pal RaHdaA Kyl Rice plal Rice lMe
Rine RoHsssau. Shank, Sfrears syadng. Taylor Ienn
Francis Thouas l.. Thoma ITiHble HaTd Ay Wa5ner
Wsshburn (l.), WashbuTn iMess.l, Whaley
The Clerk resumed the reading the Message and concluded
IL az 245
On motion bv Mr. WAsHBURNE O the Message and accom-
pauvinq Documents were referred the Committee Of tie
Whole on the state the Union and ordered 10 be printed
On motion OF Mf BANKS the portion Of the Message and
Documents referring Mexican affairs ordered 20 be
printed separately that they might be the tables of Mem
bers tomorrow.
ADJOURNMENT.
The House adjourned and the Republican Members Of It
formed procession and went TO the eastern 0rc0 20 aAe
part In the proceedings Of welcome.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
THE WAR AMONG THE wRECKERs.

Everything is quiet in the vicinity of the wreck OF
the Wilhelm the Romer Shoals Capt Brown of the steamer
Saxon, belonging to the NewYOrk Submarine Company was
the first to discover the wreck which the time on fire
lie assisted by Of Coast Wrecng Company
rival association for wreckngpurposes in extngushng the
flames The captain on Friday procured injunction from
Judge Sutherland restraining the Coast Wreckng Company
from interfering with the vessel On Saturday the order
modified as 30 allow the Coast Wreckng Company TO visit
the Wilhelm and assist IN saving the vessel aud her cargo
The cutter Crawford is stl anchored the wreck
protect the cargo and b prevent any difficulty between the
Igre
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
TENNESSEE.
DEFEAT OF A FREs SCHOOL BILL.

DEFEAT OF A PREB SCHOOL BILL.
BT rELEGILPH TRIBUNE
NASHVILLE, Dee 3.-In the House Of Representatives.
to-day BILL providing for the organization and mainte
nance of free schools in the satewa indefinitely
pospond by vote Of 80 against o. The bill was care
fully drawn up at the last session. and M friends were
sapeuine Of making II law When II is stated that there
are 900 adult whites In Tennessee who cannot read or
write, the necessity Of such beneficial measure VIII DC
admitted SGoh legislation this promises no uattetng
result for the future welfare Of tue State.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
Anecided Preference.

have had years experience with Grover Baker Ma
chine which has given great ssseton that {,
strong stitch Il very easily kept in order and
worked without much fatigue which think very great
mendon am very familiar with any other machine except
Wheeler Wilson, which have had think the Grover Baker
Machine Is more easily and les, liable get order
prefer the Baker decidedly Tesiouy Of Mrs. Dr.
Watts Of New.York before the COmmissoner Of Patents
Ta4varfer,snt
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
MARRIED..
IAdyertiiemsnl

DAvENPORT-wEs-COTT-A the Congregatousl Church, m
Wilton Conn. 29th ut. by the Rev ". n Harvey the
Rev John O. Davenport Wilamstown Mass, formerly Of
Wilton Alice, only daughter OF Geo b. Westoo Of Wilton
LUCKEY-HOWARD- Monday. Dec 3, AZ ST. Pauls NJ. r.
Church BY the Rev Cyrus Foss Nh Neon Luckey Of New
York Annie Howard Hall daughter Of the late Hon Joseph
Howard Of Tifhu, Ohio.
Poughkeepse papers pesIe copy.
MATHER-GREEH-lu Brooklyn Tuesday Nov q, by The Iey
Ives assisted by the Rev Henry Ward Beechef rank j.
Maie Of Newly 70 Care A.. dalghler Of Rul Gteen
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPiESEN IAllA -.
Before 10 O'Clock the galleries began to be filed
with spectators and before 2 clock every scat and standing
place was occupied
The proceedings opened at noon with prayer by
ChsPn Boynon e thanked divine Providence that Of
sb.sa, o the s important in is resas than
strength TO salien the psop. IN The great question. issue bsoo
ths county ld be e'grnea ..'ns' & iSI ths of.s m OF a
g every gree. q1e'on ~ Pesss,ea 20 that when their
g aso.ps s u5oS S''i b n Of ' hs Geds Si people,
Hie prayed bat they might Be granted wisdom 70 enter upon the die
b faith he righteous the power trsth and
misI, poss lie woil Which they lad % no6 begun He prayed
81. 'ssy T % s I ~ o ~ ~ ooy % wac s1s ss & 70 @ ss tb
result Of their should spo,
ku m liberty and property and should be invested with every po
would Be sss rs M Of any % or ar any y.d3ng 3 Gat
peace mh be procured by the yielding Of those who
CALLING TIE ROLL.
The SRAEER directed the Clerk TO call the roll Of members
caed the Speaker announced that 4C members had answered
- tneiI naue mes rionS % Lev ,y S cow KscJ id IIi
Rousseau and wardeppeared at the Speakers desk and took
the oath prescribed by law.
COMMITTEE TO WAIT on THE PRESIDENT.
On motion Of Mr. WAsHBURNE Rep Of Illinois, the usual
COMMITTEES appointed to wait the President with like
Res was assembled and ready receive such communication
Messrs washburne Of Illinois Morrill, dsep Of Vermont
end Fiuck (Dcm Of Ohio) were appointed such committee
SEATS FOR REPORTERS.
On motion Oi MI WAsiBUHNE Of Illinois the Speaker
directed % assign the reporters Of the
United States and European association
Mr. SrEvENs rep Of Pa inquired Iocuarly whether that
would admit Mr. Walters Editor Of The London Timesg
M WAshBUESE replied that such the object Of the
REGULAR BUSINESS
The SHAKER then proceeded the regular business in
order 10 call the States for bills and resolutions.
On motion OF Mr. ELIOT (Rep Mass a resolution was 70.
feyred tO the COmmittee on Rules.
THE PARDON ACT or 1862 REPEALED
Mr. ELIOT asked leave 20 introduce bin to repeal tile 18th
section OF the act Of July H. 1862 which authorizes he
President extend by proclamation persons who have
participated in the Rebellion pardon and amnesty with
exceptions such tines and such conditions be might
deem eKpedeut for the public welfare.
Mr. FScK Dem Ohio objected 20 the introduction Of the
Dill the rules requiring day notice 70 be given
Mf EnoT moved suspend the rules The rules
pendcd by Of us TO % The negative votes those
OF Ancona BOyer. Chaner Dawson Elndge Finck Gloss
Rrenner Hall Harding (Iky) Hawkins Hise Kerr Lebl0nd
1efwieh (enn) Marshall Nibaek Nicholson Noel Phelps
Randall pa Ritter Rogers Shanklin Stgreayes Stilwe
sIpof CIenn) Taylor o. ~, Trmbe aud Ward (Ky) all
g)crnOcrats
The bin was introduced read three times. and Passedlu
tOZl
JOHN IT. sURRATT.
On motion OF MI BOUTWELL, N{ep Mass the Secretary Of
sa'e was gesied " lay before tue House copies oi al eoe
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04

On Thursday and Friday evenings next meetings will
held in the Cooper Institute by Equal Rights Association
Dsngu speakers Of both announced to speak
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04

DIR. BENEFITS SURE DEATH will do all it is recon-
mended for Try IT, Alwaysft for A. L. ScouLL Co,
NewYork, Propuetors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15
By the Cable---From England to
Last Evening.
FEAR OF RENEWED WAR BETWEEN PRHsslA AND
BAVARIA.
Prussia Refuses the Extension of tie Boundary
Of France. r

LONDON, Aug. 4-Evening. the Cable to
the Associated Press. .)-Advices have been re-
ceived from the Continent indicating the probable
renewal of war between the Prussians and Bava-
rians, upon the territory of the latter power, and
great fears are entertained Of such an event
The following are the official quotations in stock
exchange at the close of business to-day: Consols
for money, 87g; U. S. $40 bonds, 6O3.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. A-Evening. is no
change to report in the cotton market. Prices
are firm, and the sales to-day amounted to 10000
bales.
LONDON, Aug 14-Noon.-The Prussisn gov
ernment has informed the Emperor Napoleon
that his demand for the extension of his empire
to the Rhine cannot be complied with; that the
Prussian territory there situated will never be
ceded to France.
HALIFAX, Aug l4.-The steamer Cuba has ar
rived en- route for Boston, with European dates
to the 9th inst.
Middling upland cotton was quoted in Liverpool
on the Sd at l4d. Winter red wheat los. Cd. .@11s.
Beef quiet and steady. Mess pork steady. Ba,
con quiet. Sugar advancing. Coffee, Rio, steady
| Rosn quiet and steady. Turpentine inactive al
3s@39s.
London advices state that there are yet three
hundred and twenty Fenians in Irish prisons.
| The bill for the continuance of the suspension
of the writ of hsbeas corpus in Ireland passed t
second reading in the House of COmmonsson tn
second.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST Is, 1866.

to redress. When the President of the United
States declared that war had ceased, all the
STATES had the right of representation. The
exacting of new conditions is subversiye of our
national liberty and dangerous to the public peace
and to the government our fathers fought to es-
tablish, and which we have fought to maintain y
He trusted that in the deliberations Of the conven
ton the main idea would be to change the present
complexion of Congress and purify the public
and bring it back to its original standard +" One
country, one flag, one Union of equal States"
The appointment of the committee on creden.
tials and resolutions is deferred until tomorrow
at noon.
Senator DoolittIe has been nominated by the
committee on organization as permanent chair
man.
Vallandigham has sent letter to the Ohio dele
CATION declining to go into the convention. 1t
will be read before that body tomorrow.