davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
CONVENTION OF THE ARMY OF THE JAMES AT
BOSTON.

Boston, Sept 2.-AbOut 100 officers or the
late Army of the James assembled to-day at Mnot Hail.
in this city for the purpose OF forming fraternel organ
cation The meeting was called 70 order by D. samuel
E Green Of Boston, Chairman of the Committee OF AT
rapgements A Committee on organization was appoint
ed Consisting OF Col =. A. Davis OF virginia Gen D. W
Turner L. s A.; Gen IL NJ. PlslSed OF Ns;he' Gen -.
W smith, u. s. a, ana Major w p fuIhlss
~ Uhnots The COMMITTEE reported con
stjtutjon and bylaws, which we've adopted
Gems l. Ismes Stewart OF Ncw-Jcrsey, Michael Dohohoe
of New-ISmpshire ard william s. Lincoln OF Massachu
Setts Col C. H. Groves L 3 A., and MAJOR J. s. Gibbs OF
Illinois no were delegated 10 report llst OF oHcee OF
the Association, reported os follows For Presde zen
Charles Devens Jr. OF Massachusetts, wee Presidents
cen n l. Foster O. Indiana, Gen John W. Turner, L =
A Qo- Joscuh r. HaWiey u Connecticut, Gen. AtehZO
Alden of New-Ycrk ard Gen. Eeward W. H'ncks
of Massachusetts; Recording Secrotary-COL George
A Bruce of Massachusetts, Corresponding score
ary-Col. p. A, Davis OF NirelDtc ITeasurer-Ge Gen,
Charles A. Carlton OF New-I0 rE Chaplain. IL Gay
Trunbuu OF Connecticut They were UNANIMOUSLY
elerted and General Devens took the chair receiving
raT turous cheers he responded u Ills reception As lIe
idout in a BRET and pleasant - eech Inc nuPi,Slnn
of cred PRAYER 4 committee, consisting OF Muor DOL
az Massachusetts, Cen X. T. Foster OF lndld,ia uoii
UowIey of Connecticut; Gen Plasted ana Gen Auch ~
Hew-York: Major Diller Of PennfF wanna ana cen CA
ION of New-Y York appou ed to select uhe flu
pace for holding fhe next ilcniial meeting ava 'ie
uorted the city OF NewNork as the place. lo inc iIu
"Wednesday in July 1871. the time, which report was
adnnted MaiorCien. Alfred jI. Terry, amid ibueh aI
Dla Sc accented the appOntH MT 10 deliver the Hennla
address that occasion. The DaI qutt OF hS o'eIh
OF the Arn Of the James, 0 ST. James Hole. tas even
ing was a fine affair. and passed of in most pleasant
manner with speeches full OF sentiment ARD rctnnis
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
THE INDIANS.
INDIAN RAIDS IN COLORADO.

ST.. l. OUIs, Sept. "A Denver dispatch of
yesterday says that 50 Indians appeared on Monument
creek this morning and drove on 100 horses They re-
treated toward Bayou Basin followed by small force OF
sonnteers, sent 10 intercept them. large force Of
shulans struck the Cache La POudre Valley killed one
naI ahd drove on lot OF stock Gen AuRur's forces
are now moving TO intercept the Indians going North
oen nhefman Is at Fort baDders lie thinks they are
s0Dk W Ahb Hollow Gen Sheridan has sent al active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
GERMANY.

MOVEMENTS OF PRINCE NAPOLEON.
HAMBURG, Sept 2.--Prince Napoleon, who arrived
here days ago in his yacht, sailed again last
evening for Havre.
RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY SUSPENDED.
BERLIN. Sept. 2.-By orders from the War Office
recruiting for the army in Prussia has been sus-
pended for three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
THE TAX on JOB PRINTING.

Boston, Sept. "A recent Interpretation or
the Revenue law by Assessors requiring job printers
pay tax their productions, induced Major john H.
Eastburn veteran job printer Of this city, TO inquire
INTO the matter, and today he received letter RON
Washington, stating that unless 0bprinter produces
Work which Is sold by him. sold by Others Tor MS &C
count lie Is not liable 10 a manufacturers tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03

scoundrei cut with sharp instrument heavy rope used
al Democratic poleraising Mainst. about O'Clock
this evening, causing heavy derrick To fall among "a
large crowd in attendance Fortunately the crowd OBJ
served the accident ia time and by surgnR 10 the ngh
and left esosDed without injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
VENEZUELA.
DEFEAT OF BRUZUAL

DEFEAT OF BRUzUAL.
HAVANA, Sept. 4.-Later advices have been
received from Puerto Cabeo The lastIdlspaches
dated the h OF August Bruzua and his forces had
abandoned the city They went 10 Coro on the steamers
Bolivar and MaparaT BrDzual holds only Cor: and hss
aaaihV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
ITALY.

INCREASE OF MILITARY POSTS on THE PAPAL
FRONTIER.
FLORENCE. Sept 2.-The Italian Government is in-
creasing the number of its military posts on the
frontier of the Papal States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
TILE GoyERNOR-GRNERAL's SALARY.

OTTAWA, Canada, Sept. "A dispatch has
been received from the Colonial Office dated July 3d.
sng the royal assent to the bill passed w the Canadian
Parliament reducing the Governor Generals salary. The
Duke OF Buckingham argues that the proposed reduction
would have prejudical effect on Canada by reducing 1t
10 q third class among Colonial Governments that the
Governor General is continually called upon to act upon
questions affecting International relations with the Uni
ted States and that the Queens Advocates could not In
yite To office competent TO Ill them when the
IA not sufficient 10 meet the demand on his resources
The Asslze Court opened today at noon Whalens case
sent before the Grand Jury. lie will be arraigned
tomorrow morning and h@ trial will probablT commence
handay Dsyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
RUSSIA.

THE DISPUTED BOUNDARIES BETWEEN SIBERIA
AND CHINA.
ST. PETERSBURG Sept. 2.-Korsakoff, the Governor
of Eastern Siberia will soon hold a conference with
a representative sent specially by the Chinese Gov
ermment to settle the disputed boundaries between
Siberia and China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-The sailing OF the
steamer Chna Hong Kong been postponed until
to-day Of the nOnarryal Of the Golden Age
iOm Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
CANADA.

A FrNIAE PICNIC PREVENTED IN MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, Canada, Sept. e.-The Fenian pic
mic I'm connection with which disturbances expected
nj Gibeaults Garden today prevented by the gar
dens being closed and protected by the whole police force
armed with rifles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03

OF cavalry the heac Of Creek and Repub
lean River, under Col Forsyth There are about 26O
Colorado volunteers nov in the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
WASHINGTON.

ruv p,ycKLEY PROSECUTION OF MR.. ROLLS ,>
RErUDIATED By TIE PREsIDENr-IlliE, ft M,
syIyANIA EASTERN DISTRICT ATIOkNE ~ 81 oni =,
AN IMPORTANT TEST CAsE-l-ih
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01

the nucleus of q revival. The lamp has held out
to burn for John Allen for seventeen years now,
and II he ever wanted to intimate that he was
aware Of the illumination now was the time.
The stories that are told about this man of sin
aud penitence represent him in rather favorable
contrast to the people, who have never had 20
much to be forgiven. But to speak the honest
truth, and drop all ''cbad" and sensation, his
case Is simply one of those numerous ones
where person religiously trained and born
with naturally strong religious instincts fall,
away from the religion of bis youth and,
through all the vices OF maturity, retains a
hspkerlDg after 1t which nothing else in this
world will crafty.
Among theatrical mention ought to have
remembered that Mr.. William wheatley retired
yesterday from all connection with Niblo's In
particular, and theatrical pursuits in general.
Mr.. Wheatley is not so young looking as ne
used to be when he was one of the managers Of
the old Arch Street Theatre, in Philadelphia.
He Is fair, fat, and-shall we say forty? The
days when at that theatre, he revived the dear
old dramas in which Dolman, and Clarke, and
Shewell, and John Gilbert and Mrs. Drew, and
Emma Taylor, and himself took part, are still
DELIGHTFUL to remember, and don't believe that
Philadelphia has had such q group of good
actors since. We have not got them here-er-
cept at Wallacks, aud that don't open until the
latter part of next month. ALI BABA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01
FIFTH EDITION
H OR H IG N.
The English Election Canvass
John Bright's Address to
His Constituents.
BY THE ATLANTIC cAeLE

LONDON, Sept. John Bright publishes to-
day long and eloquent address to the voters
OF the city OF Birmingham. He gives his
views on nearly all the great questions st
issue, and explains to his constituents the de.
fects Of the late reform bill. He reviews A,
large the question of suffrage, and repeats his
desire for such an extension of the franchise as
will call into exercise more of the enlightened
intelligence OF the country.
He denounces the principle of three. cor-
nered constituencies as applied to Birming-
ham, and says he believes the disestablish-
ment and disendowment of the Irish Church
would strengthen both the cause of Christi
anity and the constitution of the country: and
closes by announcing himself as the champion
OF the principles above set forth, and Of. rs
himself as a candidate for reelection to the
House of Commons at the approaching genera .
election.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01

JEwFLRY.-Mr William W. Cassidy, No. IL South
Second street. has the largest and most attractive
assortment Of fine jewelry and sverware In the city
Purchasers can rely upon obtaining real pure art
Gle furnished at . price which cannot be equalled
He also has large stock of American watches In all
varieties and at all prices. visit to his store Ia
TO result In pleasure and profit
IN ADvANcH-ChsIles Stokes a Co. always in
advance OF all compe Ia II style, In mater IT, aud In
trimmings, in the Clothing made q, their celebrated
establishments. The best PAnta DON Gutter In the
Union. s24 CHI smut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01
AUTUMNAL ATTIRE
FOR
GENTLEMEN AND JUVENILLS.
WANAMARER C. BROWN.
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
th e Rev. Thomas Fox. Mr. FRANCIS BROWN to
Miss LIZZIE E DILLON both OF the Falls of Schuyl-
Kill
PAULLIN-MACDoNALD.- the seth Of August
by Rev. L. P. Hornberger. Mr. STEPHEN PAULLJN
DIED.
BUERKLEY-On the soth ultimo GEORGE E.
BUEkKLk In the 29th year OF his age
The reiativ go and n1ends or the mmily, the Anne
RIGA Fire Engine Company; the b. OF D. OF the Fire
Department; the Eagle Council, No. 10 o. of u A. M,
Tribe No, rs and Powbatan Tribe, No. 48, Improved
o. Of R. M, on whose excursion he was hurt, and the
Republican Club OF the Eleventh Ward are respect
residence, No SO st. John street, Thur.day after.
noon ~ O'Clock. To proceed to Mechancs' Gene
tery.
CANTwELL-on the aOth instant, Mrs. MARGA-
RET CANTWELL, wife OF Michael CanIwell. In the
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited attend The funeral rrom her husbands
residence, No; 2i2 Union street, on "wednesday MORN
KERR.-Ths morning, FRANK HEBERTON SON
OF Frank and Mary H. Kerr, aged months.
MULQUEEN. Suddenly, Mrs. MARY Null
GU LEN. wife OF John Mulqpeen, Of Brooklyn, aud
daughter OF Thomas and Elizabeth Finley, Of this
The friends OF the family respectfully invited
the funeral from the residence OF her parents
No 97e N. Fith street. on Wednesday afternoon, the
% NDstant, at O'clock. To proceed to Woodlands
Cemetery.
vARE.-on the a9th ultimo. amer q short Illness,
HENkY WARE, In the 5sd year Of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the fnmiiy are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. on Thursday
VILE, Camden. N J. To proceed to Bethel Bury
Ing Ground.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01
FROM VERMONT.

Spectd1 Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
Progress OF the Election.
BURLINGTON, Sept. I.-Tbe election Is passing
of quietly. The Democrats are working yery
hard. The vote In this city will be close, bat
the Republicans are confident of a small majo-
rity. split among Republicans over the States
Attorney for Tie county may throw that Office
into the hands of the Democrats.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01

TRENwITH's NEWS DEPOT. at No l07 g. Third
is the place to find all kinds Of reading m at
ter. He keeps on hand a constant supply of all the
periodicals, magazines pictOrials, fashion p!ates
and every description OF light reading IL he does
not have What you d-sce he will send for It. II you
wish the New YorE Tren with's 10 the place
obtain them, as he has perfected arrangements
whereby he receives them long before the regular
mails arrive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01
EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH.

ELEC1BIC EGRAFH IN CHINA.
THE EAST INDIA
TELEGRAPH coMPANY's
OFFICE.
Nos. % and 25 NASSAU Street.
ORGANIZED UNDER SPECIAL CHART ER FROM
THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL. $5.OoO.O
$4,000 SHARES. 600 EACH.
DIRJ CrCBs.
Hon. ANDREW O. CURTIN PhiIadeIpiis.
PAUL Z. FORBES, OF Russell & Co. China.
FRED" BUTTkHFIEID, OF J. ButleI6ed & co. New
York.
ISAAC LivEBMoRE. Treas. Mich. q. r. r., Boston.
ALKxAHDhE HOLLAND, TIess. Am. Ex, Co., New
York
Hon. JAMES Noxo ON, Syracuse, Ny.
c. H. PALAER. Treas. West. U. Tel. Co., New York.
FLETCHER wEsTRAY, of westray, Gibbs & Hardcas.
tie, MY.
NICHOLAS MIcKLEs, New York.
OFFICERS.
A. G. CURTIN, Preedent
N. NIcRLKs, Vice Pre-, ,ident.
ekoBeE CUNANT, Secretary.
GEoheE ELLIs cashier National Bank Common
wealthy. Treasurer,
Hon. A. X. Mo. LURE Philadelphia Solicitor.
7he Chinese Government having Through the Hon.
Anson Btulnpone) conceded 10 his Company the prtvi
k0e OF connecting the great seoports Of the Empire Gy
submarine electric tekordph cable. ,Oe propose
ing operations China, and laying doiOH line Of 900
miles at once. bet,ceen ae IotowinD ports. Uls;-
Population.
NantOD VUUOU8
Hong Kong $500
kWatOW
annoy zsv,0OJ
F0O-InOW ,20OOJU
800 0J0
Nfngpo..... 100000
0OU 00V
Suln mn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01

DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water and read TIL
EVENING TELEGRAPH at Hillman's News stand, al
North Pennsylvania Depot,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01

THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, as Cape May, has still a
large number Of guests. and promises to remain open
this season later than usual. Their band of music
viii not be dispensed with TOR the present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01

FINE CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES for Gen.
tlemen. Bartlett. No 80 South Sixth street, above
Cheauut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01

These ports hav, foreign commerce Of 5000 OUOd 0
and an enormous domestic trade bes ides which we
have the immense internal commerce OF the ire,
6dIatlDg from these points through It's canals and
ERVRable rivers
The cable being ad this com pany propose ereatInp
means of communication, which must command
there, everywhere else the communication, OF he
Gov ent, OF busL ess and OF social
In China. she hiss no postal systt m. and her onIv
means now OF communicating information is by
courier land. and ny steamers on water
The Western World kn .ws thar China is a yery
large country, in the main densey peop,ed 1t lev
yet seslize that she than third of the
hum an he Iates. returns made er central
uIhorltes for taxing purpLses, by the local mag,
trates make her population -Four Hundred and Four
teen Millions. ana II is is nsely under ,h an
over the g. u;l aggrsget. Nearly all of these who
over old not only can but d read aud
write. aer civilization IL prcu lar, bu her
Is as eatensi In ~ of Europe Chiaa is land of
teachers and traders; ana the latter are ex
quick TO avail u emselves of every proered faclI tv
for oouring early information. 1t f. 4,
Ca ioIna that The Chine;e make gre It use of m
telegraph though 1t there sms messages in In.
glish alone To-Day, great numbers of .et at ,aers
are owned by Chinese merchants, and used by them
exclusively for the of early
If the ieegrap propose, connecting al their great
seaports we've in existence it is believed that
years. of It's Euccessful operation and would
Increase thereafter.
No enterprise commends itself as In a greater de
gree remunerative 10 cap alists, 20 our whole
people It is of vast national Importance CONNER
cialy politically, and evangelicaliy.
Shares of This company TO q limited number may
be obtained $50 each. $40 able down SIS on the
lst OF NUvem ber, end s25 payable In monthly Install
ments OF 81 30 each, commencing Dec mber l. 1868
on application 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01

GROVER d BAKERS Highest Premium, Sewing
Machines, No. 73O Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01
CT TY ITEM S.

BARGAINS offered in Summer Clothing and In
Summer Goods made to order, 20 close out stock.
Assortment still good but being rapidly closed out
All prices guaranteed lower than the lowest else
where and full satisfaction guaranteed TO every pur
chaser. or the sale cancelled and money refunded.
Halfway betl1een BENNETT & Co,
FVth and , Towna HALL,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09
UNION REPUBLICAN, COUNTY
CONVENTION,


The Union Republicans Of Seneca
Coqp'y, will assemble in Convention,
q the Court House in THIN, on
SATURDAY, JULY ls, 1858,
fSt the purpose Of dominating q
county ticket TO be supported at the
,asuing election, and for the tFSnsac
ton Of such other business ss may be
necessary.
The following candidate, will then
ts placed Ia nominations
Ore Cmdiddte (',r Ap3aor;
One CiHdiiatt for Sheriff;
Oae C5ndidatc fer CanmissipAcr;
One Gmdidat, for Rcooricrj
ps Oqs Cdh1iidte for SarpVor.
One Ctmdiddtc jor hfrmuy Detr'
oae Candidate lor Corqpcr-
The Union Republican voters Of
senccu county, iu consideration of the
above caH, are requested to meet IN
,hsir respective townships and wards
throughout the county, at their usual
places of holding elections at 2 o
clock r. NJ, on SATURDAY, the
NTH OF JULY, and then and thore
polsot the full number Of delegates
20 which they ara entitled 80 be rep
resented by 10 the above convention.
Also, At the same time. select their
delegates to tho Congressional Con
gressional Convention, Of which time
Of meeting, due notice will be givcn.
5 The representation will be based
upon the vote for Gov, HAYES, IN
leG, apporiionins one delegate to
the Coun,y Convention, for every 90
votes 40 given aud Que delegate for
avery fraction Of 10 votes or over,
aud, QUO delegate TO the Congression
Convention, for every 100 votes given
for HAYES, and one delegate for ev-
cry fraction Of so votes over TINT
number, by which apportionment the
several townships aud wards are on
iiAed to tho following representation
In the respective conventions:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

List of Letters -Remaiuius. in
the Titfin Post Office, July 9, 1868:
Il, Il. Adams, jennie Adams, Beck
with & Noyea, Margaret Beymer, A,
&. Bergstresser, John Brushwchau,
John Braddon, Margaret Bousher,
Henry Byerly, john Bloom, II, NJ.
Bower, Joseph Center, Adam Chain.
Arm Damn, Frederick Davisman, A,
Q, Gibson, Mary NJ, Geisey, JohnlIn
ger,on, Andy Kiugseed, Jacob Kappa
Ia, VIM. II, Knight, (3) Hon j, L,
Krkwpod, Morris Maxwell, Mrs, Ma.
ry MeLain, w. MeCrutch, Nircissus
Miller, Mrs. Emma Nolen, W. Pryor,
Simon Pierce, Peter Rheiuhard (for'
eign) Jacob Roller, Jonas Romig,
C.. S Reitz, Abraham Rosor, TheO,
dore Suobsl, T, II. Star;zmau, Mrs.
Celostia Swigsrt, Thomas Seicert, w.
A, Shrader, Haver Shuttus, j, Sny
der, Clarsnce Seoff, Michael SELLS,
Mary Shuler, Lewis Uhill, (fGreign)
z. A. Watson, Elizabeth Wagnsr,
Jacob G, Wagner. 7, Wager, Mrs.
Margaret Zollers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

The Prosiden, is paving Of his
hackers durirg the impeaehmcnt
TRIAL with his accustomed Rbgrality,
Perry fnIlsr, slief among the In,
dan thieves npd the header or the
whisky ring" has been nominated
as Commissioner of Tntsrosl Revenue.
That was soon f,llowed by tho nom
iuntion of Collector Smytho, now
Collector Of tho Port of New York
and one of the most energetic Of the
canvassers aud manipulatogs Of the
plant Senator'S, as Minister to Ans
tria. Evstts Is 10 ho msde Attor.
nev General; then will come some
substantial recognition Of the con
mmsclous woolloy Irsoms of these
gentlemen should be con6rmed those
Offices will only serve to repay, 90
far as the President has the power,
a greater rumher Of his tools. Con-
sideriOg that a J ia IN possession
~ an estate coptii4i - him Nv the
RepubicAn rariy. he s. the most
liberal distriha'cr of other pc, ple's
goods ia the Wor.d.s history.
J6srDat
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09
The Democratic National Oonven
ton,

The above convention convened OF
Tainmapy Hall at noon, on Saturday,
July 4th, and was called to order by
Mr.. BELMONT, Chairman Of the Ma
tivnsl Committee, who delivered o
short address, after which HENRY NJ.
PALAEE, Of Wisconsin, was made
temporary chairman. Tho various
committees we're appointed, tho Dec.
laration Of Independence read by the
Secretary and the Convention ed-
journed over to Monday morning
At II o'clock on Monday, the Con
vention reassembled Tho committee
on Pernsncnt Organization, reported
lloRATfo SEYMOUR, of New York
for Permanent President, who upon
being introduced to tho Convention,
made a brief speech counseliug mod
GRAFTON and harmony, aud ssid the
most important questions for consid.
Grafton, we're forced upon them by the
resolutions Of the late Chicago Con.
veution, aud accused the Republican
party Of overbuSdcning labor with
taxation and breaking tho guaranteos
Of republican liberty, llo closed ~
mid great cheering A large number
Of resolutions were then pressed up
on the attention of the Convention,
but were referred excepting one up
proving of Johnsous amnesty proc
latnatiou which was pissed. In the
afternoon, the Committee from the
conservative Soldiers and Sailors con.
yontion, was received, the delegation
headed by Sergeant Bates, bearing
a dag, we're loudly cbccrCd - the
Convention rising, An address was
arlcrward read from Con. Soeum,
aud calls being made for Thos Ew.
ing, Jr he was introduced aud dd
dressed the Convention. A resoiu
ton was then Offered by Mr.. Biglcr.
of Pa, that each State shall have tbq
right To present tho name Of candi- |
duto for the Presidency, and that
delegates have five minutes TO pre-
sent tho names Of candidates and |
their views. Convention then nd
loufnod until Tuesday 10 O'Clock,
which days proceedings we arc uu
nL'e to give owing to the latoness Of
their reception before going to pross
Tho sentiment Of the Convention and |
choice Of candidate is very much d.
vided, but by cautious advance, an
open rupture has thus far been avoid.
cd, but the long delay and procrasti.
mated session, betokens, we think, a
coming storm. 1t was expected
nomination would be effected on We'd.
duesday, but up to present writing,
no indications Of that kind have been
received,
LATER.
Six bnllotings were had on Tues.
day on the last Of which tho vote
for Pendleton was l22, and his friends
Of his success.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

Richard Graut White, como cted
at one time with tho Courier aud In
quirer, and occasional contribu tor 10
the Galaxy; Chas, F Briggs, Of the
staff of Pu'nam's Monthly; Richard
IL. Stoddard, whose poems aud re-
views appear at times in the paper;
Coffin Barry Cray, whose produe-
tions we're generally published in the
Home journal, and Hermann Mel
willie, the author of"Typee, "Omoo, "
"Pierre, aud the "Coufience Man Z"
have each desk in the Custom
House in New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

Democrats tell us almost continu-
ally what the pcoplc are going to
do---that they arc going to put that
party Into power. a. this same poo
pie have been keeping the Democra
cy out OF power for several years we
don'i SEQ where any indication can
be discovered that they are about to
change their course.